davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-14

Mrs. j. Henry Jackson of Barre
is guest at c. E. Gays.
Frank Hall has a new four-cylinder
2z H. P. Ford automobile.
Miss Ada Simpson spent last week
visiting friends in Lynn, Mass.
Miss Daniels of st. Johnsbury spent
the past week here tuning pianos
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Skinner of
Newport called on friends Sunday.
Miss C. NJ Perry returned to her
home in Natick. Mass, Wednesday.
Prof. Fletcher left for his home in
Concord, N. H, Monday afternoon.
The young people are giving
dance in the opera hall this evening.
Mrs. Fred Dean entertained Mrs.
Burton Hill of Rock Island last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bugbee of Newport
were callers at w. B. Bowman's Sun
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Kinsley yesterday after
noon.
Fred Dean recently entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Allen of Greensboro
Bend.
Mrs. Margaret Carter spent several
days recently visiting at Jack
Browns.
See Taplin & Rowell's ad for an
auction sale Of horses at their stables,
Monday.
Mrs. Kinney entertained Mrs. AL
bert Farman and children of Westfield
recently.
There will be regular meeting of
Valley Lodge, F. and A. NJ, tomorrow
evening.
DR.. J. F. Wright was in Ayers
Cliff last week visiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Lyon.
Mrs. Daniel Skinner and Mrs.
Martha Carpenter returned from theil
trip Saturday.
DR.. Cleasby and E. C. Skinner
were two successful fisherman at Will
loughby last week.
Ruth Churchill left Saturday morn
ing for Danville for visit with hel
aunt, Mrs. Charles Dale.
George Fox had the misfortune O.
, cutting his knee last week in getting
out ice in the cold storage.
Blanche Churchill and Lillian Do,
left for Cushing academy to attent
the commencement exercises.
Burton and Fannie Dean spent Fri
day in St. Johnsbury visiting Russell
Conner and Lila Sherbourne.
Elsewhere the Monitor publishes
notice for sealed bids on the work t
be done on the school building.
: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dean and so
Robert returned Monday night fror
their visit to Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Emma Perley and children an
. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Colburn spen
several days in Barton this week.
Several friends from Milford
] Mass, were the guests of Mr.. an
= Mrs. S. w. Corliss the past week.
o Regular prayer service in the Co,
gregational vestry this evening 8
7:30. Subject. 'The JOY of Believing.
William Nye. who has been visitin
=. G. S. Glbb, returned to Porto Rico t
N take up his position in the civil ser,
ice.
w. H. Fletcher, A. q. Austi,
Misses Lena Wiley and C. M. PER-
spent several days at Willoughby la.
week.
Harley Cleveland sold his farm la.
week to George King, taking tt
King property on School street in e,
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18

ton Central league club has announced
through Central league headquarters
in South Bend that the following play
ers are for sale: WackeT. pitcher: Tie
man. catcher: Donovan. Outfelder;
Cavanaugh and Rhoton, infielders, and
T. O'Brien, catcher
South Bend Ind. Nov. 1S.-The an
nual meeting Of the directors OF the
Central league viii BE- held ct Grand
Rapids. Mich, the second week Of
January. A that time the Newark
Ohio, and the Evansville, Ind, fran
chises viii be formally surrendered 70
South PEND, Ind. and Springfield. Ohio.
St Paul, Nov 1S--Pitcher Chech,
for several years member of the St.
Paul American association baseball
Grub. has been sold 10 the Los Angeles
club Of the Pacific Coast league
Peoria III, Nov. Is-Jack Herrick
Of Chicago and Steve Mckinley OF
Rock Island signed articles Of agree
ment TO box a I0-roUnd decision 5ou.
under the auspices OF the Marquette
club here on Dec. ! The men are 10
weigh in at I5S pounds, ringside.
New York, Nov. 1S-One Round
Hogan easily had the better OF seven
Of the 70 rounds il q bout with Knock-
out Brown at the Madison Athletic
club last night II is the second time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18
SIDELIGHTS ON
MINORS MEETING
Some Inside Inform alton on the
Possible Development of an
Interesting Local Matter.
CONCERNS THE THREE-EYE
Rumors There Are to the Effect That
All Is Not Peaceful in the
Circuit.

