davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

cation of the Agreement.
Washington, Feb S.-Secretary of
State Knox has written Chairman
Payne of the ways and means commit
tee of the house that an amendment
to the wood pulp or paper section of
the Canadian trade agreement would
not necessarily delay its ratification.
This was brought out during a hearing
given by the committee to opponents
of the paper and wood pulp provisions.
Secretary Knox explained in his let
ter to the committee that the United
States and Canadian commissioners
had reached no unalterable agreement
on the paper and pulp wood sections
and that the final construction of that
schedule is left to the committee
which now has the bill.
The committee has made a careful
inquiry of witnesses as to whether, in
its present form, the agreement would
let paper in free, even though the
Canadian provinces should continue to
exercise restrictions against the ex
portation of pulp wood logs.
Alfred S. Hall, Boston lawyer rep
resenting holders Of securities in the
international Paper company, intimat
ed to the committee that the matter
would be taken to the courts if the
trade agreement were construed in
that way. He said he stood with the
manufacturer of paper on the basis
that if free paper is granted it must
be accompanied by the free importa
tion of pulp wood logs.
The heavy support of the imple
ment and vehicle manufacturers of the
United States was pledged to the
agreement by z. w. Mccullough, sec
retary Of their national association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

New York, Feb. S.-The Metropoli
tan Opera company announces that
its three-year contract with Enrico Ca,
russo, the tenor, which expires this
spring, will be renewed on basis OF
$4,000 for each of approximately 1O0
performances year. This is an ad-
vance of 5000 performance over the
present contract
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
biIiousness

81 have used your valuable Cascarets
and / find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. / have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
10c 25c Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed TO
cure or your money back sS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
PULP SECTION
MAY Be ALTERED
No UnaIterable Decision by
the Commissioners.
PAYNE IS so INFORMED

Secretary of State Knox Writes TO
Chairman of House Ways and Means
Committee Advising Him That an
Amendment to the Paper Schedule
Would Not Necessarily Delay Ratifi-
cation of the Agreement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-02-08

l. o sin 6 his
mother at the
tender age OF
five years, Thos.
j.. Ryan's battle
with adversely
began in earn
est. Leaving his
ancestral home
In the south
made desolate
by the rebellion
at the age of IL,
penniless. but
too proud to
seek aid from
q a ~. W
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

Of this progressive shop. Mr.. E. L..
Borden, the proprietor, is a booster
for OkoIona, and will welcome you
at any time.
He is a young man, is married,
has t 0 bright children, is a faithful
member of the Methodist church and
is a member of the %woodmen. And
he is a t~ireIess worker to please his
patrons. Just recently he has had
built one Of the most up-to-dale build
ings for a blacksmith shop in this
state, and he is prepared to handle
your work in the best possible man
ner. In addition to his regular line
Of bIacksmithing he has Just recently
installed a grist mill and will be glad
to have you patronize him,
Mr.. Borden is the type Of mar hat
helps to make a town grow and he is
Away to be found in the boosters
bandwagon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

know their business, and they are
receiving ore Of the finest businesses
in town. Their store is wide and
roomy, pleasant to look at and they
advertise themselves as The only
sanitary pure food grocery store in
town"
Mr.. j. H Dawson. the manager
Of the business, is a son Of the late
Ward Dawson, and who is continuing
the business left by his father, and
in whose employ he learned the
grocery business so thoroughly. He
was married several years ago to
Miss Minnie Frazee, the ac-
compIished daughter Of Hon. W. D.
Frazee, Il u. S.. District Attorney,
and from this happy union one child
has been born. Mr., Dawson is an
Okolona product and his friends look
forward to a bright future for him in
the business world. He is a booster
and loses no opportunity to give the
town a lift.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
A Card Ftom Mr.. HOlIingsworth

To The Voters of Chickasw County:
take pleasure in writing you this
personal letter, for | realize the great
power vested in you as sovereign
voters, and | know that | can serve
you as tseasurer only through your
free will and accord.
have no political record to re.
hearse to you. yet | have a record OF
which | am indeed proud. | was
born on Chickasaw's soil, and will
always be proud of it. | have been
teaching school for the past few years
and am proud to say that SO per
cent. OF my old patrons and pupils are
my closest frineds.
| ask your support in the coming
election, feeling that | am competent
to fill the Office to which | aspire, and
promise if you confer the honor on
me Of eIecting me your county treas
urer, | will accent it as a sacred trust
ever bearing in mind that | am your
Servant, and that your wishes will be
nine.
| will be "a years old August anc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
bandwagon.


