davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
American Association.

Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, ..
Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, o..
st. Paul, Z; Columbus. 6.
Milwaukee, O: Toledo, 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

Louis was postponed on account Of
rain.
RHE
Chicago O1O31OOOOOOOO2--7 u o
II. Y. OOOO1OO13OOOOO--5 10 c
Batteries-Lange, Walsh and Sulli-
van Ford, Quinn. Caldwell and Swee-
ney.
R.H.E
Detroit ....OOOOOOOOOOO-O 8 3
Phila. ......O OOOOOOOOO1-1 3 1
Batteries-Summers and Stanage;
Bender and Thomas.
Second game
Ri e
Detroit ........002OO1G2O-5 10 4
Philadelphia ...2OOOO2G2X- s 1
Batteries-Donovan and Stanage;
Coombs and Lapp.
RI. Il
Washington ...OOOO2O4Ox-6 10 1
Cleveland ....1OOOOOfOO-2 8 .
Batteries Hughes and street;
Knapp, Kaler and Fisher. Smith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.


T. III. II.
Chicago ........OOO5O1O0x-6 II 0
Philadelphia ...OOOO3OOOO-3 10 0
Batteries McIntirc. Brown and
Archer; Burns and Moran.
r. II. +
Pittsburg ...4110002 ks Ia ?
Boston ..,......O0OO2 0O-4 . A
Batteries - Adams and Simon;
Brown, Mattern and King, harden.
Il. II. r..
New York ....OOOOOOOO2-2 s 8
st. Louis ......1O11011OX--5 IL 0
Observation-Disclosures and Myers;
Sallee and Bliss.
r. II. T.
Brooklyn ....OOOOO5O Z /
Cincinnati ...3011O3OOx--S II /
Batteries-Bargcr. Ragon and Err
win; Frommc and Mclean.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29
American League.

Boston Mass. July 2S.-The double
header scheduled for today with st.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Classified ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

HENRHTTE of Belgium. Sister of King Albert
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-29

Louis was postponed on account q
rain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Annapolis News.

We have had sleet and a little
snow here the past week but it is
nice and clear to-day, and the sun
shines bright.
Thomas and Nora Taylor were
visitors to her father, William
Kitchell, Saturday and Sunday.
Vest Hackworth is the guest of
Fred Kitchell and James Dean, of
Annapolis.
A. J. Hurrell is midtown to-day
after the mail.
The case of the State VS.. John
Walls proved unsuccessful. The
case was tried before a jury Of six
men and they failed to agree and
the case was set for May 18th,
1911, and don't know that it will
be settled in Justice court. Chas.
P. Damron was for the state and
VIM. r. Edgar for the defendent.
Pine ties are no good any more
as the pine tie contractors have all
the ties they can make use of for
the present.
There is likely to be another
wedding in the near future.
John r. Middleton has moved
back on his farm. Last fall he
left and moved out to Brunot, in
Wayne county for his health, but
soon tired of his move and came
back to his old home.
There were three or four train
loads of soldiers passed through
here the past week.
The doing away with the high
way engineer will save lots oi
good money thrown to the -four
winds of the east. Under the new
law we can have an engineer OF
our county court can do away
with him.
Gus Funk has gone out about
Ellington in the pine hills. A.. j,
Hurrell furnished him a horse to
ride. The writer is afraid the
horse will never come back If Gus
gets a good chance to sell him.
Mr.. Editor, what account is D
cattle guard to the railroad unless
pits are dug under them to keeT
the stock out? Cattle can walk
over them any time they want K
OF their own ease and q good Gov
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
WOman's Presbyterial Mission
airy Meeting, Marble Hill, Mo-,
Presbytery of Iron Mountain,
April 1921, 1911.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
800 Devotional, Mrs. Scowden,
Cornwall.
4:00-Social hour.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9:00-Devotional, Mrs. Devin,
De Soto.
9:30-Address of Welcome,-
Marble Hill.
Response, Mrs. Behner, Poplar
Bluff.
10 :00-Reading of Minutes.
10:30-Report of secretaries
Foreign, Miss Russell, Ironton;
Home, Mrs. Mckee, Ironton; Lit
erature. Mrs. Martin, Cornwall;
Y. P. S. G. E., Mrs. Boyer, De
Soto; Superintendent Home De.
partment, Mrs. Conrad, Alliance.
11:30-Appointment of Commit
tees.
12:00-Hymn, Prayer, Recess.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:0O-Devotional, Mrs. Stophlet,
Flat River.
2:3O-Roll Call. Reports from
Auxiliaries.
3:15-Greetings from Southwest
Board, Mrs. Magill, st. Louis.
3~:30-Report of Synodical Dele
gate, Mrs. Jewell, Fredericktown.
3:45-Round Table, Mrs. Magill,
st. Louis.
4:00-Address from Boards.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Joint Meeting with Presbytery
Address on Foreign Missions by
Mrs. Magill; Home Missions, Rev
B. P. Fullerton, D. D., st. Louis.
FRIDAY.
9:30-Devotional, Mrs. Carter,
Dexter.
10:OO-Report of Committees
Election of officers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Sale of School Lands.

