davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
cell TUCKER Jr. "
Contributes the Following
From ArfemuS Concern
ing the [. V. Leadue

The {, Y. League of Baseball Clubs
was organized at Middlesboro, Sat.
urday, June 24th, composed OF teams
reprenting Barbourville, Artemus,
Pineville, and MddleSboro. 4 seized.
ule OF twenty seven games has been
arranged, the game at Barbourville
Saturday, Barbourville winning by
a score which grieves the heart OF
the writer is TO count as one of the
PLAYED games, and the game seized.
uled between Pineville and Middles-
boro for last Saturday is TO be play
cd this week,
The agreement forming the {. Y,
League is very strict in declaring
that all players shall be strictly
home talent, and no one is eligibl,
to play in this league who did not
reside in the respective jurisdiction,
of the various clubs at the time the
schedule was made, nor is any one
to be eligible who has playeC
organized baseball within the las
two years No money or other val
liable consideration can be paid the
! members OF any team, but this claus,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
A 0Tdnd Reception

The members of John c. Eve Post,
Of Barhourvillc, were invited to take
dinner with Hon. f. y Sampson and
family on Monday, June Doth.
There were - of them formed in
a line at the post-room and marched
TO his palatial residence and were
met at gate by MIR. sampson, who
gave them "a hearty welcome. They
were seated on the lawn, which was
enioycd by all, there TO await fur
Their orders, and when the further
orders came, the Judge escorted
them into lhy dining room, and
what "a sight greeted their eyes; it
did not remind them OF the DAYS of
81 and %, but there were three ia
blcs grooming beneath the weight of
the good things to cat, which his
wile, the daughter of a veteran, had
prepared There never were IL Old
Soldiers happier than they and they
arose TO the occasion aud did Justice
to the rcpast.
After dinner they agnu repaired
TO the lawn where they were enter.
tanned 10y Rotations by his three
lovely daughters, and also by adj
dresses by Hon. James Gilbert, +. ID.
Sampson, and Others, and the John
| &, Eve Post heartily appreciates the
kindness and hospitality shown them
which will never be forgotten BY
them. The Post has only the kind
est thoughts for L, ID. Sampson, and
wishes long life TO him and his fam
lily.
+. d. Brittian, Commander.
| q. +. Bretz, Adjutant,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
Terms: Si.OO Per Year in Advance.

culties and in the past have over
come many in order to achieve sue
cess, but ] do not think my friend,
should expect me to do so in tn,
present condition of affairs
After the primary, an effort will
have to be made to insure n Demo
cratic Legislature. As this obscrva
ton may he misconstrued | will add
that believe the Legislature will he
Democratic. merely desire to say
that, in view of the present condi-
ton, to which have alluded, am
unwilling to incur the legitimate cx-
pense above referred to, and to as.
sumo the burden of that which must
follow in the event of my nomination..
I'll have but one regret in reaching
this conclusion, and that is the dis
appointment my action may bring
to many of my friends, whose loyal.
ty and confidence deeply apprcci.
ate. My name will continue on the
ballot, but ! ask my friends to cease
their efforts in my behalf and to alb
stain from voting for me, for | now
withdraw from the race.
II desire to express the hope that
the primary election for State offices
may be conducted in such way
as not to result in disstntions in our
ranks. In view of the promising
outlook for n national Democratic
victory, regard it of vast import
ance that the supremacy Of the Dem
ocratic party he maintained in our
State.
"In conclusion, | desire. to thank
my friends for their confidence in me
and their efforts in nv behalf |
shall ever appreciate what the DEM
ocrats of Kentucky have done tor
me, and especially am | grateful to
the Democrats OF Mort heastern Ken.
lucky, who, in the past, have given
me their cordial and loyal support.
at. II. PAINTER"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30