To The Voters Of Mississippi;
take this method Of announcing
TO Won nv candidacy for the impor.
tan, Office Of Commissioners of Agricul-
ture. This office was created by the
Mississi. pi L~egi4Iatur. for the
FARMERS in 1906 and the Com
,nissione. that holds it must be an
exDerier,ed and practical agricuItuist,"
as sbowa in Section 1922 Code of
1906.
Nv whole life has been spent on
the farm and sill live there where
am actively engaged in farm work.
feel that nv experience along that
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

| would like to have this office as a
birthday present if, in your judgement,
you can support me.
Il | do not get to see every voter
personally it Will be because Of my
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

consideration for you when you are
busy with your crops, but | would like
o.have you to remember this to my
credit on election day. EEaaa
Respectfully,
r. T. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15
The First National Bank

There is no factor in a town which
does more for the town and surround
ing territory Of that town than does its
banking institutions. And prominent
among the banking institutions OF this
section which are contributing largely
to the upbuiIding Of its home town and
the latent possibilities Of contingent
trade territory is the First National
Bank Of this city
This bank was established in Sep
TENDER Of 1908, and since its doors
were first opened the deposits have
grown with a %steadiness that evidence
the universal confidence in the strength
Of this institution, and puts the star"p
Of public approval upon its progressive
management.
The officers and directors OF the
bank are men Of the highest standing,
men of proven integrity and honor.
The officers Of the bank are: Z, X
King. president; F. NJ, Elliott. vice,
president; A. L. Jagoe, cashier, and
A. C. Rowe, bookkeeper. The d.
rectors are: Messrs, c. R. King
Walter Smith, }. S. Rove, J M. Da'
Wis, D. F. Morgan, M. D., F. NJ. FL
lott. E. S. Elliott and A. L. Jagoe.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Although the Newtown High School
heads the standing in the basketball tour
nament OF the Public School Athletic
League, the winner will not be announced
until several matters In the hands OF the
high schools games committee arc adjust
ed at its next meeting. The eligibility OF
Goldberg. Of tho High School OF Commerce,
and Cohen OF the Eastern District High
School, has been questioned. Evidence
said to have been secured against the two
athletes points to a realignment in the
standing after the charges have been ad-
Indicated. Both boys, it is said, have con-
fessed 10 having taken part on organized
hyes while playing for their school teams
OF the several games scheduled in the
final round last Saturday. only one was
played, Newtown high routing the Manual
Training five as they pleased. The Eastern
District VS. Erasmus Hall game was not
contested, through misunderstanding. The
last week found many Of the schools en-
gagged in playing of their postponed games
however De Witt Clinton and Commerce
found courts on which to play two Of their
previously scheduled games. and each came
out with flying colors in both engagements.
The surprise of the week was furnished
when the Red and Black defeated the Stuy-
vesant five in fast game, won In the last
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
WIND KEEPS SCORES LOW
Samson High Gun for Day on
Larchmont Traps.

Thirteen Of the Larchmont Yacht Clubs
crack shots faced the traps yesterday in
the final shoot OF the month under condl-
tions that were anything but favorable A
strong gale from the southeast accom-
reri@d by rain in the latter part Of the
afternoon. prevented the making OF high
scores in any Of the eight matches con-
tested
F. E. Samson was high gun for the day,
his score being los. r. l. SPOTS and K
r. Hooker tied for second place with 81
each. L. Crawford broke 95. and w. J.
Elias and T. Lenane 90 each r. T. Sam
son won the January Cup and z. A. Will
son captured the Commodore's Cup. as well
as the Saturday monthly cup. Samson was
also the winner OF the hfteen-target scratch
contest, while L Crawford won the ten
target scratch match. T. Lenane won the
leg for the Baudouine Cup, and K r.
Hooker was the winner Of the leg for the
Ssuer gun.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
The lineup follows:
FAST PLAY IN HANDBALL.

