davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-14
Masters Sale

Under and by virtue of final decree OF
foreclosure issued out of the Circuit
Court of Washington county, Florida,
Ninth judicial Circuit OF Florida, on the
Fourth day of November, 1911. in a GER
tain cause therein pending wherein d. ] !.
Jones was plaintiff, and N 4. Coffield
and Clara Coffield were defendants, di-
rectIng me as Special Master to sell cer-
tain real property situated In said cOun-
ty and State, will offer for sale before
the Court House door in the town of YER
non, in Washington county, Florida, at
public cutlery to the highest and best bid
der for cash, during the legal hours Of
sale, on Monday, the First day OF Janua-
ry, A. ID. 1912, the following real estate,
to-wit: Lots numbers One, Three, Five,
Seven and Nine, as per map filed by W.
r. Miller in the Clerks Office In Wash
ingtOn county, Florida, and being Q part
of Northeast quarter of Northwest quar-
ter of Section -Four, Township -Four,
North OF Rance Thirteen West, In the
town of Chipley Washington county,
Florida.
Purchaser TO pay for deed.
j. M. SAPP,
Special Master
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-14
Christmas is Coming.

The season of the year is APP
approaching when we all feel
more or less liberal in the way OF
giving. We like to give as well
as receive presents on Christmas
day. 1t has always been a ques-
ton to us as to which heart was
made the happier, the one receiv-
ing the present from arelative or
friend or the one giving the pres
ent. Doubtless the proudest mo-
ment of your life was at the time
you presented your Christmas
offering to your wife, child or
some good friend. You don't
feel that it is duty you owe, but
a free-will offering prompted by
a heart of love. The recipient
of such presents feels that the
gife was prompted by the purest
motives and the heart of graft
tude goes out to the donor in ex-
pressions unspeakable.
Giving and receiving presents
at Christmas time gladdens the
hearts of old and young alike.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-14

Before you spend every dollar
for Christmas, call around and
pay up for The Banner. The
paper never misses it's weekly
visit to your home. We will make
the paper better all the time if
you will help us. We are friend
to every man, woman and child
in Washington county and we aim
to help every section and promote
every COM mon interest. If you
owe us, either for job work or
subscription, and haven't all the
money, at least come pay us part
of it.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-14

at Tiller closed FRIDAY. She will
spend a short while at home be-
fore taking up her work in the
school room again.
Perry Wilcox returned from
Enterprise, Ala, the past week
where he had been for medical
treatment. Sorry to note be is
not much improved.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-14
Notice.

If the Washington County Med
ical Society, or any physician in
Washington Co., want an abso-
lutte and positive cure Pin worms
Tape worms and Hook worms,
or any other worms in the human
body, they can get full informa-
ton by seeing
]. H. SPENCER, Duncan, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-14
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by vinol

Rev. d. Schneider, who is a well
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis,
writes:
Il had a very severe stomach trou-
BILE last year from which was kept
In bed three months. had engaged
the services OF a doctor, but TO no
avail. then read of Vinol and deter
mined 10 try a bottle Before 1t was
used up / was out of bed. and four
bottles made me we'll man. Vinol is
a splendid medicine. and can gladly
recommend IT,"
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate TO endorse
this wonderful tonic.
For twelve years Vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan, and
every year strengthens its popularity
and proves by continued tests that II
will do what We claim for II.
S. E. McGeachy, Druggist,
chiPley, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-14
WRUSAU.

o. r. Smith made a business
trip to Chipley Saturday.
J.J Cox and wife visited with
relatives on the Valley Sunday.
DR.. N. J. Dawkins of Vernon,
was here professionally, Monday
Uncle Steve Simmons, one of
our prosperous farmers, was In
town Saturday.
John Walsingham Jr. and L. L.
TAYLOR are now convalescent
from cases of Measles.
Curtis l.. and q. c. Jones and
their families spent the day with
their parents at the old heme.
Frank Tiller and SISTER, Miss
Jane and Miss Kizzie Gamer,
make trip to Chipley Monday.
Revs. M. E. Grant and w. d.
Owens have been attending the
annual M. E. conference in Pen
sacola.
Mrs. Fannie Peuder of Chip
ley spent part of the past week
with her mother, Mrs. w. d. Ow-
ems, at the old homestead on Sod
ON.
Miss Kate McMiilan's school
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-12-14

