davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03


suhool superintendents in Ms.
scuri as against forty.nins In
Kansas.
Audrain county will vote March
10th on q proposition to issue
s25, 900 in bonds for new county
iail and $4,000 for q county in
Urinary.
Capt. James Ewart, 4 Mays.
vile banker II years old, is re.
puted to be worth 81 500, 900, but
he hasn't even half a wife, being
a bachelor.
After raising. feeding and mar.
keting s4,048, 800 worth Of live
stock in one year. Nodaway
county can afford to lie back and
nod away for fright smart
SPELL" But It won't.
Cultured Carthage will furnish
six players for the baseball
leagues the coming season, thus
proving it is a good vacant lot
town, If 1t can't support league
team Of its own.
Anyway, the Pettis countian
who left his wife twenty years
ago and didn't come back until
time to get his share in the set
tling up Of an estate has proved
he's human in q money way.
Gait, In Northeastern Missouri,
which has 4 place in the Hall OF
Fame 40 the smallest town in
which daily newspaper Is pub
lished, adds new honors In a
blacksmith shop that has a jan.
itor.
A new organization in Moberly
is the Rollers, composed of stout
women whose weight interferes
with correct form. Tho formula
is to roll over about forty times
day for three weeks, and the cor.
rect form rsturns.
Chance to revive the discussion
as to whether q hen "sits" OF
"sets" is found in this news item
in the Puxico Index: "Mrs. Ta.
bitha Hager has hen setting and
Mrs. Laura Burge has three hens
sitting"
When will women learn thai
the only thing intended to be put
into q stocking is Q calfP Las
n Mexico woman put S28 ir
one and her husband, in building
q fire in the cook stove, burned
up stocking and money.
Speaking of the Montgomery
county seat war, supposed to b.
finally settled in favor of Mont
gomery City, probably Dsnvillt
still thinks it has chance be-
cause the records were moved t
Montgomery City on the 18th.
Someone with e lot of spar,
time has figured it out that |
would co.t the Springfield tax
payers $4,000 il q i've millio,
dollar bond issue were voted fol
q new capitol. Just think hov
many kicks that s7s,OO0 woult
involve.
Ben Scarborough, afsrmer hv
Ing west of Stanberry, arose at al
early hour last Saturday morning
/presumsbly to start the fire, bu
instead, secured a shotgun an,
placing the muzzle against hi
abdomen emptied the entire loa,
through his body.
Lady Ito her GARDENER: "JohI
wonder you don't get married
You've got q fine house and 1
good wage. All you need is
wife. You know the first gardene
that ever lived had Q wife,
"Yss'm, but he didn's keep hi
Job long after he got her. Bur
Ineion Junction Post.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

Heartless 1ressmakers may Danish
the waist line from woman's form d.
vine, but enterprising men will find 1t
and put It back.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
Unfit

csdeer-old HighroIler has jus' oeen
Ealing ms about a time when he was
,h,pprecsed and all the survivors uu'
hs we're eaten by canuibals. Badger
wby didn't they eat himi cadser-'
scn;t Know exactly. but suspect ,nele
was 8 pure food commission on ''e
nnd.-Lipptncott's
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