Especial Correspondence Of The Argus.)
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. I5-While
on the surface there has been very
little discussion of Three-Eye league
politics during the present meeting Of
the National Association OF Minor
Leagues, there are nevertheless NUT
terings of discomfort over the turn
which affairs have taken and which
have given the south end Of the cir
cult the whip hand
1t Is just possible that there will
yet be new league Of northern clubs
formed, including Rock Island. Du-
buque, Cedar Rapids and Waterloo
and such other cities as would tend
10 make up a compact circuit.
BODIES ILL FOR DAVENPORT.
Because of Davenport's completely
in the coup which gave the league
into the control of the southern inter
ests, thar city may experience difficult
ties this year, especially If certain
plans under contemplation material
ize. These plans would result il Day-
export being left alone at the extreme
rOIth end of the leagEcand in this case
II would be interesting to note how
long the Pretzels would remain popu-
lar with the south end
Dubuque, as is known, will transfer
its franchise TO the south at the first
opportunity. Clarence Rowland was
allowed TO keep his franchise at the
recent league meeting on this Condi
ton alone. In Rock Island, unless a
new association is built W around
Frank Boyle or some other accredited
leader, there is a desire to dispose of
the franchise, and the present direc-
tors say that under no conditions viii
they continue in baseball.
Now if Dubukue's franchise goes to
Decatur and Rock Island to East St
Louis, and with Waterloo out of It,
how long would Davenport last?
CASTEEL TO PANAMA.
II. f. Casteel of Rock Island. one of
the most prominent of the representa-
tives of minor leagues in attendance
at the big meeting here, will 90 from
San Antonio to New Orleans to attend
a convention of the National Bankers
association. II is possible also that
before returning 10 Rock Island he Will
cruise across the gulf of Mexico and
make an inspection of the Panama
canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18
TRlMBLE SHOWS CLASS
IN A BILLIARD TOURNEY

J. H. Trimble, who moved with his
family to Indianapolis year ago, has
been breaking into the Hmelight at bill
lizards in his new home. The Indian
apols Star says:
In one Of the prettiest and most
scientific billiard games ever played in
the board of trade billiard parlors, J..
H Trimble last night defeated DR..
Cant by counting 300 billiards while
Doc counted only 123 points Cant
shoots for 200 points and was a bill
lizards shy when his opponent ran out
in the forty-third inning with an IN
finished run OF FIVE billiards. It wac
Trimble's second attempt at tourna-
ment billiards and he has proved best
both times while Cant has lost ali
three game he has played"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18
GOOD ToGs ON TAP.

returned 10 the freshies later in the
evening.
GOOD TOGS on TAP.
As the 1888 expected fight
ing they had their good toys
ready in the hotel and they donned
them before they presented them
selves to their ladies, who, because
Of the circumstances were forced to
come to the hotel unescorted. Tables
were set for so with SO enjoying the
feast. Raymo nd Johnson was enter
tanned by the sophs. Under the care
of their class guardian, DR.. E. F.
Bartholomew, the freshies enjoyed
themselves immensely. After indulg-
ing in five course spread, pro-
gram OF toasts was had, K. V.
Froude, president of the class, act
ing as toastmaster. The program
follows:
"Our School,. E. Jones.
"Class of 1915"-Rilla Fraser.
"Our Sophomore Friends''-Harry
Anderson.
Cupid Shots'-Ernest Palm.
"A Jolly Jest''-Emil DahIberg
Esther Eckstrom, Flavius Stem,
Ruth Vance and Evan Anderson also
responded with short speeches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18
rhouahtfuI % Mother.

Little Albert is a bright boy. In play
ing the other day be upset g beautiful
imported flower holder. a gift to his
mother from q friend who Travelled
abroad
There. see what you've done" his
mother said. pointing to the fragments
on the Hoor.
Yes. mother. hnt don't take or your
slippers. YOu might cut your feet"
warned the lad--Philadeiphta Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18

J. F. Mccarthy who disturbed the
sanctity of the Sacred Heart church
yesterday morning by helping him
self to some of the altar pieces, add
ed 10 years on to the age which he
gave yesterday. He is 80 years old,
a veteran of the civil war, and as
tough an old character as has been
seen in the court in some time. He
was under the influence Of liquor yes
terday and so the church authorities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18
STREET MIX AS A
FEED OVERTURE
Freshies and Sophomores Of
Augustana College Have
Warm Battle.
FORMER WIN OUT IN END
But Not Until After Clothes Are
Torn and Some of Faces Are
Badly Mussed.