Under and by virtue of final decree of
foreclosure issued out OF the Circuit
Court of Washington county, Florida,
Ninth judicial Circuit of Florida, on the
Fourth day of November, 1911, In q GER
tain cause therein pending wherein j. Il.
Gilbert was plaintiff, and /. l.. Whiddon
and Sallie Whiddon were defendants, d.
recting me as Special Master 70 sell GER
tain real property situated In said county
and State, will offer for sale before the
Court House door In the iowa OF Vernon,
in Washington county, Florida, at public
outcry to the highest and best cash bid
der during the legal hours Of sale on
Monday, the First day of January. A. ID.
1912, the following described real estate,
tO-wit; A lot commencing where section
line between sections FOnr and, Five In
tersects rlght-of way Of l.. n N. r. r.
on south side, thence East seventy yards,
thence South one hundred yards to Jack
son street. thence West seventy yards,
thence North one hundred yards 20 point
of beginning. A lot commencing where
section line between sections -Four and
Five lntersects Jackson street on South
side, thence East seventy yards, thence
thence West seventy yards. thence North
one hundred and forty yards, 10 point Of
beginning, In Section Four, Township
-Four. North of Range Thirteen West, In
the town of Chipley, Washington county,
Florida.
Purchaser to pay for deed.
j. M. SAPP,
Special Master.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
PROLOGUE.

Bob McAdoo, waff Of The
sIunes, ragged, hard Jisted news
boy, naasferfut office boy, bully
Of Irishfown, steel worker, ward
boss, boss OF the Steel City, IS the
central figure Of this absorbing,
thrilling, realistic story of Amer
icon politics He IS Jrteradless,
but one friend enters his life and
changes its Whole course. He IS
a hater Of women, but one vonz-
an comes between him ard his
sole friend, and then things hap
pen that are north while. Un-
tagging heart interest IS The DOM
iraar1t characteristic Of this greaf,
real life romance Of today.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

Il Es
/ down
And the boy trudgad bravely on his
way through the crowded thorough
fare, unnindful Of smarting shoulders.
his fortune grasped tightly in his fist.
The statement that his fortune was
| OF the word, for, when ne had expend-
| Cd his treasure in copies OF that organ
1 OF publicity known as the Press, with
l the instinct Of genius he sought the
most crowded corner Of the ctty's bust
est avenue Here an unforeseen OBJ
! stacle met our young knight Grant
Hardly had ne begun TO cry bis wares
when another ''newsie,s who had pre-
emptet1 the corner, staggered Mp to
him and flerce1y challenged:
''say, kid. wotcher doin' here?'
s'Sellin' papers, said our young
friend
mot much, yer don't Dis ID my
stan Take sneak, seer
.sAW, go on!' And then the fight
began.
The assailant was the older and big
ger, but this was a style OF argument
with which Bob was familiar. He
dealt his blows Justify and maliciously,
greatly TO the delight OF the crowd that
gathered to observe the hostilities. Not
the least interested was the bury, red
faced limb OF the law who controlled
the traffic at that corner.
MY money on the little fellow"
laughed a youth.
Sure" said the policeman, am yell
be dndin' no takers, I'm thfnkin'.''
Officer" woman cried Indignantly,
while she stared at the little fighters,
fascinated, won ought to be ashamed
of yourself. Pull them apart at once"
SsOh. lave thin alone, ma'am," re
sDonded the guardian CT the public
peace ssIt'll be dom Thin good "
Lord shouted the sport. 'see that
uppercut! I win. The little one has
him down"
The sport spoke truly. the combat
ants were PROSTATE In the gutter, Bob
on top and pummeling his antago-
nist's features with an earnestness or
purpose that was Inspiring. At this
crisis the policeman regretfulIy re-
called himself to duty.
That's enough, me son. he de-
clared, pulling them apart.
'Tain't enough" the victor rebel
nously answered. q thin ribbon OF
blood streaming from his nose, the
light OF battle in bis eye. "'Tain't
enough TIL he says I can sell papers
here
.sAin't be th, little div1lr' the police
man calculated admiringly. stYe stay
all right, kid. Ye're tn boss now.
Shows over, frinds. Move on
And 80, while his late antagonist
skunk, shifting, away to hide his dis
grace, Bob McAdoo stayed, master OF
the field and convert to the doctrine OF
the great American specially monop-
o1y- When darkness fell that evening
the original dimes Investment and !
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
C4ET 4 r.
KNIGHT EpRANT.

