davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13

that might have been made in the
territory of the district. and | am OF
this opinion. even though he had not
removed into q county Of the old
district.
So. even IL the Court Of Appeals
should 20 so far os to say that the
pro vision of the Act OIL $40 creating
the 34th:District, which undertakes
to place sSny der in that district,
would make the law demonstrations
al--shith do not appreheud would
ever be the case-still in my judg.
neut that would not create va
cancy in tho Office Of Common
weath's Attorney. so tar as Snyder
10 eoaeerned, because II the law was
thus held to be unconstitutional the
new district would simply be re-
legated back into it's position in
connection with the district that
I, occupied before the new act. and
Snyder would still be Common
wealth's Attorney OF the old district.
Ny Judgment is that the law
oeeating the 34th Judicial District is
constitutional. ss it protected the
rights Of tho officers then in Office
and there 10 aot vicious or in viola
,ios Of ssy provision Of the Consti
tstiss 81 the State, the Legislature
uadsr that Instrument having the
power in its discretion to create new
judicial districts, 30 long AZ il keeps
within the limits provided in the
Constitution.
Jas. Breathitt
Attorney General.
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13
Mrs. Sordh Hughes at Heed
of RebeCCdS in kentucky

Mrs Sarah Hughes was last week
elected to the State Presidency OF
the Rebecca Degree of the Independ-
ent Order todd Fellows. There are
nearly 10000 Odd Fellows in the
State Of Kentucky, and it has been
in vogue for nearly Seventy years
and this is the first honor conferred
upon one of the Members of the order
in the 1lth District except that one
TO Air, Todd, Of Middlesboro, who
served as Grand Patriarch of the
Encampment for one term.
This goes to show that Barbour
vile " hen she goes after anything.
she always lands, and now we have
and will soon have be Honored ia
;his city with three who have rep
resented the heads of three secret
Societies, Hon. James d. Black, SER
we'd as Grand Master of the Kentucky
Masons ". II. Mcdonald, as Great
Sachcm OF the Improved Order of
Red Men and now Mrs. Hughes is
at the head of the Rebeccas of the
State. Hon. William Carson Black
will soon be Granl High Priest of
the Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons.
of the State, and in 1918, Chas.
Davis will he Great Sachen of the
Improved Order of Red Men.
We have some very notable men
from this city, who go into other
countries, WHO certainly have made
'hlir marx.
We ,p.ak tor Mrs Hughes, that
IN viii make for the Rebeccas one
Of the best Residents that has vet
,i>,n tn,utt e. in hand and will
la id much t. lnc Order in this part
Of tie State.
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13
SPECIAL TRAIN
Will Carry O'Rear, Bradley,
Langley and others on,
Whirlwind Campaign
To Make Speeches at Points
Along Railroad in Knox,
Bell and Harlan
Counties

Judge Edward c. O'Rear and .
party consisting Of Hon. John W.
langley. Senator Vim. o. Bradley
and other leading Republicans, will
leave on a special train from Corbin,
On Wednesday morning, Oct. Goth,
over the {. V. Division, stopping at
Iirays and Emanuel Tor short speech
es, and will address the people at
Barbourville. He will again speak
from the train at Artemus, Flat Lick
Elys and Four Mile. and will make
a longer address at Pineville. From
there, they will go to Wasioto aud
then up the Wasioto and Black
Mountain Railroad to Harlan.
Judge O'Rear will speak at Will.
iamsburg on October 25th, at / o.
~ and At Corlin at I O'Clock that
night
On the 10Th he speaks at Edmond.
ton; at Lancaster on the Goth; 21st
at Somerset; 23rd at Vesailles; Berea
on the 23rd at I O'Clock p, m and
at Mc,,c on 2l'h a, / p. NJ.
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13

the Assistant Inspectors of Mines Of
this State before accepting position
with the Government. In the ex.
animation he was required to take
before being eligible for the position
he made the highess average of any
man in this service in the U. s., which
speaks well for Kentucky and the
high standard as required of the In
spection Department of this State.
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13
Stephens Friends Have
sa, Enthusiastic MeetiRg