WobOu w w iohoNou aAOn' ~"
Vile the owner OF the building
where the records had been
housed dropped dead.
The people voted against new
capitol last fall, but the Lord re-
versed their decision on the 9th
and put the old shack out of bus.
mess with q stroke Of double-
gesred chain lightning. lnas-
much as Jehovah was not on the
side Of the majority, we suggest
that the majority change 'front.'
Parkville Gazette.
Since the big fire at Jefferson
City there has been much talk in
the papers about the states
"archives." Several anxiou g
citizens have asked US what
"arohives" are. We have looked
the matter up pretty carefully,
and as nearly as we can figure it
out "archives" is the hifalutin
name for Junk. Huntington
junction Post.
For the second time q Charlton
county grand jury has failed to
return an indictment against John
w. Cunningham who got into a
street fight with Charles P. Van
diver, editor OF the Keytesville
Courier, last August, from the
effects OF which Vsndiver died a
few weeks later. The last jury
is said to have stood seven for an
indictment and five against.
c. B. Masterson, aged So years,
and an old-time printer, who has
been over most Of the country,
passed away in Carthage at the
home Of an aunt, Mrs. H. H. Pal
mer. He claimed to have held
the United States record at one
time for setting the most type,
the occasion heing the death OF
Garfield, when he was a typeset.
ter on the Kansas City Journal.
The wolf hunt last Saturday
, resulted in the killing of two
wolves and four foxes. The day
was favorable, a little cloudy,
with mild temperature. Many
hunters were in the lines and
quite q number Of ladies tool. part
| in the hunt. The two wolves
were killed by Mr.. Wilson from
near Starfield and Frank Swear.
engen OF Perrin. - Plattsbure
Leader.
Circuit Clerk Rathbun OF Nod.
away county said Saturday thai
the Rasco trial would probably
cost the state $500. He coulc
not give the exact figures, as al
the costs have not been taxed up
The bill OF DR.. Cross of Kansas
City for testing and making ex'
periments Of the overalls and CUR
cost $3.50. In the other thre,
trials Of Rasco in 1878 it COS
the state Is, ,2s3.15.
| W. w. Jameson and wife living
near Elsberry have sold thei
farm, retaining only enough from
the proceeds to purchase cot
tage in Elsberry and keep then
for one year. The remainder
st2, 900, has been turned over t.
Central College at Fayette, &C
oording to the Elsberry Demo
orat. This contract gives Mr.
and Mrs. Jameson s 5 per cen
annuity while both shall live ant
8 per cent during the life Of eithe
after the death of the other.
The Carthage Press servss no
tics that Finis Lombard Durnell
10. months old, is zone of tn,
largest babies Of its age in tn
state and probably In the United
States" The youngster weigh
81 pounds. II you have hope
J ful to pit against Finis first con
, slider these measurements Of tn
, Carthage entry: Head ,20inohes
, arm ct 5iceps, 8 inches; chest, Q
inches; waist, % 1-2 inches; cali
In s,.Lo.. ~. OK a .-.l
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03

Destiny bears us to our lot. and dee
ttny u perhsps our own vilL-Dis
raeil.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
90 Funny OF Him,

Mrs. Lazenbes-H Here's the man come
to az our clock. Go upstairs and get
It for him. won't your Mr.. Lasenbse-
II isn't upstairs. 10 III Mira La1sn-
bee-Certainly. Where did you think
It was! Mr. Lazenbee-I thought Il
had run down.-Cstbolic Standard and
Times,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1911-03-03
The British lords have themselves to
blame They insisted on spectacular
AnIah
Mera Man,s Apparel.

Here is a spicy letter from "Stenog.
rapher." which Is intended, OF course.
for men only:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CHICAGO PUNTS STRONGLY
Northwestern University Team
Beaten for City Title.

Evanston, Ill, Nov. 1l.-Chicago Univ~r-
sity won the city championship from
Northwestern University on Northwestern
Field to-day, winning the annual struggle
by 9 to g.
Chicago scored first by a fierce attack
In the first four minutes of play. Norgren
plunging through the line when an ex-
change of punts had left the ball on the
Purple 5-yard line Scrubby kicked the
goal.
Northwestern then seemed 10 awaken ana
held the Maroons on even terms for the
rest of the game. each side making field
goal, Linn and Scrubby sharing the honors.
The forward pass was little used, the play
being nearly straight football and punting.
AS the third period opened an exchange
of punts ended with the Maroons having
the ball on their own 5-yard line, Pierce
badly mishandlng Inns punt. which
bounded 60 yards. The Purple In three
fierce line plunges by Gruhn and Reese
made Is yards. Linn then kicked a field
goal.
Chicago in the last five minutes OF play
drove the ball yard by yard to the Purple
goal Northwestern held on the l-yard line,
but the Maroons scored again on n field
goal by Scrubby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
SuG@esf TITO Referees
for All Hockey Games

be done by the executive committee of the
league
The suggestion OF reducing the number
OF players taking part in the games from
seven TO six, as is the rule recently adopt
ed by the various Canadian hockey
leagues. did not receive very favorable
consideration from the representatives of
the local clubs.
The confusion, which frequently occurs
in the timing Of the game. caused by the
efforts of the timekeepers to keep track Of
the penalizing OF the players, In addition
to their duties of computing the exact
playing time of the periods. occasioned the
suggestion of the appointment of another
official known as the penalty timekeeper,
whose duty will give. him jurisdiction over
the penalzed players and keep them out
of the game for the time prescribed by
the umpire, whenever n breach in the rules
requires official censure
In order to avoid delays, n rule may he
adopted providing for time limit for an
injured man to return to the game In the
event of his failure TO do So provision
will be made for dropping of player of
the opposing team to equalize the playing
Strength, or the substitution of another
prayer Tor the one injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
BRINGS DOWN THREE CUPS
Lincquist Has Remarkable Day
at New York A. @. Traps.