Two furious and muddy battles
were waged between the freshies and
sophom ores OF Augustana college
last night, one tilt occurring at the
campus and the other in the vicin-
ity of the New Harper. Outgeneral-
ed, the upper claSsmen failed TO him
der the infants from pulling off their
banquet, but they succeeded, how
ever, in sending AZ soiled and sorry
looking freshmen into the banquet
hall of the hotel minus two of their
mum Der, Raymond Johnson and Ivan
Anderson, who were entertained in
Davenport. This fact did not damp
Ell the spirits of the first year col
legians as they held captive the
sophomore president. Ten days ago
the freshies concocted a fake ban
quet, which completely fooled the
1919. Yesterdays event took them
by surprise.
In order 20 weaken their oppOn-
ents, the freshies, early yesterday
afternoon, captured, after brisk
fight, c. F. Anderson and Walton
Kempe. two of the strongest mem
gagged and carried them up to the
third floor Of the boys dormitory,
where they were locked in separate
rooms. AS Kempe seemed to be
choking his gag was taken of and
he was left tied in one of the rooms.
The freshies gone, he worked him
self loose and warned his classmates
that something was doing. 4 search
YES Immediately instituted for c. F. .
Anderson, the president of the
sophomore class, but he was not To-
Gated till after o'clock, when he
was found in the room of one of the
freshmen, lying on the floor. bound .
and gagged and almost suffOcating. I
It was necessary to break the door
down to reach him.
SOPHS FIRST At HOTEL.
While the sophomores were
searching for their president the
freshies set out on foot for the scene .
of their banquet. Under the leader
ship of Anderson, the upper classmen F
boarded a car and arrived at the hO-
tel ahead of the infants. The freshies
attempted 10 make G grand rush for
the Nineteenth street entrance, but
were stopped by the sturdy sophs. In
a few minutes 60 stalwart forms
were rolling out in the mire of
Nineteenth street. Each class was
ont for blood and the fighting was
fast and furious. When finally an
afforded itself Al
freshies made a stampede for the
cafe entrance. All squeezed in ex-
cept L. V. Froudc, the 1915 presi-
dent. who was being carried off by
the sophs. Fighting now began
anew. X. V. was rescued, but only
at the loss of Stem. the varCity bas
kethall forward and Raymond John
son Not TO be defeated at this stage
of the game the freshies attacked the
sophs in front of NCCabe's store on
Third avenue. This resolved Itself
almost into a fist fight and so in
tense was the struggle that several
fell from sheer exhaustion. Hats
were lost. coats and even shirts we're
torn off the backs of some of the
The freshfes rescued
Stem and TO offset the loss of Ivan
Anderson and Johnson, again cap
tured Anderson. the soph president.
whom they pleasantly entertained.
Ivan Anderson and Johnson were
taken 70 Davenport for supper and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18

preferred not to press charges
against him inasmuch as he had CIV
en- them up when accosted. He was
dismissed this morning and ordered
to leave town. He promised to do
so. If he is caught here again, he
will be sent TO the county jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18
FAR NJ
Auction
November %.
1911