Last Friday was the day set at
Barbourville for meeting of all the
friends of Mr.. Stephens. to talk over
his prospects in this County. The
meeting hour came; the crowd gath.
cred. just as it,has often before: II
consisted of IT,. Wyatt and l. W
Hampton. two distinguished Repub.
licau Office seekers. That was the
full crowd. Much enthusiasm was
displayed by this monstrous crowd
and il looks like stephens win re,
! eeive at least two votes bere.
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13
scratched off by the Committee

scratched off by the Committee.
Shall we name the man? Did you
ever in your life see or hear of but
one such man? Caleb Powers shines
like a diamond in a mud hole by the
side of him.
Another one, who was defeated is
in a rather miserable plight also
who lives near little place called
0lmstead, Logan county. Ky. We
may designate next week. People
should know such attle.-The Liv.
ingstOn County Banner.
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13

j. NJ ROBSON. Pres. f. II BARNER, Vice Pres.
ROBT. w. COLE, Cashier. W. r. BARNER Ass. Cashier
Why the First National Bank the place to keep your
money? -
l. The strength of a bank depends largely upon the
value assets the wealth Of its stockholders and
surplus profit fund This bank has the largest surplus
profit OF any bank In this section of the State The
combined wealth of its stockholders Is than One
Million Dollars M O00o0 and the bank assets worth
nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dollars $500 O00) and
AoYns its own bank building -; '
q Its books are balanced daily. 1t keeps each per-
sdes cent. They appreciate bus
and give fair and courteous treatment ALL and will
help in your business in every consistent with
careful banking
s.. This is a National Bank and therefore the govern
the United States helps this bank toprotect every
dollar that deposited In It, This bank carries burglar
and fire insurance, and have n large time combination
lock steele vault best In this section of the country I'm
which to keep the funds of the bank,
Call and examine the bank. Get acquainted with Its
officers and learn their method Of doing business You
always welcome,
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13
Notice TO Teachers.

The Superintendent has received
the information that the teachers OF
Public Schools of Knox county will
be paid Saturday October IA.
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13

They will probably be sent to 9th
er places not heae mentioned but il
has not yet been arranged.
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13
New Plan of Campaign

The Republicans Campaign Com
mittee has instituted a new and nov.
ell plan of campaign. Graphaphone
records of speeches of Judge o'Rear
Sena or bradley and Congressman
Langley have been made and these,
together with moving picture illus
trations will be sent out all over the
State.
Their schedule for Knox County is
as follows:
Mountain advocate., 1911-10-13

4SS : $ss % e.: . $ s ss %
= e 80 ;:$: sS 5 s$ II: @ 81; =5sr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
- tAz&1 8 k7SkffARRISON
Izg@ |||9s HUSKIN6S

Harrison, May 15-John Skog-
lund Of Spicer was out to B. M.
Johnson's the first part of the week
and put in the foundation for the
machine shed which was built some
time ago.
Thomas McCrimmon was in At
water on business on Tuesday,.
MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Walby. form
erly of this place but now of Timber
Lake, S. D., came. up on Friday for
a couple Of days visit at the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Will
son.
Clara Hanson of Spicer spent
some time at Willie Monson's.
Mrs. Maggie Parsons and daughter
Edith went to Willmar on Satur-
day. -.
Ed. and Daisy Sanderson of Will
mar spent Sunday out in this
neighborhood. "
A surprise party was sprung on
Mrs. Henry Martin on Saturday
evening. In spite of the bad weather
a large crowd turned out, the even
ing being spent in dancing.
Mrs. Peter Berglund and Walter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
plans and specifications on file in
the office of the County Auditor.

plans and specifications on file in
the office Of the County Auditor.
Proposals must be made on blank
forms furnished by J. A. Rowat,
Engineer, in charge of the work.
and accompanied by a certified
check payable to the order of the
Chairman of the Board of Super
visors of the said Town of Harrison
for per cent Of the amount of
the proposal, as guaranty for the
execution of a contract if awarded.
The successful bidder must enter
into contract with the Board of
Supervisors and give a bond in the
amount of the contract conditioned
on the faithful performance of con-
tract.
For contracts over $500, a surety
bond will be required. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Super
visors.
Dated this 9Th day of May, 1911.
N. E. Halvorson,
Chairman of Board of Supervisors,
1872 Town of Harrison.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Bids For Sewer Bonds.