does not operate to prevent the team
} paying the expenses OF any OF their
players from any point within their
jurisdiction TO the home of the team.
The jurisdiction OF the MiddIesboro
Club is the City Of Middlesboro and
the Yellow Creek Vallies, and the
Pineville Club the rest Of Bell County.
The jurisdiction Of Artemus is all
that part of Knox County lying
West and South Of Fighting Greek.
and Barbourville's jurisdiction COW
ers the rest Of Knox County.
The management Of the league is
placed in the hands OF a commission
which is comdoscd Of a representa-
tive from each town, who have pow
err only to construc the rules, and
not to add to or take from the agree
ment These Commissioner are to
elect President and Secretary, nei-
Their Of whom are TO be members of
the commission or are to be connect
ed with any Of the clubs The COM
mission consists of c. l., Taggart,
for Barbourvillc; mo. c. Mcneil, for
Artemus; James II. Ieffries, for Pine
vile; and ". L, Gable, for Middles-
boro; neither of whom are to have
any connection whatever with their
respective towns.
This is the opportunity for the peo-
pie Of the mountain towns to get to-
gether and enjoy the National Game,
putting aside all personal feelings
and come out for the good of the
game. We would like to see a good
wholesome rivalry between each
team at the same time, we do not
want to see the petty chickering's and
scurriIous language that sometimes
maniiests itself because Of lack of
good cool Judgment. II is natural
that each town should want to see
their club win the pennant, but let's
be true sportsmen and if we should
he beaten, calmly pusue the even ten
or OF our way.
Middlesboro plays BarbourviIle at
that place Saturday, July LIST, and
Pineville plays two games at Arte-
mus. The Fourth Of July games are
between Barbourville and Piueville
at Pineyillc, and Middlcsbcro and
Artemus at Middlesboro. The sched-
ule was arranged so that all games
played at Artcmus will be double
headers as they can play only on
Saturdays, and two seven inning
games will be played.
We hope that everybody will come
out and root tor their teams and in
tensiiv the rivalry in good fellow
ship, and not indulge in sewing So
ciety gossip about what your neigh
Dor. Mrs. Browns dIess cost, or
about what Mrs Jones ate Tor break
fast,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
cANTRIL.

Fl. c. Wells and mother have re
turned from their trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones visit.
ed from Saturday until Monday with
their parents. Mr.. Jones in railroad
agent at Van Vert
s. Sherman and Bites Manning of
Keosauqua were In town the past
week
Mrs. Emma Cassidy visited in Mt
Sterling, returning home Saturday.
Grandma Lauford, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Ruddle, had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm.
Miss Lula Coy, who was guest of
Mrs. Fl. w. Brown, has returned to her
home In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Powell visited in
Cincinnati the past week
About 1000 feet of cement walk is
being put in this week in Cantril.
This amount added to the many fine
walks already here are something
this little city can be proud of, as
well as the six new brick business
buildings which are now being COM
pleted
Mrs. Nettie- Converse is visiting at
Hillsboro.
William Tulley Of Milton was in
town Monday. ..H
Carl Fleiner returned Tuesday from
= trip to Keokuk.
A large number from Cantril and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
CHARLTON.

Mrs George A. Hollingshead Of Albj9
returned home yesterday after few
days visit with her son, Richard Hol-
iingsheai, and family
Miss Edna White, of Whitebreast
township, returned yesterday from d
months visit with relatives In Red Oaii
and Elliott
Carl Swanson left yesterday on a
few days business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. w. W. Beardsley left. yesterday
for a few days visit in Osceola with
her daughter, Mrs Bertha Mcbride.
George Harris, who resides west Of
this city, suffered a stroke Of paralysis
a few days ago and has since been in a
precariouS condition.
| Mrs Fora Harper and two daughters,
Eloise and Helen. who had been IN
Long Beach, Cal, for several months,
are here for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Stewart. before go
ing to Lincoln, Neb.. where the young
ladies viii attend the state university
again this year.
Grant Mauk of Tabor, who had been
visiting in Whitebreast township with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mauk,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Nan Thompson. who had been
spending the summer with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Thompson, left
yesterday for Bottineau, n. D., to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the
state school of forestry.
Rev. w. G. Hohanshelt. pastor of the
NJ. E. church, and Rev. Thompson, dis
trict perintendent, are in Shenan-
doah attending conference.
Harry and Mary Dobson, children If
Mr.. and Mrs. w. DObson, left yeste"-
day for Council Bluffs to attend tho
school for the deaf and dumb.
Mrs. ]. c. Flat underwent an opera
ton yes+c1 day afternoon for Appendix
citis at the Yocrm hospital. At the
latest report she was getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. 6. O. Miller left yesterday for
a weeks visit with relatives in Thayer.
Mrs. Maria Solmdn Of st. Joe, for
1nerly of this city. who had been spend
ing a few days with her sisters, Electa
and Josephine Thorpe and old friends,
left yesterday for her home. She ex-'
poets to. go to Pecos, Texas, In a few
days to visit rela tives. .
Mrs Diana Bingham is spending a
few days with relatives in Murray.
Mrs. Floyd Harvey Of Corydon ar
rived yesterday for visit in Pleasant
township with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. BinSaman .:e...
Lewis Curtis Of Keokuk. formerly Of
this city, visited here yesterday with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Curtis,
and other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Dunlap of Rose
Hill, Kan, who resided in this country
many years ago, are here for a visit
with old friends and to attend the re-
union.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
RICHLAND.