BY order OF the County Court of Iron
County, Missouri, made at the February adj
journed term, 1911, thereof, held Friday,
February 24th, 1911, l, John l. Marshall,
Sheriff Of said County, was ordered to offer
for sale all of the north half and the south
west quarter of section 10, township "a,
north, range east, all situate in the Coun-
ty of Iron, and State of Missouri, contain
ing 48o acres more or less; and in ODE
dience to said order and the power thereby
vested in me, | will, on
Saturday, april 10Th, 1911,
offer for sale at public vendue to the highest
bidder at the east front door of the court
house, in the City Of I%ronton, Iron County,
Missouri, and during the session Of the
April term of the Circuit Court, within and
for Iron County, the above described real
estate.
In tracts Of forty acres each and at not
less than $I.25 per acre, on credit Of twelve
months with good and sufficient security,
with interest at the rate of six per cent. per
annum from date of sale; the purchaser or
purchasers, however, have the right to pay
the same in cash at time Of sale, or any part
thereof. JOHN 1. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Of Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

is worth S75 of any mans money.
II mine gets killed, that is what it
takes to pay for her.
G. M. Stevenson and James N.
Campbell have bought Charles
Propst out at Sabula and are now
selling goods in that town.
Geo. w. Hampton stopped in
town a couple of days last week,
and then pulled out for Hoxie,
Ark, Saturday to work at the
carpenters trade.
Miss Fannie Culton is on the
mend.
Charles Bolch went to Ironton
to-day on business.
I. P. Fitz is in town to-day. He
is receiving hub timber for the
Baldwin Bros. at Ironton.
Meeting was closed here last
night by Bro. Fowler of near Will
Evansville. He is an able speaker
and has done a great deal of good
for this place and all wish him
back again.
There seem to be more seed
potatoes and other seeds, than are
going to be used this season.
Onion sets are cheaper than was
ever known and more of them left
on the hands of the retailer thar
ever expected. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

Two years ago the legislature
appropriated $1,000 to purchase
Governor Hadley a team and sur
rey, and the money was drawn
from the treasury. 1t was not
known to just what use the team
would be put in building up the
Hadley political machine, and the
official horses have always been
more or less OF q mystery. The
whole matter was made plain as
daylight, however, Tuesday, April
4th, when these horses for which
the taxpayers of Missouri had
planked down their hard earned
coin, were being rushed up and
down the streets of Jefferson City,
drawing vehicles bearing stream
ers telling the voters to vote the
Republican ticket. In these rigs,
drawn by the states horses, were
men who were being hauled to the
polls to vote che Republican ticket,
and taken over town to whoop up
the cause of the G. o. P. The in
cident caused much comment in
the state capital, Notwithstanding
the people have gotten used to the
Hadley method of running every
thing he has anything to do with
as an adjunct to boost the Repub-
lican party. But this was such a
raw deal that even the decent Re-
publicans of Jefferson City pro-
tested.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

For the first time in nearly
twenty years, the Democrats are
in control of the lower house of
Congress, which assembled in
special session on the 4th upon
call of President Taft. The Speak
er and the ways and means COM
mittee had already been chosen at
party conference, and upon au-
thority of the conference had
planned the other committees; SO
that when the Democratic caucus
assembled on the 1st, nothing re-
manned to do but to organize il
formally and confirm the appoint
ments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

LoRIMER is to be re-investigat-
ed. A plain proposition is some
times provocative OF lengthy de-
bate. There are people who will
not see, or, seeing, see darkly, as
of men like trees walking.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

The late legislature passed an
act making it optional with the
various counties of the State as to
whether a Highway Engineer
should be appointed by the coun-
ty court. Hadley last Monday
vetoed the bill. He's a Home
Ruler for your whiskers, isn't he?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
E. D. AXE, EDITOR.