Sealed bids will be received bv
the city council of the city of Will
mar, Minnesota. at the Council
Chambers in said city, up to eight
81 o'clock in the afternoon of May
goth. 1911, for the purchase of the
sewer bonds of said city of Willmar
to the amount of thirty Thousand
$3.50. 00O.00) dollars. or as much
more as said city may require, but
in no event to exceed the amount of
forty thousand dollars ($40. 900. 00);
any excess above thirty Thousand
dollars, $3.50, 000.0W to be furnished
to such amount and at such times
as said city may direct.
Said bonds will bear date the list
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

after the acceptance of any bid to
pass upon the validity of said bonds,
but any successful bidder failing or
neglecting to accept or reject the
same within fifteen (l5) days after
notice of his bid being acccepted
by the city council. shall forfeit the
certified check accompanying said
bid.
All bids must be addressed to the
city council and marked IBID for
Bonds"
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota,
this 9th day of Nav, 1911.
1873 Hans Gunderson, City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned. at the office of the
County Auditor, in the City of
Willmar, Kandiyohi County, Min
nesota. until 2 o'clock p. M, May
25th 1911. at which time the said
bids will be opened by the Board of
Supervisors of the Town of Harri-
son. for the construction of three
90 steel and concrete bridges across
County Ditch No. %, in the said
Town of Harrison, according to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

day Of June, 1911. will be in de-
nominations of one thousand dollars
each. or multiple thereof. will be
payable twenty years from the date
of issue at the Office of the treasurer
of the city of WiIlmar. and will
bear interest at not exceeding five
per cent per annum. payable semi
annually.
No bid will be considered at less
than their par value and accrued
interest.
A certified check to the amount
of ten per cent of the bid, payable
to the city treasurer of the city Of
Willmar, shall accompany each pro-
posal.
Reasonable time will be granted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
For FIRE INSURANCE see
46f Lewis johnson.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney a makes oath that he is senior
ing business in the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of December, A. d.. 1886.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Bids For Grading Olaf Avenue

ASA~Ao W NJ 0oSAAnA0 OA01 avenue
Sealed bids will be received by
the City Council. of the City of
Willmar, up to 8 o'clock p. m. May
%. 1911. for the grading Of Olaf
Avenue in said city.
The profile of said grading may
be seen at the city clerks office,
and all Of said work must be done
in accordance with the engineers
plans and specifications.
A certified check to the amount
of ten percent of. the bid. payable
to the treasurer Of the city of Will
mar must accompany each bid.
All bids must be sealed and en-
dorsed "Bid for Grading"
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Wi|lmar. Minnesota, May 9th, 1911.
1872 Hans Gunderson, City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17

and Edna visited at Dahl's Sunday
. Willie Moll is assisting E. E.
Feig. ..rs 49, q, .... .ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasenbank and
family spent Sunday at Ed. Feie 8.
The heaviest rain fall for years,
fell here on Sunday night. and is
appreciated very much.
Dahps youngsters spent Sunday
evening at Berglund's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Williamson
called on Berglund's Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-05-17
Rare Coins.

Coins that virtually have disappear
ed from circulation are gold three and
one dollar pieces, the trade dollar of
silver, the nickel three cent piece, the
copper two cent piece, the copper half
cent and silver three and five cent
pieces.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

see 10 ID that practice Il given the catcher
0f the forward pass Il Is not enough
that the ball shall be passed 10 him Ia the
oren. bat he should b. given practice
against defence - that he shall become
accustomed 70 meeting interference aud
learn how 70 govern himself accordingly.
The player VITO i 70, receive the for
ward PASS does not get the bail as An OUT
fielder ~ baseball. where there Il 10 ob.
struCiion ID front o. him. on the con.
trafy. he Is likely 10 Be surrounded b. ac-
tive opponents This coming season when
a forward pass IS made the player eaten.
ms the bali may bs tackled precisely tho
same a. q player may be tackled after
CATCHING a punt Nho intends 10 ralu back
the punt when he receives the ball.
This means q great deal more Tor ac4
cufacy III receiving the ball. and faf Thar
reason the fact Il emphasized RAT
abundant practice should be Eiten 10
handling the bal under these conditions.
IL Is quite true that sOn.e players nave
natural knack IN catching A football.
There are men on the gfidiron who are
almost a. accurate n hoSdinE panis -
the ball player wAo IL reputed II B4 4
sure catch among MS fellows
~ such player can be found ataiisbis
70 receive the forward pass e uill IS 70
the advantage Of his team. but even ti,en
Il Is advisable 70 give him plenty %
work. for there i nothing ike practice
" % football pisTsf " meet a. kin1s
af snsrS sncisA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