Henley Charles Of Fairfield was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stalker
last Tuesday. .2f .-
Sheriff Harl. M.Carty and job
| Teeters IF Washington were business
callers in town Tuesday.
Karl Anderson Of Hedrick is enjoy
| ing visi. here with former friends.
| William Fiarkins and wife returned
from Canada Monday after a pro-
longed visit with rela tives.
Melvin Moran has gone to Ottumwa
to work for the Iowa Auto & Sales Co.
Mrs. A. r. Crew. who was operated
on Tues5ly for the removal Of the left
Emphatic gland is dong we'll.
Basil Jones has returned from He'd
| rick, where he was at work on the
Hedrick Journal. ..-. ~
John Kent has returned from Sigour-
ney, where he was excused, from Sit
ting on the jury:
c. P. Graham of Des Moines. who
Visited old time friends here, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Merle Fearis has gone to VAL
| paradise. Ind, to enter the university,
she will take up the study of music and
German. ! -
The W. C. T. U. ma with Mrs. Aldo
! Drummond in a business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Jones of Grin
nell are visiting relatives here and ut
| Plea SAINT Plain.
Harry Alexander Of Lincoln. Nebr..
| is enjoying visit combined with bust
ness here among friends. .s.
Rev. J. S. Decker. the new pastor OF
the NJ. f. church. viii deliver his first
sermons here Sunday, morning and
evening Rev. J. c. Caughlin will go to
Pella to take charge Of the NJ. e. church
| of that city.
Hugh Reed. who attended the sold
iers' reunion at Sigourney, and visited
in Marsha!ltown came home Tuesday.
Mrs Harriet Hendricks of Des
MOines has returned home accompan-
led by her daughter. after a pleasant
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! George Lcrg.
David Jones and family Of Cody.
Wyo., who are visiting relatives.
AT the house party given by Miss
| Cecil Harlan the young ladies present
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
NEW YORK TO SHOW
WAY TO IMPROVE
Official OF Gotham Will Install Big Ex-
hibit in Chicago Exhibition-To
Study Illinois Regulations.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Travis H.
Whitney. secretary of the New York
state public service commission is to-
day on his way to Chicago. where he
will install the New York city's exhi-
bit at the international municipal con-
gress and exposition which opens Mon
day. He will later devote several days
to studying public service regulations
as practiced in Illinois.
The New Yor.: city exhibit lat the
municipal exposition Will represent
every department of the city govern
ment. Photographs and other data
showing the methods of construction
and operation of the subway will have
special interest for the people of Chi
cago at this time. when they are plan
ming a subway system for their city. "A
special commission appointed by
Mayor Carter H. Harris is at present
in New York Studying methods con-
nected with the SURVEYS here
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19

their city welcome us. On the 29th
there will be an excursion on the river
for all who wish it, but 1t Is not a
part Of the program, still 1t Is some
thing to be enjoyed.
On the morning Of the 9th the
members .of this regiment and all
others who wish to attend, will take
the train at Ottumwa and along the
line to Fort Madison. arriving at noon.
This will be the last meeting at Fort
Madison, therefore be there on time
and enjoy the camp fires.
General J. B. Leake of Chicago,
Co. A, Twentieth Iowa, will be there.
He was in command of the forces at
Sterling Plantation, La, Sept. 2g, and
who was taken prisoner Of war with
our regiment and enjoyed the hospi-
talities Of Shreveport, La, and Camp
Ford, near Tyler, Texas. During the
ten months of captivity Col. Leake
was with JUS and we learned to love
him as brave soldier and one who
loved others.
=, u Houghland, vice president.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
MEXICO CELEBRATES
ITS INDEPENDENCE
Military Parade. Features observance
Of Anniversary Of Event IL
Southern City.