C. Lincquist proved his ability to win
events under trying conditions at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The Winged
Foot expert took three out Of the six
events. and upon each occasion a shoot
on was necessary to bring home the
prize. The first trophy that fell to the
marksman was the November Cup. In
the original shoot Lincquist and i. M.
Higginson tied for the leg. with a total
or "A out Of a possible 20 targets. The
former duplicated the score on the shoot
Off and landed the prize.
In the shoot for the presidents cup
the same two gunners again were tied
for first honors-this time, however. with
fun scores Of 25 targets apiece. Again
Mr. Lincquist did the more consistent
work and took the shoot-off with a total
of "a. against % targets. The third event
that fell to the gunner was the Thanks.
giving Handicap. In the event he made
~ out of a possible % targets, as did
also {. NJ. Billings and r. 4. Debacher.
The shoot-off WAS taken by Mr.. Lincquist
by single target from Mr.. Billings
Tne other winners of the afternoon in
Guided II. l.. SPOTS, T.. NJ. Hgginson and
r. j.. Grove. The first named scored a
leg on the committee cup, breaking "a
out Of possible % targets The distance
only however. after shOot-off. in which
Mr.. SPOTS also competed. The special
SHOOT at ten pairs OF doubles was the
event that fell to r.. l.. Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune.

, trimmed hats at prices that will attract
the shopper. The rest of their imported
models will also be included at greatly re-
duced prices.
VANTINE'S will hold an important sale
of Oriental drapery fabrics tomorrow. A
sale of couch covers. japanese screens, en-
broidered waists, jewelry and perfumes
will also be held
LORD & TAYLOR will place on sale to-
morrow an enlarged stock of real laces.
including Carrickmacross. real point Milan,
real filet. real Valenciennes and shadow
lace allovers Decided reductions in price
are to be had in all these offerings.
c. C. SHAYNE & co. in their exhibition
of furs this week will include the latest
foreign models. together with many orig
inal styles of their own designs.
FORSYTHE will hold an extraordinary
sale of stits and dresses for women and
misses, motor street and evening coats and
waists. They also advertise furs and
trimmed hats.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. advertise
special sale of satin foulards, dress
lengths and an assortment OF laces
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COOPER
COMPANY will start sale of outer coats
for women, shown on living models. to-
morrow in the main building These
coats were procured from a large manu-
facturer under advantageous conditions
and will be disposed Of at corresponding
price reductions. The new styles in early
winter models of ready-to-wear and I'M
trimmed millinery in hatter's plush, velvet
and white beaver are among other stocks
to be sold tomorrow.
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY
announces special values in robes and
TUNES for tomorrow.
HIGGINS e. SETTER describe their an
nual Thanksgiving sale of fine glassware.
china and related wares for the holiday
table at specially low prices. These sets
include many imported stocks.
F. A o. SCHWARZ tells Of the opening
of the forty-second Christmas exhibition Of
TOYS, dolls and games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