Play in the handball tournament of tho
Metropolitan Boat Club continued on the
Harlem courts yesterday many spirited
matches being seen. The team OF Murphy
and Rode, which was opposed TO Earring
ton and smith, played two contests. the
teams each winning one game. The group
OF competitors led by Murphy are leading
al present, with II games won and 10 lost
Captains Rogerss end Weiner's assistants
are on even terms for second place. each
squad having won II games and lost T.
The results yesterday follow: G. Weiner
and II. Hyland defeated j. Schultz and |.
Emery. ALL, 2l-l6; NJ. Murphy and 4.
Rode vs.. +. harrington and G.. Smith,
Ills. l6-9i j. Callahan and W. Conway VS..
u. Slmonds and r.. Sweeney. 2i--l7. 2i-l6:
w Metz and L. Quinn vs.. T.. Ring and &.
Kritz. ia 2l-l7, q. Berner ana X
Wetze vs.. L. Gauss and q. Raulein. 2l--l0,
lilo. and II. Iiyland and II. Hart rs. l..
Regal and NJ. Biloxi, 21--l4, d-u
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
RUCCER|0 BEATS AHlGREN
Spirited Finish Marks Morning.
side A. c. Weekly Run.
MANY RUNNERS COMPETE
Fifty-two Athletes Brave the
Rain and Mud on Four
Mile Course.

The large field Of fifty-two athletes braved
q rainstorm and took part in the weekly
chase of the Morningside Athletic Club over
its four-mile course yesterday. The entire
pack was drenched when II assembled at
the clubhouse. but was none the worse for
the wetting.
The competition Tor FIRST honors proved
the most spirited and interesting yet seen
this season. Frank Ruggerio. the former
schoolboy 'cross-country champion, but
now enlisted with the Pastime Athletic
Club, won, after an exhausting and heart
breaking sprint Of one hundred yards with
Alexis Ahlgren, the Swede runner, who
competed under the colors Of the OZanam
Athletic Association. With the finish q
block away they tore down the stretch,
Ruggerlo beating out his determined rival
by i've Yards. The former Morris High
School boy completed the circuit in % min
utes and seconds.
Ahlgren finished second, with Charley
Timmins, Of the Morningside Club, third,
twenty-five yards in his wake. The event
was further enlivened by the running OF
Andy Walsh and Jim O'Connor, the two
veteran distance runners. who were promi-
nent athletes a dozen years ago.
The Morningside Club won the team
score with the email total Of 81 points. The
Mohawk Indians were second, with S.; Mott
Haven third, with 134. and Xavier fourth,
with l47 points.
The sur,r aries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
BOWLERS SET FAST PACE
Roseville Five Has Decisive Lead
in League Race.

No let UP has been noticed In the record
breaking pace set by the Roseville Ath-
letlc Association team in the Athletic Bowl
ing League. With standing Of twenty
one games won and six lost, the leading
continuation has clear title 10 first place,
but IL cannot be told with exactness at
present Just where the Jersey City, Eliza
beth and North End fives belong, for the
reason that they have postponed games TO
roll.
so far as the team averages and hieh
total are concerned Roscville continues
to show the way, with mark OF 3e426 and
g. one best effort Of l,Os3. With the excep-
ton OF the three tail-enders. all have
averages better than 800.
Individually Wood. Molfatt and Pierson
top the list. with 1876. 1885 and 1925, re-
spectively Altogether there are eight with
marks better than l9O An early start VIII
be made this week. as Newark Bay goes
10 Elizabeth tonight. Tomorrow night
Columbian will go TO Montclair and Ne"
York to North End, while OF Thursday 1t
will be Roseville at North End, Columbia
at New York and Jersey City al Passaic.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Nesvfosvn HX)eH in the Lead
Complexion of the Basketball Race NAY De
Changed by Action Of Com mnittee.

minute OF play. by q score OF IL 10 To-
Only three teams have succeeded In COM
pleting their ful list of ten games-namey'
Newtown, Manual Training and FLUSHING
OF the tea games played Newto"n mas
won nine. losing only TO Eastern District
In an extra period contest. The latter nVe
still retains second place, with seven games
won and two defeats. De witt Clinton and
Commerce are still dsruting third position
each school having six victories out OF its
eight games played. Stuyvesant Is htth'
with four games lost out of nine contested.
The ensuing week will find all the teams
engaged in completing their schedules. De
Witt Clinton and Richmond Hill Will start
by playing game which was won by the
Long Island team early in the schedule
but ordered 10 be replayed by the high
schools games committee owing 10 the In
eligibility OF ons Of the Richmond Hill
players.
Tho standing of tho teams follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
CHAMPION STILL IN LEAD
Marshall Wins Well Earned
Chess Victory Over Black.
CHAJES DRAWS WITH MORRIS
Capablanca Bewilders Tenen-
wurzel with Brilliant Com
bination in Fine Game.