IT may turn out that Senator
Bailey would have best served him
self by sticking to his resignation.
At least he would have avoided
many a sneer and shoulder shrug.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

OF the new Senator from the
Empire State, The Commoaer says;
"The New York democracy has
surprised the nation by the wis.,
dom shown in the selection of a
Senator. Justice O'Gormon is,
according to all reports, a man OF
high character and ability, and is,
in addition, possessed of rare
talent rs a public speaker. His
declaration of principles shows
him to be a progressive democrat,
Good for New York"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

FOR SALE-American Steel Poul-
try and Rabbit fencing, strong and
durable, in 10 and 20 rod rolls, at
30 cents per rod.
w. E. BELL & Son,
Belleview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
W Gather Report.

Meteorological report of Volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, April ii, 1911:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

All the new weaves and shades
in Mems and Youths Clothing on
sale at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
new STOCK OF JC.C C. CORSETS.

Suitable for Every Figure. Without doubt the Best
Values in the Corset world, priced from SOC to $2,75.
The new college Girl" Corset is a Popular Feature
for Value as we'll as Quality. The Perfection" Cor
set is all that the name implies-an ideal model for
average f~gures-long, and does not break at the
waist. Price, $1.5O.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13

w. H. DELANo, Observer.
Remember A. Rieke & Son sell
furniture on time payments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-13
Splendid STOCK@ NEW NOVELTIES

The very Latest Styles in Belts,
Ladies' Neckwear, Handbags, Hat
Pins, Belt Pins and JeweIry Novelties, all kinds.
Hair Nets (real hair) in sanitary glass tubes, at
Toe each. Extra large, at 25c.
Fancy unbreakable Barretts, at 25c each.
Complete New Stock Of Kid and All-Silk Gloves.
A Guaranteed Kid Glove Gin all shades), at $1.15.
Double-Tipped Silk Gloves, at SOC a Pair.
Cotton and Lisle Gloves at 25c and Soc a Pair.
Long is Button Silk Gloves (more popular than
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
ANTIpo1E FOR EACH RECIPE
What the Author Of Cook Beck
Found on the Margins Left
for Notes.

The woman was the author Of q
cook book that has been published at
her request with wide margins and
occasional blank pages for notes and
additional recipes. Often she had ex.
pressed q wish to see an old copy Of
the bocx and find out to what use the
blank spaces had been put. One day
In a secondhand book store her hus-
band unearthed an old volume. No
ticing that It had been annotated free.
ly. he bought 1t. After q day or two
he said:
"How about the notes in that cook
book? Were they interestfng?"
NO." she said curtly; they didn't
amount to anything"
When he got chance he looked
through the book himself. Every note
the book contained was a remedy for
dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
TRIUMPH OF WATER FINDING
English Expert Locates Ample Supply
ouaglng Depth Below Surface
Wkhln Two Feet.

A very remarkable achievement IN
"water-hnding" has been carried
through At Selly Oak. Birmingham. II
was necessary to discover . supply Of
water on the land belonging to the Pa
tent Enamel works. and Mr.. Chester.
man was called from Hereford for the
purpose. He went over the land with
his piece Of aluminium wire for about
half an hour. Then he suddenly
stopped and declared that at the place
where he stood water would be found
at q depth Of $50 feet. A contract was
signed by which he engaged to sink an
eight,inch artesian tube which should
produce not less than $4,000 gallons
Of water q day. on the condition mo
water, no pay" He employed hydrau
lie boring machinery, and in fourteen
days struck water at a depth of 2ls
feet. and test pumping for 20 hours
proved yield Of 10000 gallons per
day. That the expert should have
gauged the depth within two feeet IL
considered one Of the greatest triumpha
in water-fnding Of modern times.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
A eartsr's Suggestion.

DR.. Akin. representative from the
Twenty-ffth New York district. who
shares with Catiin Of st. Louis the
distinction Of having Theron for .
front name. has caused $4,000 copies
OF the Congressional Directory" to
be sent to the scrap heap because he
was listed as Democrat. and he IN.
sists on being classified as a progress
sive Republican. DR.. Akin's being IN
congress 10 the result Of a suggestion
made to him by n barber while the
Doctors face was wrapped in hot tow.
els. II was just before the campaign
opened and the barber was worried
about who would be among congress.
sionai candidates.
why don't you run. Door" asked
the barber. as he calcimlned the back
OF his customers neck.
well. II you think ! can win. I be.
lieve IN try It once. anyway" said
DR.. Akin, and after the hottest sort
Of campaign he Justified the faith Of
his barber.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
This 10 sIumber Land.