IN the heart of the foothills, In a
basin where two rivers meet TO
form a mighty third, lies the Steel
City To see it you must journey
by night along its rivers, whose vel
low, placid waters, rejecting the lights
OF hundred steamers, seem field OF
gold incrusted with diamonds, rubies
and emeralds. Mile after mile you
pass by mills, mills, mills-nothing but
mills-mag nifcent monuments TO the
inventive and adaptive genius OF man.
Thousands OF black faced, muscular
mathodical, earnest, single purposed.
But even this powerful army, levied
from the worlds strongest, is pygmy-
like beside the marvellous mechanism,
which works, seemingly, OF its own
will, unerring, unfaltering, uneeasing,
Irresistible. Rivers Of molten metal
low beneath your gaze. Massive In
gots OF white hot iron. beyond the
strength OF men to lift, swing easily
on the cranes from cast TO car. Fiery
serpents Of steel writhe and plunge a.
though obsessed By the spirit Of hell
that broods over the smithY OF the
world. This is the Steel City.
He was standing at the window In
one OF the city's bleakest tenements,
ragged, dirty faced boy. In the years
he remembered OF his ten he had
known no other surroundings. Or
what went before he was to
knoW--nothing. From without came
the sound OF shutting, uncertain foot
steps. He turned I'M an attitude OF sui
len expectancy
If he licks ne again I'll run away"
he muttered. The faded drudge who
shared the room with him nodded
hopelessIy.
The door opened and the relic OF
what had once been a man entered.
my fetish 'tashuns, ghentle par'ner +
my jhoysh an shorrowsh," he ad-
dressed the woman in drunken irony.
'sWha've y got t eat?'
Nothing
AN why not, faithful Penelpe? I'll
have you know I'm hungry Woman,
I'm hungryf WHY nofss,
t.No money, answered tba xuornan
listlesslv. hanelesslv
..No moneva THAT raminsb ms
where.sb that Ro19 IN there v,ara :,
little devil yor, gat nv r,,nnav .,
aHaw,d + saf any nanau d, aa,oa.,d-
al tfae how snllen1y
..Rag it-sbtaa1 IL ;+,sn al 80 So i
aAfn,t j hepear ain.t . fhiaf,, safd
eha how dnpaaf51v
~ sud5an= ,,nax,,a.taa r,ax-arna,t
sba ar,,nEa,, nan 1,,rss,ad +o-vars IA
nov and with ona hand saizaa him Il
rho collar ana ,rifl, fha ofnar r,;nsai,
=, zta,,t st;a,, NJ. 49, nj, 80,
rniftaa - ina haafins, ~ ) sfo;e s;1anaa
Inrrihls ,,saeh z,;4 - ..,.,ss-,,ts,
deyotIne his energies r. tha ursua-
eessfnl effort 4 dadoa tba dasoar(7;s,s
stick mill ! hlaw - nn,,s,,a1 foress
9alI unon his shonlaar Thar IL a,rtr
face was distorted with naiI, and nafa
His cllnched Inns narfefI Il fha snriIl
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14

seF1zAT's EEouoH, ME soa,n II DECLARED.
third repIenisnEnent were sold ont, and
Bob, With pocket full O. pennies,
faced the responsibilities of wealth.
When the policeman entered his
home that night and faced his faithful
spouse Il was with i uuakIng spirit
Well, now, bis lady exclaimed sar-
eastieaIly well, now, Pathrick Finn.
an what Is this angel az marcy re do
be bringin' home Il night r.
sssnure. Noran,' Patrick apoIogized.
! It's the most ilIigint little gamecock
ye fver saw. He came to me CORNER
this afternoon a-selIin papers IN
neWsie on the CORNER, BIZ gossoon|
what's always buIlyIn III little tel
lows, fhrIed falr to chase him away.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-12-14
BY HENRY RUSSELL Mill