Practice for the player % players gtof
whom viii fail the task 81 passing the bal
vii b. found to be worth while There d
as much accuracy 70 be learned In passlns
The ball as there Il IN pubting IL ~,
more proficient a player becomes iii hand
ling the bVthefxame shaped leather sphef.
uid the better for his team
There " one othsf point. however. IN
rcEard 10 the forward pass which should
be observed this year With better care
than u has been % the past. and that il
catching the ball after Il IL PASSED
There has been too general an idea that
almost anybody can pick a pass out u
the air. In the younger ranks Few Of the
players have wasted very much effort In
trying 10 catch the forward pass They
have gone on the principle that. IL punt
could BE- caught. u would surely be easy
80 catch pass. and that Il a mistake
For that natter u has frequently been
the case that the man who vas supposed
10 catch the forward pass barely had
any experience. merely trusting 10 Nold
the ball on general principles
While the backs have been working daily
on catching punts. which Is one OF the
principal qualifications or good football
there has been no one 70 give the end, for
Instance. OF the tackle. OF any pla!tr who
wss 20 receive a forward pass. even Oc-
casionsl practice IN holding the ball ID all
kinds of conditions
CAPTAINS Of AL sievsns this year should
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

q the effort Of one side 20 score against
- othsr. Indeed. this was 80 marked
mat captains now and then were rather
lreeiy criticised FOR not taking advantage
- Az opportunity to score when they were
"llnin striking distance of a goal
The old heritage " football was 10 carry
tne pall across the line OF the enemy. A
kick OF length ana accuracy was By nc
means despised. but the players 81 eleyens
We're educated 70 the theory that TO charge
over the line and triumphantly place the
DAll on the ground behind the goal posts
~ their opponents was The acYlle or foot
pail skill and attainment.
Naturally 10 takes time for such an at.
utudc 20 be changed. II II said Of Har-
ward. for Instance. that 10 this day the
crimson will never b. satisfied until Il has
crossed the goal line OF Yale with touch
down. Tho men at Cambridge remember
with cemmendahle asperity. certain oc.
casiens when Yais has crossed the Har-
ward line and thes are ambitious u re-
turn the compliment
There IL little doubt that the first player
who succeeds iu ~ dolnx viii receive such
reception from his fellow students as no
Harvard athlete las received In years
True. Harvard has teaten Yale once since
is11 but Il was with a drop klck and not
BY touchdown. 50. for that rnatier. the
Harvard team has one good Kick for
which 20 BE- thankful
To revert 70 the subject ~ kicklnr. /; Il
quite evident that a team which viii viii
fully refuse 10 employ this method ~ At.
tack from mere siubbornness. u rendering
its contests the harder 10 win. aud pos
sibiy marrine what may be > capital sea-
son simply through a hcad~irunE desire 10
break down defence by ATTEMPTED maui.
festation Of brute superiority
There was ore team last year which
showed IN admirable manner what NAV r.
done with a fair and active line and a.
accurate and forceful kicker. That VAS
the team % Brown University.
Teams Of young Mayors -tha; u 70 say.
school and academy tcans-fnav well nat
tern after the work Of the Brown clever.
With very rare exrepflans the team PLAYED
consistently beautiful football fsoin the
time that u got well into IL siride Die
OF tho hest az its canfssfs during ihc wear
was that against Yale. when the Eiis were
beaten by the score Of = 10 0
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03