Here Is a story about the soothing
quality Of Flatbush air, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Newcomers to Flat
bush notice frst Of all that they don't
seem able to get sleep enongh. At
first they have an idea that perhaps
it's the malaria. but It is only the
heavy sea air which induces slumber
A new resident in Flatbush asked
some friends Of his in the district II
the experience was a common one.
"Oh, yes" was the reply, that ie
the case with everybody who moves
here. A certain woman who lives not
far from Eighteenth avenue started to
make three beds one morning at nine
o'clock. At seven O'Clock that night
she had not yet made the third. The
beds looked so inviting and I was 30
tired she explained. that whenever
/ came to one lay down and slept on
IT,"
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
THE DAY OF Bio
THINGS IN MINING.

So much has been uncovered by
the rrospector and miner 1t will be
many years ere mining become flat,
stale and Improbable. Occasionally
is heard the uncovering of new find
but capital is depending pretty much
on returns from the old districts.
These have many openings showing
more or less value. 20 that capital
need not engage in much dead work
to get at vein or place the proper
ty in position to output mineral.
This - great advantage. Nearly
all inquiries are for properties devei-
oped to the producing stage. The
small holder has little advantage un.
less his property be exceptional.
These are the days of big things in
mining. Capital likes to handle that
which produces largely, for in that
they see larger returns with quicker
realization on the investment.
| Twenty or more years ago big COM
panies operated around Central. Some
of these made extensive improve
ments, but they only figured on re-
ceiving returns up to certain stage.
There they stopped for reason Of cost
in mining after certain depth. And,
too, the ore changed its character
with depth. They had only figured
on securing returns in the easiest
manner possible. Depth and water
and refractory ore did not enter into
the plans Of the operators. With
these, drawbacks was seen, where
other methods should prevail. They
had succeeded fairly well from the
surface to the first or second level.
Cost Of mining increased and the
primitive methods at the start were
inadequate to make it profitable to
continue. This was the first stage
in mining. The beginning of the Sec
ond period shows conditions to be
such that with the adoption Of more
scientific methods better returns
than ever are assured, as is evidenc-
ed by the big properties now working
under more systematic procedure.
Capital, before venturing well be
likely to ask what is the extent Of
the offering. 1t must be large and
prove continuous. A constant supply
OF ore and a large amount will be in-
vestigated by capital. Operators can
see big returns from low-grade ores
but the quantity must be enormous.
In a section like this, where the
veins are invariably continuous, a
shaft on the vein with numerous
levels furnish an abundance of ore.
A shaft down fifty feet on a strong
; vein with drifting merely begun is a
very good thing. A hundred foot
shaft is more inviting. In fact the
deeper the better II continuance. of
4 the vein be DrOven
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

Rev. G. w. Hancher and family
left Tuesday for Loveland to take
the pastorate Of the Methodist
church. He was first assigned by the
conference to Las Animas. but as
the pastor sent to Loveland was not
satisfactory to the congregation, a
change was made to Las Animas.
Rev. Hancher and family leave many
friends in this community who wish
them well in their new location.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Prsaehes Annual Sermon.

What Is known locally a. "The
Vegetable Sermon" was given recent.
ly by the bishop Of Stepney. England,
in Shoreditch church. The origin Of
the sermon goes back almost two cen.
turtles. Thomas Fairchild, . Hoxton
gardener. who died in 1923. be-
queathed . sum Of money for the pur.
pose Of paying . preacher to deliver
. lecture In the church I'm the after.
noon Of Tuesday in every Whitsun
week" The lecture must be ono Of
the two following subjects: The
Wonderful Works Of God in Creation"
or "The Certainty Of the Resurrection
Of the Dead. ~ Evidenced by Changes
In the Animal and Vegetable Parts Of
the Creation" The lecture was first
preached In 1870 and has been deliv-
cred annually eyer since.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Advocates silence.