Mexico City, Mex, Sept. 16.-The an.
niversary Of Mexico's declaration or
independence was celebrated today.
the feature Of the program being
parade of the military reviewed by
President De La Barra.
Streets were thronged with merry
makers and the occasion was cele.
brated much more noisily than hero
tofore and in marked con rast with the
sulle.l attitude Of many which had be-
come more noticeable in recen. Year,
The official program began when the
members of the chamber of deputiea,
mer,l ers OF the supreme court and
diplomats called upon the president
at The palace at o'clct'k. Late a.
the head of the reception party the
president drove to Chaprltepec where
the formal exercises were to be hid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
Reunion Of the .Ninteenth Iowa.

= Fort Madison Is the place and Sept
27 and % are the dates for the an:
nual reunion of the Ninteenth Iowa
regiment. It Is the wish of all the
comrades who have attended these
meetings for every member of this
regiment to be there this time. You
are getting old and soon there Will be
an end Of reunions OF the boys in
blue. Forty thousand answer to their
last roll call every year, and many
who met us at Pennington last year
have left the ranks.
The Commercial club has extended
us the invitation and the people Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19

their sincere sympathy to the be.
reaved family. The remains will ar
rive at Linby today and the funeral
will be held Sunday at Libby. The de-
ceased leaves a wife, four sons and
four daughters to mourn his loss, Mrs.
Lillian Fox, Seattle, WASH; Mrs.
Mollie Forest, Redsland, Cal; Mrs.
Clara Gambell, Linby. Ia. Chester
Eller, Des Mcines; DR.. c. L. Eller,
Hedrick; Dr.. Lloyd Eller, Anita, and
CLYDE Eller, Clarinda.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
DAVIS co. FAIR
A SUCCESS
FRIDAYS RACES WERE GOOD
EVEN BETTER THAN
FIRST DAYS.

Bloomfield, Sept. 1.-THE last da!
of the Davis county fair was we'll at
tended, making the fair a financia
success. The racing was very good
even better than the first two days
Following are the results:
2:25 Pace-Purse 5000.
First heat, time 2:21. r.
First-Asa at Law. ~ :,
Second-Bill Curtis.
Third-Strothtell. :
Fourth-Nancy H. ...
Second heat, time, 2:20.
First-Bill Curtis.
Second-Asa at Law.
Third-Strothtell. ..
Fourth-Nancy H.
Third heat, time, 2:2o.
First-Asa at Law. 2,
Second-Bill Curtis.
Third-Strothtell.
Fourth-Nancy H. ..#
Fourth heat, time, 1926.
First-Asa at Law.
Second-Bill Curtis.
InlTO-0LTOLuLell.
Fourth-Nancy H.
2:30 Trot-Purse, $500.
First heat, time 1882.
First-Harry Hillwood.
6econd-Toney Harkway. i"
Third-Axsoneta.
F,ourth-Chas. Warrington.
Second heat, time 1882. ~' ~,
First-Harry Hillwood.
Second
Third-Toney Harkway.
Fourth-Chas. Warrington.
Third heat. time 2:36k.
First Harry Hillwood.
Second-Chas. Warrington.
Third-Axsoneta.
Fourth-Toney Harkway.
Running Ha'f-Mlle Dash.
Purse, $50. Time 81.
First-John Norris.
Second-Dr. Hall.
Third-Gardaline.
Fourth-Leonard Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19

were: Docia Wade, Lula Green, Cora
Haworth, Gladys Allen, Eloise Will
liams AMI Grace Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grill Of Chillicothe. Mo-,
are visiting John Chacey and wife.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Harlan have re-
turned from visit in Burlington with
Mrs. Anna Stalker and children. -,
The proprietors of the Swayze house
gave their last meal to the public
Tuesday noon. They are going to MAJ
shalltown to keep a boarding houee
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hotchcroft, who
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Hin
sons, have returned to their home in
Lamont, la. E.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19

on with hooks
and eyes. Moth
ing Is liable to
put a weak
stomach on the
retired list
quicker than to
run against a
section of blCn &C
switch in the
gravy bowl. A
friend of ours
came down to
dinner the other
day, and when
the girl passed
the cOnSomme
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19

Milton attended the house warming
at the fine new residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Casady, three miles north
OF Cantril, Tuesday evening. About
one hundred and fifty were present anil
enjoyed a pleasant evening. Water
melons and cider were served to all
and in every way it was an evening
that will be long remembered The
house is modern one in every way
and probably cost about $4,000.
Mrs. George w. Jack is visiting
relatives at Fort Madison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19

she thoughtlessly deposited a shiny
new rat in the soup, taking the edge
off his appetite by quite q majority.
False hair is all right on gala occas
ions, such as a meeting CT the foreign
missionary society or the Larkin club,
but the woman. who bors OYER a hot
skillet with headful of borrowed split
cnrls runs the chance Of making the
whole neighborhocd seasick with the
fumes of burned hair
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
ELLER FUNERAL SUNDAY,
Former keokuk Co., Man Mourned by
Many Friends-Leaves Four
Sons and Four DAUGHTERS.