In the eighth round OF the national chess
masters tournament. contested at the
rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terday afternoon In the presence OF large
gathering of the members of that organi-
cation and other metropolitan enthusiasts,
F. J. Marshall, United States champion,
increased hts lead slightly. thanks to
we'll earned victory over r. T. Black, OF
Brooklyn. Marshall maintained his place
at the head OF the list OF thirteen compel
itors.
o. Chajes. OF Chicago, could do no better
than draw with w. G. Morris. OF this city,
but retained his hold on second place. His
record, however, Is no better than that Of
c. Jaffe, who forged ahead a bit by win
ming his game from A. Is. Hodges. Jose
r. Capablanca won from l. TenenWurzei
and moved up into fourth place, in place
OF Black. who dropped below Paul Joiner,
the latter having scored at the expense OF
A. F. Kreymborg G. Fl. Walcott, of Bos-
ton, moved up into seventh place by pick
ing a difficult victory from rook and
pawn ending with D. g. Baird.
Marshall had the Black side OF a Queens
Pawn opening, which ran along the lines
OF his game with Niemsowitsch, who de"
fested him at Hamburg Queens were eX-
changed at an early stage Marshall capt
uring that Of his opponent on the ninth
move. while Black dallied until the thir-
teenth before he effected a recapture. the
black queen being pinned" all the while.
Marshall emerged with two bishops and
won his adversary's queens knights pawn.
which had been advanced too far, on the
tWenty-second move. With two surprise
moves Of his knight. on the twenty-tifth
and twenty-sixth moves, respectively, the
United States champion, with three pawns
ahead, scored after thirty-six moves.
Capablanca and Tenenwurzel discussed
Petrofr defence, the Cuban champion
mannuvring for a kings side attack soon
after the opening moves had been left be-
hind. pretty sacrifice of his knight at
the seventeenth move brought out the black
king into the open and Capablanca followed
up by giving up the exchange. A bewilder-
ing combination infused additional life into
the game and at the end of II the Cuban
was found 20 have two pieces against his
opponents rook. with q pawn 10 ooot. He
experienced no trouble in placing the game
70 his credit after thirty-siX moves.
Jane esta abished a slight superiority IN
the Queens pawn opening with Hodges
who, in addition 10 having his kB pawn
ca stled, was unable to castle. The latter's 5
position gradually became more and more
untenable and he resigned after thirty
three moves.
Chajes had the black side OF Vienna
opening, Morris playing a hard game
throughout. The players castled on opposite
sides OF the board and Morris by very eX-
act play brought about a draw by means
OF perpetual check in thirty-two moves
Baird played a Ruy Lopez against wal
colt. who outwitted the New Yorker IN
rook and pawn opening after fifty-four
moves.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
CLAN M'OONALDS TAKE LEAD
Defeat Columbia Field Club in
Championship Series.

On the soccer ,gridiron AZ Bradhurst oval
yesterday afternoon the Clan McDonalds
and the Columbia Football Club clashed in
a first section game OF the New York
Amateur Football Association. BY winning
this game the Clan McDora!ds again as
sumed the lead in this championship series,
as the Critchleys, the former leaders had
an off day in this competition. The latter
organization played in tho third round Of
the New York state cup championship
IN the first half neither team could get
accustomed 10 the muddy condition OF the
field and no scoring resulted Smith, az
outside left, tailed the only goal FOR CO.
lumhia after long run down the field in
the second period. Three minutes later
Peters, at outside left for the Clans. scored.
Hastie then duplicated Smiths long run
and likewise scored. Peters scored the final
goal OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
with l41 points.
TIE summaries follow:
Charles Mccain. the rapidly improving

Charles Mccain. the rapidly improving
runner Of the Morningside Athletic Cluo'
was a double winner in the 'cross-country
races yesterday. After leading home
large field in the Maplewood Athletic Cluo
run in the morning Mccain took part m
the Pennant Athletic Club hxture IN the
afternoon and won again. After enjoying
q comfortable position behind the leader
for three and half miles McCann bounded
20 the front, winning by nifty yards.
Dave Feinberg, Of the Morris Athletic
Association, had apparent victory wrested
from his grasp, succumbing 10 the heart
breaking pace set by McCann. Ed Gusta-
ferro, of the home club. who was third
was several hundred yards in the rear. The
yic,or's time was q minutes 50 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
The summaries follow:

Iohn Dennelly. the promising distance
runner OF the Irish-American Athietic Cluo'
romped home an easy winner IN the weekly
run OF the Jamaica Athletic Association.
The course was muddy, but despite this
good time was made. Dennelly showed me
most speed when he jumped into the van
half mile from home and won by one hum
dred yards. in ls minutes and 90 seconds
The diminutive Tom Carroll the Jamaica
runner. who vas among the leaders from
the outset. finished second. Jack W. Plant
Of the Long Island Athletic Club. had 70
run his hardest 10 keep third place from
Charley Burris. Of the New West Side
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
LAMy UNDER SUSPENSION
Champion Skater Cannot o'"'
pete for Rest OF Season

Montreal. Que, Jan. c9-Ihe =
Of Edmund Lamy. Of Saranae LaAe, :. a.,
FOR the rest OF the racing season. ss,.
nounced to-day by the lnteFnai ii0n4. ,,,,,
ing Union Of America. in the 'h'..". ~ ~
half-mile championship yesterday LS,-i s.r,.,cs
fused TO abide by the referees 80 ~
when ne ordered the anal heat resSa'eS.
cause il was not covered within Spe'
time limit - a, ~
The union announced the election o. 81. !,
following officers President A!an r,r.
chard. Chicago; vice-president JOIN ,,,,,.
Ing. saranac Lake; second 'iee'P.., ,,,,s
James A. Taylor. Montreal; secIe'a y,
prer. Fred II. Tucker, BrooNiyh, - ~
beard OF control-David II. slay92AJJH'is J'issi
roma, n. j.: +. Westlake, Chlcasg ..,,.ipsS
Rubenstein. Montreal; j. Boswell Vs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
JOE COSTER IN HOSPITAL
Featherweight Boxer Has 0per.
alton for Appendicitis.

Joe Coster, the Brooklyn featherwelght
boxer who recently earned popular de-
cision over Abe Attell in a ten-round ight
here. was operated on late Saturday night
in Brooklyn hospital for appendicitis. His
condition is said TO be serious.
Coster was in training for night with
Tommy O'Toole, in Jack O'Brien's new
club, In Philadelphia, on February 9, and
also was under engagement TO box KNOCK
out" Brown before the Fairmont Club here
on February 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
SCHWARTZ LOWERS RECORD.

Sammy Schwartz. the champion walker
OF the Pastime Athletic Club. established
yesterday new walking record for the
three and three-quarter- course. The
Manhattan walker completed the distance
in 2s minutes ~ seconds. which lowered
the former figures OF % minutes 50 seconds
hung up by.Sam Liebgold, clubmate ana
champion pedestrian. Schwartz assumed
the lead at the outset and set stin pace
throughout. Frank r. Plant. member
OF the Plant family OF athletes. was second.
In % minutes q seconds, which was also
within the old record.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MEXICAN TO PLAY hbHD

Pierre Maupome. the Mexican So,
champion and one OF the mos' p' .rs
billiard players in the world VIA .,ns
here next week from Chicago ~ ,rl,A
from Chihuahua. where he Is rss. osv
as one of the wealtbiest silver fuiN'
ers In Mexico. mi. vi
When the National Billiard LeAs ,sOrt
organized Maupome was selected 70 10
sent ST. Louis. where he no" ,Jll,rJ
home. He will play at Dcyie "A III
academy on February 3. % and j, 80. ~
be compelled 10 extend himself car
New York team. composed or stop'' ,,s,l
tunkle. Manners. Crol snf Bluii'S,,,.
is now playing at top speed. i"'
will be free TO the public. 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
The summaries follow.
Assuming the lead two miles from home,

Assuming the lead two miles from home,
Tom Nelson. the young runner Of the
Irish-American Athletic Club. found chal-
lengers lacking in the four-mile run OF the
Glencoe Athletic Club, in Harlem. Nelson
won by nifty yards from Pete Foy, Of the
Xavier Athletic Association. who was sec
ond. The winners time was 20 minutes and
30 seconds.
Andrew Seraci. another Xavier runner,
who was second a half mile from lone,
tired badly from the stiff pace finishing in
fourth position. a small but fast field ot
fifteen runners competed. The athletes were
compelled 10 run through rain and mud
soon after the starters signal.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
j ne summaries loIlo

Charley Cott, with a handicap Of one
minute. won the monthly three and a half
mile run Of the Superior Athletic Club yes
tcrday. The course was laid around Wash
ington Square Park Cott won by few
Yards from Reno Ross. who was the scratch
runner. The winners time was - minutes
10 seconds Other competitors were J.
Moey. r. Burrone. Jack Barber, Jim Bar
ber. f. Martccci and c. Gibson.