Silence II the element in which
great things fashion themselves to-
gether, that at length they may
emerge fun formed and majestic, into
the daylight Of Life, which they are
henceforth TO rule. All the
considerable men l have known fore
bore to babble Of what they were
creating and projecting. Nay. in thy
own perplexities. do thou thyself but
hold thy tongue for one day; ON the
morrow how much clearer are thy
purposes and duties; what wreck and
rubbish have these mute workmen
within thee swept away when intru-
sive noises were shut out.-Maurice
Nasterlinck.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14

Aaipln8 reDeiIlon.
In the newspaper dispatches tho
word general" has been placed in
quotation marks. and this gallant
commander has been alluded to a. q
soldier Of fortune" That he may
have been in one sense is true. but In
the sense that be rendered a great
yet helpless country the most inesti-
mable Of services. he is entitled to
rank among the great commanders Of
his time.
Frederick Townsend Ward was
born in Salem. Mass. in 1881. He
became a ship broker in New York.
but appeared to begin his career Of
worldwide fame in Shanghai In 1860.
The TAPPING rebellion had broken out
and Ward went to the government
with the proposition that II the gov
ernment would give him 10000 he
would capture the town Of Sun
Kiang. near Shanghai. then held BY
the rebels.
The money was promised. and in
short time he gathered together q
miscellaneous band of two hundred
foreigners and with them went out
and overthrew FIVE thousand rebels.
He received his $4,000 and was
made a mandarin OF [ . fourth class
Ward was at first distrusted by
the British officers in command Of
Shanghai. but finally was permitted
to cooperate with them and through
his energy succeeded in clearing up
the country for 40 miles or more
around the city.
He disappeared completely from
sight for a time. and turned up again
at the head of three Chinese regi-
ments. He took the field again. his
army was augmented from day to day.
and he won a succession Of victories
which made IN a mandarin Of the
first class. ana gave him the remark
able title Of admiral general''-the
highest the grateful Chinese could be-
stow ON him.
The civil war had then broken out
in the United States. and Ward Is re-
ported to have offered Secretary Bur
lingame $4,000 for the Union cause,
and to have prepared to start home
But he was shot in 1862. and the Chin
ese not only built a monument over
his grave. but memorialized In stone
the scenes Of several OF his victories.
Probably because Of his intention to
come to the United States he had
converted his fortune. whatever Il
was. into drafts and negotiable secur.
tiles. They were on his person when
he was killed. and are supposed to
have been stolen BY an Englishman.
However that may be. his family In
the United States-he had married Q
Chinese wife. but had no children
never received 4 copper for his serv.
ices.
The army which Ward had created
was then taken by Chinese Gordon"
who. after several years OF lighting,
put down the rebellion and achieved
International fame. It was Gordon who
reaped the glory. but Ward who laid
the foundation.
When tbs Boxer indemnity was paid
the United States BY the Chinese
government many claims besides
those strictly apertaining to the Bog.
or uprising were included In the
awards. Among them was this 1884,.
600 for the heirs Of General Freder.
lex Townsend Ward.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
NOW WHAT DID SHE MEAN,

At a recent wedding baby had
shrieked without intermission to the
great annoyance Of the guests, etc.
As the bridal party was leaving the
church a slight delay occurred. One
OF the guests seized the opportunity
to say to the first bridesmaid:
What a nuisance babies are at a
wedding!"
Yes, indeed" answered the
bridesmaid angrily. 'When l send
out the invitations to my wedding
shall have printed in the corner, No
babies expected Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
A DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER.

A man by the name of Potts was
to address a labor meeting in one OF
towns Of eastern Pennsylvania. and
Casey was called upon to introduce
the speaker. He prefaced his remarks
as follows:
Ladies' and Gentlemen" said
Casey I'VE have with us this evening
a very distinguished gin&lemin. so
much SO that the great state Of Penn
sylvania has named three Of its cities
after him, namely. Pottsville, Potts
dam and Chambersburg.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-14
Good VI. for Old Wire Re,e.

Old wire rope II used in certain
French mines for reinforcing old tim
bers, especially the cap pieces Of sets.
The old rope II stretched longitudinal
ly around the timber. the ends being
held fast between the roof and the
top Of the cap piece 30 they cannot
slip. When timber starts to bend
under the weight Of the roof part Of
the tension 10 taken up by the wire
cable. enabling . miner to put in ad.
ditional supports before . fall occurs.
The ends Of the cap pieces are tnpcrcd
and grooved deep enough to receive
the rope and prevent any part Of It
projecting beyond the bearing ends
Of the timber pieces.