The heirs of the late George W.
Arson and Mary Arson will offer for
sale to the highest bidder their
farm OF 100 acres, located in Drury
township, Rock Island county, Ill,
and situated about y miles south
east OF Muscatine. Iowa. its location
making II a desirable place for a
home.
Sixty acres Of this farm are under
cultivation and 100 acres are heavily
umbered with second growth black
oak and white oak. there being
enough of the latter to make thous-
ands OF good fence posts.
This farm is we'll watered by
numerous springs. one being Iocat-
ed near the house 4 large bank
OF first class gravel is located on the
northeast 40 acres.
The improvements are fair. con-
sisling Of good six-room house.
good summer kitchen with cellar IN
der each, a fair barn and a fairly
good tenement house on the north
east 80 acres.
Terms. 20 per cent Of the pur-
chase price cash in hand on day Of
sale, balance on or before March 1
1912. AZ which time deed, a war
ranty deed and possession will be
given. Abstract will be furnished
buyer showing a good and merchant
able tile n the Arson heirs.
Charles ". Arson viii also sell his
personal property at the same time
and place. Sale 20 take place on
-ba p-a-fses on Tuesday Nov 9c
1911, at 10 O'Clock q. m
ERNEST B0ULTINGh0USE,
AuCtioneer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18
COULON'S TEAM
PLAYSTOM0RROW
Moline Illini Have Hard Contest
Ahead With Star Chicago
Aggregation.
BOTH SQUADS UMDEFEATED
Visitors Have averaged 90 Points =;
Game While Opponents Have
Not Scored.

Having had a rest Of TWO weeks. the
IIlini football team of Moline is in fit
condition to do battle with Johnny
Coulon's Athletics of Chicago, due TO
play il Moline tomorrow afternoon.
The Moline boys are confident that this
will be one OF the hardest games for
them. Coulon's team is without a ST.
perior in Chicago this year. according
TO reports received. They have played
il six games this fall and have an av-
erage score of 20 points per game while
their opponents have been unable to
come close to scoring
COULoS Il A CHAMP.
Coulon himself is the champion ban
tam weight prize fighter of the world.
and is a well known leader in other
sporting branches. Last summer he
had one Of the best amateur ball teams
in Chicago, and II. too. bore his cog
nomen. The lineup of the teams is as
follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18

returned TO the freshies later in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-18
ALTAR THIEF TOLD
TO LEAVE THE CITY

j. +. Mccarthy Promised Term in
County Jail If He Is Found in
Rock Island Again.
When he was arraigned before
Magistrate c. J. Smith this morning,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19

discovered the Islands Of the West Indies And
these gentlemen who are coming up to the court
ana paying $1,000 fines are giving up no more
than per cent Of the pundcr that they aaFc de-
rived from their breaches Of the law. When they
are dismissed out Of the court with that fine II
$1,000 Ia each case, they are practically granted
restorative license to violate one Of the statutes
~ the United states knowingly openly, defiant
Is ana undonIably which grant IL so inconsistent
with the administration Of justice, inconsistent
with public opinion 80 inconsistent with that
sense ~ Justice that fills the breast Of every
American citizen that have received commun-
n.cauon after communication, within the last
week. expressing strong disapproyal Of discharg-
Ing the defendants who have pleaded guilty to No-
lntions of the sherman law, fine so small
as $1,000. ! received one letter from a gentleman
Ia Maine day or two ago. whose ympathics
are with the steel people and not with those who
are Mortified at the dolnRs Of the Steel trust
know his affiliations with the sCtecl people
he knows their business and how profitable IT is,
ana IN that letter he wrote me that fine Of
$1,000 would have dctcrrng effect upon them
whatever and win not stop them hereafter.
Those the considerations your honor that
venture on behalf Of the people Of the United
states. and behalf Of outraged justice; con-
sidcmtons which / think call for a fine Of at
least $4,000 to be imposed on each Of these de-
fendauts
Counsel for the defendants made no reply to thi,
appeal Judge Archibald without comment proceeded
to enter the fines.
There has been Justice In the complaint OF corpor
atons that the general prohibitions Of the sherman law
created uncomfortable margin of doubt as to what
was legal and what not, But where combination
and Of business Of kind definitely adjudged
unlawful there is no excuse for men who persist in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19
CONTINUED on Page 81
500 Rewa, z. sln0.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
In all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hail's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure NV
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrb
bcirr constitutional disease reauires
constitutional treatment Halls Cstsrrb
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease and giving the paiien,
strength BY building up the eonstitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much fahh in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that it fails TO
cure Send for list Of testimonial
Address I. J CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. q
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19