Hedrick. Sept 1.-THE funeral OF
A H. Eller will be held Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Eller were former residents
Of this city, having moved a year ago
to Clarinda, where their son DR..
Clyde Eller is practicing dentistry and
was. living with them.
His sudden death comes as a
shock to his many friends who extend
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-19
Farm Notes
Not Written for Farmers
BY n. l.. RANN.

If you have hired girl who Is so
bald that she has to wear rat. insist
that she glue it to her poll or rivet it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
IN ADVANCE OF THE
ADVANCE GUARD
Ozona Institute Not only Has Newest Apparatus Manu-
Featured bv Others for Cure Of Diseases by Elec
tricity, but Dozens Of It's Own Ez-
elusive Inventions.
COMING HERE OCT. 10th
Without Single Duplicate in the Entire World.
elusive Inventions.

electrical apparatus for testing thu
urine. the blood, the secreuons Of the
inner body, etc. The treatment itself
is absolutely painless. Medicines are
not used once out Of a hundred times.
and then only after the stomach has
been prepared to properly assimilate
them Through the hundred or so
different shaped glass tubes the new
current is sent swishing, swirling
through every muscle, tissue, bone and
cell Of the patients body. Whether
the patient be a 2O0-pOund athlete or
a baby at its mothers breast, the feel
ing and effect is the same The cur
rent destroys the diseased parts. re-
placing them with new and healthy
blood cells and tissues. For diseases
Of the eye, stomach, liver and kid
neys, catarrh, deafness and paralysis,
as wen as the nervous disorders pecu-
liar TO women, it is infauible. Not one
case is taken unless pronounced absO-
luteIy durable by the corps Of doctors,
the highest salaried in the world Vol
untary testimonials are the only ones
ever used. Read that Of Mrs E. Moore:
81 have been almost without my
thought that I was going blind so
preyed upon my mind that I became
a physical wreck Several eye spec
iaIists I consulted gave me no relief
whatever. Being unable to see to read
myself, I heard through a friend Of the
advertisements and claims Of your
Ozona, and was led here by the hand
Of the same friend. I can now see so
much better and am improving right
along. in fact did so after the first
treatment
The examination and diagnosis are
given absolutely free. The Institute
has a long lease on room 3O3. Herald
building, as weu as numerous store
rooms and private offices In other
parts OF the building. office hours are
from to % mornings, to ( after
Moons. and to s evenings. sundays,
n to 10 mornings only. Open TO the
public tuesday, October 10Th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Poultry Department
Evolution in Poultry and Among Poultry Men.

This is the season for sore heads. and
the unprecedented humidity Of the at
mosphere Is calculated to make the dis
;esse all the more probable and the
type all the more fatal Poultrymen
should use extraordinary vigilance
Have a thorough cleaning up and use
'7fsinfectants freely. A little epson
solts in the drinking water VIII render
a flock less subject TO the disease
In this southwestern country now IS
the time to get your incubators ana
brOOdv hens busy. It Is true that the
high price of eggs during the fail and
winter tempts a man to sell them in
stead Of setting them, and yet the nlen
nrfce of fryers in Ell PasO during the
first four months Of the year makes the
raising Of them, even from high priced
eggs. a profitable business More than
that better matches can be had at this
season than in early summer and the
.chicks are much more easily raised
The human family has weakness FOR all
wanting to do the same thing in the
same way. and at the same time, so lI
is probable that very few chicks VIII
be Matched before spring, when all
hands viii get busy and have them
ready for the market when prices are
at the very bottom.
This Is the MOultiuE Season.
This is the mOulting season and your
hens are not paying you very much
and there is a temptation TO neglect
them Don't do this, but give them eE-
ira attention and get. them through
with their mOult and busy again laying
rs soon as possible
All young stock should now be cuIled
closely and all possible breeders placed
10 themselves and on as wide range