~ BoBBS mEnRIIL CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
Fine Cobb $i0O
 For Outlaw Bail
National Commission Also Delays Action Upon Arrange ments For Worlds Series

Cincinnati, Sept 30-Owiag to up- certainty of the National League race as we'll as the length of time that still lntervenes before the worlds series the National Baseball commission. az a meeting here yesterday deferred &C., ton upon a worlds series schedIls and will meet next Thursday in New York to again take up the duesyfon
 The committee adjourned after a four hours session.
 A number of findings were promuf. gated by the commission. Ty Cobb oA Detroit was fined s100 for particfpst- ing in a game with a semi-profes- sional team playing Sunday baseball. The team was the Lenox Ova1s of New York state
 The application of the Pittsburgh club relative to a rehearing of tha Cravath case was denied.
 In the contention of the Detroit cIuh against the Montgomery club reIatiya to player Lelivelt the plarer was awarded to Detroit
 In the contention between 41s Shreveport Club and the Philadeiphias Nationals the money paid for Msyes was turned over to the Shreyepsrrl club, while the player was awarded ! to Philadelphia.
 The claim of the Savannah club to player Miller was denied, but Pres :, ident Murphy of the Chicago Nation- i als was fined $50 for his part in the ! transaction.
 The claim of player Madden for sa1- ary from the Boston Americans and 1 the Toledo American association team was denied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
DROP KlCkERS Ox EACH
 ELEVEN THIS YEAR
Princeton, Cornell and Penn Expect. to Score Many
 Points This Way

The drop kicker will be very much in demand this season. Princeton had such man last year in Pendle- ton, and Cornell had an even better one in Butler. Both men are in the game again with prospects that they will be more valuable than before. Against Yale the field goal by Pendle- ton was the only score that Prince ton made. In the game between Pennsylvania and Cornell it was the really wonderful goal kicking of But Ter that enabled Cornell to be in the hunt. Twice did Butler boot the ball between the uprights, scoring all of Cornell's points. His kicking so en- couraged the Cornell team that dur ing the second half the Ithacans show ed great improvement
 Just now Pennsylvania is experi- menting with a new man in the goal kicking business. He is Crawford, tackle on last years freshman team. The Quakers are trying hard to make guard out of him, so that he will be of some use to the team in addition to his ability to kick goals, in which department he is already star
 In Thorpe Coach Warner of the Carl isle Indians has a noted goal kicker. During the year he played Thorpe's work was sensational. He was as good as Hauser, whose place he is counted upon to fill this year. Sprack- ling of Brown is another star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
KANUTE HAD CINCH.

No one at this present day knows just what King KanuteS private sen- timents were immediately after he discovered that the tide waits for no man. Stand back" cried Kanute to the high rolling sea-but he got his feet wet However, if there is any one who can guess, it is Attorney General Wickersham. the smallest giant in the. world.
 MT. Wickersham has just returned to Washington from New York. He had come down to the big city from Maine brown as berry," full Of ginger and armed with the full par1- oply of the law,. including repudaa- tion of his late interview with q World reporter. Only the truly great can successfully repudiate an inter view. Roosevelt could do it and rise from his ashes like star spangled Phoenix. Mr. Taft might, though probably with less grace and dexter ity. But MT Wickersham foozled.
 Then MT. Wickersham threw in the high speed, advanced his spark, open ed his throttle and in a voice of thun- der ordered the United States Steel corporation to voluntarily dfsintegrate. For a moment the market slumped and the world stood still in terror Then something hit Mr. Wickershatn and he rapidly borrowed 8 pair of as stated at the beginning of this ex- ercise.
 Dissolving the United States Steel corporation by word of mouth is a good deal of a chore. The Stanley Investigating committee will now go to bats. Score, 1st inning, Giants 10e, Visitors 0. In the meantime MT. Taft is picking sun flowers in Kan sas. "She loves me, she loves me not" New London Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30