Total number uf papers printed ana NIiSu'"'Nv ,',,
2lO46l which. when divided by twenty SEVEN pHtts
the number VI issues during said month, gives ""'
average of l,1g4. ,. ,v,rld
l. Chas b. Dent general manager OF me WIN M
Publishing Company, make affidavit tha' the l"t l"ta' "' t
her of COPIES ol The Tulsa Daily World eHcu"Nou ''t
the month ending Thursday, August 81. 1911 was 81"
average OF l.,yi copies OK said paper ,,,,,
CliAS T.. DEf,I,
General Manager
Subscribed and sworn before me This SIs' uaS
Of August 1914, ~ ,,,,,,p
Notary Public
NV Commission expires July 90 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19

It's a cinch Lieutenant Governor Manchester win not
call special session of the Legislature because he is
nursing an ambition to to Congress congressman
at large from the state of Oklahoma. o. YOU, political
bug!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19

Even a 2-cent advance in the price of OIL means
whole lot to the operators OF TINS he'd' ana il ''c
Accent advances will thick enough 1t won't require
d great while the price Of crude to rise somewhere
near the figure justified by market necessities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19

when you through reading TINS paper "lh Sou
please throw it out the wlndo 10 'he Is' gums
Of section men YOU see? They Will appreciate IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19

I relteratc I'm assuming to exercise
the veto power. as they do in setting
aside legislative enactments by judic-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19

CHICAGO OFFICE
lois peoples Gas Hldg |
Horace N lford Msr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-19

NllM YORK OFFICE
brunswick Bldg
barnard a lirauham
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02

John Killmer died at the hospital in Hartford, Jan. 27th, aged 50 years He was born in the town of Sharon, Oonn., May 2, 1861, living in Lime Rock for several years, but most of his boyhood was spent in this place, becoming a rail- road worker and moving to Hartford in 1887. He was a single man, and leaves brother, E. H. Killmer of New Haven, sister, Mrs. I. H. Heath of this place and 8 niece, Mrs. Jesse Chadwick of New Haven, all of whom were present at the funeral held in the Congregational church Monday afternoon. MT. Kill. mer was obliged to give up work and enter the hospital Jan. 21st, gradually growing worse until his death the 27th, enlargement of the heart being the cause He was faithfully attended by his bro- ther during his last hours.
 Rev. E. A. Hazeltine officiated at the funeral, the pail bearers being Harry Case and Harmon Finkle, of East Hart. ford; Richard Moore, New Haven Warner Rogers. Winsted J. Lee En. sign, W. R. Hubbell, W. H. Hart, F. E Egleston, Falls Village.
 There was large floral piece from the International Association of Oar Work CTS, 8 floral pillow from his brother anc sister, and floral offering from Mrs Emma Watson, of Hartford.
 MT. Killmer was an unass1ming mar who made many friends. He was very industrious, and possessed a kindly dis position, together with an exceptiona firmness of character.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-02
EAST CANAAN

East Canaan Grammar School pupils perfect in attendance for January Ruth Barnard, Hiram Bartlett, Nellie Casey, Willie Casey, Alma Feathers, Beatrice Feathers. Howard Holcomb, Edward Ivory, Willie Kegler, Marcella Kegler, Mary Minacci, Quintion Rogers, Philinda Stevens, Mary Stratton, Sophie Warner.
 John Condon is moving to the Newton place, below East Canaan.
 MT. Gleason works o. s. Adams farm this year and will move there April 1st.
 Miss Lois Dings has been i'll for a week. H. 0. Stevens and Wm. Fuller are suffering with the grip. L. O.. Whitney has been housed few days with severe cold.
 E. L. Roberts visited friends in Beverly over Sunday.
 There was very pleasant gathering at MT. Whitney's last week it being his birthday and a surprise. His many friends wish him many happy returns of the day.
 Pupils present every day for four weeks ending Jan. 27, Anna and Atwood Beebe, Mary Bottum, Harry and John Condon; Annie Sirlin and Helen Warner.
 It was with sorrow that the old life long friends of Key. E. H. Roys. of Ark vile, heard of his death last week. He always enjoyed a return to the old home of his boyhood and to greet the old friends, and how fitting that he should be laid to rest beside his father and mother in his own home town. He is remembered with love and respect by all who ever knew him. The family were all here at the burial with the exception of one sister.