i. This result was largely brought abcul
~ combining some rushing with plenty
2 good kicking. both painting and drug
kicking. against Yale. and before The gam.
was over the Yale eleven was As neal
thoroughly demorallzed As IL had been an,
Time prior or was any ume after that Gun.
test
This type OF game Is recommended thor.
oughly TO younger players. In the firsl
place u brings wore action into the contest
ana probably taken all through - less like.
" 20 eeveiop injuries. even though they y
~ tfinins nature. and the fewer inIdrie,
me better Tor young teams
Every football eleven which plays this
iall should make an Effort from the start
OF practice 20 bring out men who can kick
we'll and when such pl.yers Are found
they should be utilized whenever II 10 pos
si0le and Logical Tor them 10 punt or at.
tempt drop kicks. Even kicks from place.
inent are not 70 BE- despis-d. for there Il
Possibility 10 their results which snay lead
30 points
Teams which have the benest OF good
coaching probably will have plenty Of in.
struciion as 10 the best defence TO provide
When kirk Is being attempted Foo the
foghser PLAYERS. Who sometimes lack
coaches, u II we'll 70 note that they should
not only defend the immediate front II tie
sktfmish line when one 81 their number Z
attempting a kick. but should protect TIE
Hanks as we'll. ~ order that tile kicker may
learn 10 have confidence In himself
feor defense means that the Alex must
be hurried. and while all hicks are more or
less hurried. u the man handling the bali
feels that DC can reiy upon a lev moments
70 adjust himself 70 the situation. H. Is
naturally far mpre likely a. rut the bali
il 4 vulnerable sroi than ~ j. II lie "a
pecis 10 ~ surrounded ~ gppvSing piay efs
before he can square away 10 dive .isr
hall
Younger PLAYERS should also practise
direction With their kicking There Is too
much impulse on tie part Of beginners to
set ne nan away ,any odd way. There
IL no reason Tor this exeept youthful hssfp
4 little hard work viii convince any IN,
With sirnng Lev that NJ can kigk. right VI
left. with sUine accuracy. and with etvrt
BIZ ~ much ease as merely g. boost. TIE
ball into the mir and tsIst to luck
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
Kicking, Especially Good Drop
Kicking, the Backbone of Game

IT'S notban was played last year. and
~ as n win be played this year and
in Other seasons 70 come under tha
present code Of r,aiss. u 10 evident that
dcssnx-eoth punts and drop kicks. a.
weu Is occasional kicks from placement
Is to be factor In svery contest
Tor that rsason q is essential that every
foothsii team have a. least one good punt
ar ana one good drop kicker among lie
msmbers II there - two or three. Or
even . half dozen men who can puni
sell. 80 much the better.
There has baan no medication OF the
rules for 1911 which indicates that the
ssfIl OF ths drop kicker has been .essensd.
Il il probable that many OF the gaines
which are played VIII ultimately devoive.
70 far 81 scoring ec-e. upon the AFFINITY OF
q good drcp 6cke< 10 LIT the BAL oNH me
har for points.
There has been sorne criticism. especially
on the part OF those who we're w.dded 70
the old game, OF the provisions which have
Increased tina value OF kicking against the
value Of advancing tie ball By strategic
rnshss
well taken. Football primarily Is pre-
sunae~i TO be a contest Ia which kicking y
TO take some part " FAN ~ " ~ ~ ~est#
tsn relyinr sclaly upon passing the ball
from one player 10 another. and upon con-
csrted rashc~ against a defending line OF
forwards. there would Be little dinerence
between football outdoors and basketball
indoors.
While /, never he's been directly assert
ed that the revision OF tlc rules was 10
increase the kicking qualify Of the game.
more than one has ed that the rule
makers had II IN mind To favor Kicking
ahsn the revision % the code was effected.
II i certain that Increased kicking has
tended 20 add variety 20 the sport. since
u modlnes the fnonoionoue propensity 20
advance the ball. foot By foot. merely BY
pushing a defending line out Of the way.
THE change IN sentiment In regard TO
kicking was more IN evidence IN 1910 than
ID had been In the year before. All last
season In the important matches which
wero played the spectators we're 20 m,Nh
better educated III the nesx rules that they
began 20 divine the critical moment when
a drop kick might near the elimination
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-03
SOME SUGGESTIONS BEST USE THE FORWARD PASS

WTHATEyER the Opposition mar have
w been 10 ihs forward pass and even
ht IL no, popular play with all
" those who are stlckiess for .sralsh,
.oo''a'l u Il Incorporated In the ruie. u
~ ! and 4 seems 70 - a play which viii
.ueh untii 4 wears itself out. o. until Il
os'o'''ss acceptable 10 ali Who are fond
q the game
mat being the case. I, Il evident that
''ep eleven which tales The sleis this
,eAf must be prepared M, only 10 use 10
= ATTACK. bat 70 block u. whsrev.r pos.
sihis. IN defence.
The latter qualification Ia rerhsp..
'Aslsf than The former. The play Is cpsn.
@na The hes, preventive against u. sue.
'.''ui completion Il never 70 close the
as'enes 50 ,isht that the wings Of the
's,snaihs line are left wholly unTuarded.
There arise certain situations In a gam.
Y which \ u more probabls that tile for.
$50 pass will BE- used than In others
"e's situations are ~ evident 10 the
ss'e"oihs side a. 10 the side which y
"ass'ns II the defence. under such
''uoas' makes no prevlslss 10 ssars