CT on the defense.
 In all around general baseball play. in knowledge of the game. in know ing what to do when ocdGsion de- manded, in following the general team play, in keeping plugging when the team was in the rear, in brfHiancy when on the paths, in seizing oppor- tunitieS, abetted by general batting and fielding, these selections have been made. If a player was the superla- tive of all these requisites, then his selection would have not been made, it would have been unnecessary, he'd be up higher earning real money.
 Here they are: Catchers, Egan, Will son and Johnson; pitchers, Whelan and Darien; first basemen, Mosher and OMaHey; second basemen, Lousky and Laubscher; sflortstops, Horl1heimer and Christy; third basemen, Walters and Coles; left f1elders, Hurley and Noonan; center fielders, O'Leary and Dubee; and right fielders, Donahue and Klauberg. It was noted that af- ter the selections had been made that the players selected comprised the youngest members of the clubs, not an old timer or even one who has seen at least few teams breaking into the honor circle.
 Though the St. Josephs captured the pennant, but one of their men suc- while the Black Rocks, runners-up, have four who break into the honors The Yosts and the Eagles are on a par with two men each. In the sec ond bunch there is 8 big change-here the St. Joes cop five places, while the Rocks do not get a look in. The Eagles come along a little stronger and have three men represented, the Yosts but one.
 In the general number it will be seen that the Joes fared the best with six men, the Eagles next with five, the Rocks third with four, while the Yosts bring up the rear with but three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
(By Wagller.)

Louie Green, the faithful fan, is a great admirer of Mathewson. Louie is now employed at Jennie Hamil- toms pharmacy but when he worked in New York he often waited on Mathewson and says Big Six never took anything stronger than orange phosphate.
 Manager McCann will have plenty of catchers next season. He has a1- ready signed Rocky Stone, Frank Corkjn of Midd1etown and Bill Kerr. Stone will not be able to join the team until school closes next June. He IS teacher in the Winchendon, Mass, High school. Corkin is Q semi-professional who was signed the last week of the season but never received tryout. He is good sized boy and looked promising in prac- tice. There is also a possibility that McCann may land Harvey Russell al- though several Eastern league teams have asked the New York Americans to put a price on the youngster.
 Owner Charles H. Ebbets of Brooklyn nas recalled Pitcher Nap Fucker. He let the star southpaw go, home for the remainder of the sea son but when the Cubs ripped up the Giants it put a different aspect upon the pennant fight. Brooklyn has seven games with the Giants and ii Ebbets put in team of recruits against the McGra;w tribe he would be accused of favCritisn. He will therefore put in his strongest team until the pennant race is clinched.
 Following the advice of Connie Mack, George Mullin of the Tigers has been added to the All-Star team that will play the Athletics to keep them in shape for the Worlds series. Mack says Mullins delivery is great deal like Mathewson's and he wants to get his players accustomed to that style of pitching.
 Chief Meyers, the Giants great catcher, will get little relief now: Wilson's sore thumb has mended and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
YOU'RE RESPONSIBLE FOR 4 MANS ACTIONS IF YOU
 GET HIM DRUNK

New Haven. Sept. 30.--If saloon keeper sells. q man liquor, and gets him intoxicated and the man zfnashes up the saloonkeeper's goods and chat tels, the saIoonkeeper is alone respon- sible for his acts, not the man.
 This was the conclusion reached by Judge Tyner in the police court yes terdav when he discharged man who was accused of breaking in a plate glass in the door of a saloon at 6Z0 Oak street after he had become in- toxicated by liquor sold him by the saloonkeeper.
 Peter T. Gross was arrested last night by Patrolman Trainor after he had smashed in the glass The evi- dence this morning showed that Gross had done his imbibing iri the saloon in question and had then fallen into an argument. The glass smash ing resulted and Gross was diecharg- ed when brought before Judge Tyner this morning. The court summed uF the case 1}n 7fhe foregoing remarks and placed the responsibility on the saloon- keeper.
 Gross, however, was fined s5 and costs for being drunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-30
West Ends Play
 St. Joes Sunday

Josephs, City League pennant win ners, and the West Ends, for the city championship, will change tomorn9w to West End Park. The West End CTS grabbed the opening contest last Sunday at St. Joseph Oval thtrough the blowup of the Joes' finger, while the West Ends heaver had nothing to be proud of. Tomorrow Kelly will hurl for the Joes, while Havenfeltz will continue for the West Ends.
 The following Sunday the scene will shift again, St. Joseph Oval being the scene of strife.
 The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock, with Roaring Red' Rorty, who gave a fine exhibition last Sun- day, umpiring