MACY'S is offering. at attractive prices,
fur coats. women's long coats, blouses.
underwear and curtains. Other bargains
assortment of rugs. There will also be the
annual Thanksgiving sale of china and
rugs and open stock patterns.
ABRAHAM e. STRAUS, Brooklyn, an
nounce for this week a large stock of silks
al exceptionally good prices. The bargain
budget, offered for tomorrow, includes
women's dresses, suits and shoes, mems
hats and jewery.
BLOOMINGDALES invite attention 10
a sale of f,lrs. millinery. gowns and wraps
for the horse show. Curtains, bed sets and
portieres and condensed budget of Mon
day and Tuesday sales are among the other
attractions advertised
HEARN'S lays stress on sale Of wom-
ems suits fur coats. women's dresses and
fur sets, rugs, bridal sets, white goods and
comfortabes II also calls attention TO a
sale OF art linens.
A. Jacket & co. are showing fash
ionable furs for the opera, horse show and
for evening wear.
STERN BROTHERS will offer to-ma~r ,w
unusual values in furs. women's e.
dresses and costumes and womens coats
and wraps special Importation of real
Madeira linens, at very material price re-
auctions. and a large collection of art OBJ
jects. bric-a-brac and electric lamps at at
tractive prices are among the other feat
ures.
J. NJ. GIDDING & co. announce special
sale Of afternoon and evening gowns Of
Paris models and adaptations at greatly
reduced prices also afternoon and evening
wraps. new styles in tailored suits. fur
trimmed suits and luxurious furs for the
opera and horse show.
c. 6. GUNTHER'S SONS will place on
sale tomorrow a collection OF Russian sable
and silver fox skins in imported and do
nestle models, including short and long
coats.
THE O'NEILLADAMS COMPANY will
Omen a sale at special reductions or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington ton.
Nov. 1.-THE Western disturbance has moved
rapidly east 10 the Great Lakes. with increasing
Intensity, and has been attended by shifting
gales on the Great Lakes and north gales in the
Mississippi Valley and the plains states This
disturbance is being followed by severe cold
wave, with snow, which covers the Mississippi
Valley as far south as st. Louis and the plains
states southwark TO Northern Texas and North
ern New Mexico.
Temperatures below zero continue in the
Northwestern states, and the line or freezing
temperature has advanced south 20 Western
Arkansas and Northern Texas. East OF the
Mississippi River and over the greater part or
the Gulf states the temperature Is unseasonably
warm.
The Western cold wave will advance rapidly
eastward and overspread the lake region the
Ohio and the middle and lower Mississippi val
leys and the Golf states Sunday and sunday
night and the Atlantic states Sunday night ana
Monday. There were rains during the last tWen-
ty-four hours in the region OF the Great Lakes
the Ohio Valley and at scattered points IN the
Southeastern states Snow has again set IN IN
the north Pacific states.
The lake storm will move eastward and be at
tended by rain Sunday In the Atlantic ana east
Gulf states and rain turning 10 snow IN the
region OF the GregJt Lakes and the ohio valley.
On Monday the weather will be generally fair
over practically the entire country from the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
SIOUX SAY eooDBY
Then New York's First Land
Show Closes It's Doors.

"Palefaces. I am sorry to leave you.
60 back to my country In the West, wnere
there are frozen rivers old as the worio'
and where the Great Manitou Is always
smiling. Come out there, and we VIII try
to treat you with as much Kindness as
we have met with here. Goodby. Hope
we meet again"
So did Spotted Eagle translate the
speech that Horses Ghost made last night
at the first land show New York has seen
closed at Madison Square Garden. Iheh
Horses Ghost went back to the Great
Northern's exhibit, where he and his nve
companions gathered up their beiongings'
and, looking longingly at the eighteen.
pound Mackinaw trout on the wall anu
the heads Of the big horn goat and other
game. started off on their long Journey
to the Sioux reservation. in Glacier Park
Montana.
Arthur f. Stillwell. president Of the lana
show, promised bigger and better one
next year which would Include exhipiS
from the two Americas. Commissioner
Pearson, Of the New York State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, was so pleased WIN
the New York State exhibit that he pro-
phesied that farmers who heard OF the ex-
hbit would be leaving the West to settle
I'm New York.
Prizes worth more than $1,000 were
awarded to the exhibitors. and grants OF
IanJ were nightly awarded to visitors.
A. G. De Graw, No. 80 West 32d street
won last nights land grant. 5000 apple
orchard near Spokane, Wash. offered by
the Arcadia Orchard Company. n. r. Nc
Keel, No. i04 Riverside Drive, won the six
day trip through Glacier Park offered by
the Great Northern Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
cAWsToN COLUMBIA CHAMPION

BY a splendid placing of his shots. A.
NJ. Cawston. II. won the Columbia Uni
Versity lawn tennis singles championship
In the final round of the tournament. in
which he defeated f. NJ Washburn. the
old Harvard lawn tennis and hockey player,
yesterday morning by the score of 0-6,
6-3. IS and 6-3. Cawston Is a Californian
and this is his first year al Columbia.
He had little difficulty in winning his way
up through the tournament. although "A
striking feature of his scores is that in
every match except one. he has lost the
first set to the opponent whom ne has
ultimately beaten.
Nashburn completely outpayed Caws-
ton in the first set, and the California
student could not get a single game. He
was on the defensive all the time and
found II impossible to stop Washburn's
sharp volleying In the second set. how
ever, Cawston struck his stride and Wash
burn was unable to cope with the slashing
'cross-court drives of the Westerner. In
the last two sets Cawston outplayed Wash
burn, although the latter made some splen-
did returns of difficult places. Cawston ex-
cellod In his placing and completely out
generated the older player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
JAMES SMASHES BIRDS
Wins Trophy with Score of SO at
Crescent A. C.. TraDS.

with the remarkable score of % clay
blfds broken out of possible 100, J. f.
James captured the take home" trophy
yesterday in the Crescent Athletic Clubs
hrst weekly shoot Of the regular season. on
their grounds at Bay Ridge. Clear weather
and light westerly wind were the favor
able conditions under which this and other
high scores were made
Sixteen trapshooters competed for this
trophy, James returning full scores for his
first and second strings OF twenty-five
birds He broke q for his third and
another % for his final F. S. Hyatt. the
second man. broke %. %. "a and % respec-
tively-a total of 9S c. r. James and j. II.
Vanderveer tied for third place with scores
of % each. The prize was a polished wal
nut serving tray. silver mounted and hav-
ing silver crescent for a centre ornament
For the November Cup seventeen gun
ners contested. Frank b. Stephenson being
high gun, with score Of q out of the %
He shot from scratch. +. s. Hyatt was
the runner up, with % to his credit There
were sixteen contestants In the match for
the j. f. James trophy. and no less than
five of them shot full scores of % They
were led by +. b. Stephenson shooting
from scratch with a full score. c. r. and
J. F. James divided the prize In a twenty
five-target sweepstakes match in which
nine competed, both having shot full scores.
The Blake brothers won the team shoot
WITH score of 43, G. r. and j. +. James
being second with a score of Al. F. B.
Stephenson and A. F.. Hendrickson were
third with SO. The shoot for the stake tro-
ply was not completed on account OF dark
ness
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
League to Meet and Dis
Gus Changes in Play
ing Rules Next Week.

When the Amateur Hockey League
representatives meet next week to adopt a
playing schedule and complete arrange
ments for the annual championship tour
nament they will take cogniZance of sew
eral important changes in the playing
rules, which were informally discussed at
the annual meeting of the league on
Thursday night at She st. Nicholas Rink.
The most radical of these changes will call
for the utilizing of two referees in all
championship games.
Heretofore. when only one referee and
an umpire officiated. II was an arduous
task which confronted the official in hav-
ing TO follow the puck throughout the
game and keep himself in a position Of
advantage to decide offside plays and de-
tect infractions against the rules. With
two referees on the ice IT has been sug-
gested that the rink be divided into play
ing halves, with one official having juris-
diction over each territory. The selection
Of the referees for the various games will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
STIFF HUNT AT RED BANK
w. Strother Jones Takes r. j. Collier s
Place as M. T. H.
GBv Telegraph to The Trlbur

Bv Telegraph TO the Trib'lne
Red Bank. " j., Nov. 11.-With w
Strother Jones acting as master Of the
Monmouth County hounds, in place Of Rob-
ert J. Collier. and accompanied by two
whips. stiff. ten-mle run was enjoyed by
a fair sized field OF riders who followed the
line of the drag over steep fences and
broad bitches. The hounds met at East
Freehold. and after three checks at vari-
Gus farms finished at Colts Neck. Mr
Jones and his sons. w Strother Jones. jr.
and Arthur r. Jones. who were among the
riders, made the rest of the trip to Red
Bank in Mr. Joness automobile, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jones and daughter, Miss
Mary Jones. All returned later to their
New York home. While jumping over a
steep fence Arthur Jones's horse stumbled
and the rider was thrown, but escaped with
a few bruises. One Of the whips also came
a cropper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
BELMONT WINS AT SOCCER
Philadelphia Defeat CrescentS
bV Score of 3 to 2.

Intercity soccer was the attraction at
Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon, the team
Of the Crescent Athletic Club being OPP
posed to the players of the Belmont
Cricket Club. of Philadelphia, who were
defeated for the Crescent Cup last season.
Yesterday the verdict was reversed, though
there was nothing at stake The Crescents
suffered defeat. after a hard fought con
test, by the score of goals to .. The Wis
itors established their advantage in the
first half. at the end OF which they led by
2 10 /. In the second period the honors
were divided.
The visitors from Philadelphia attacked
theoretically from the start, and after ten
minutes were rewarded with their first
goal, Banphn scoring after Cypiot had
been drawn out from goal in making a
good save. Ten minutes later the Cres-
cents equalized from a corner by Phillips,
Belmont back. putting the ball into his
own net McCaig placed the Philadelphians
once more in the lead before the first half
terminated