davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-29
TICHE LOCATED
AT LOUISVILLE
Fashionable at Hot Springs,
Having Had Touch of Rheu-
matiz While There.
PLAYERS REPORT MONDAY
Twirlers and Catchers to Begin
Warming Up-Others to Follow
Within Another Week.

Jack Tighe has established his
office at the Louisville park and is
in readiness to greet his players
when they report for first duties
Monday morning. Jack has been in
Louisville since last Saturday, hav-
ing gone there from Hot Springs.
While at the Springs, Jack develop
ed a little touch of rheumatism.
but it lasted only while he was there.
1t is hardly fashionable to be at
the Springs without developing
some sort of ailment.
Owner Grayson, Secretary Clarke
and the new Colonel manager have
been together most of the time since
Jack arrived in Louisville last Sat-
urday. Daily, they are making
plan for the coming seasons battle.
They are getting acquainted with
the string of players on the Louis
vile roster before the players ar
rive. They will have them all tag
ged and assorted before the first
practice begins. The twirlers and
catchers report Monday, and the
others about 10 days later.
IS POPULAR.
1t seems that about all Tighe will
have to do to retain his popularity
till the middle Of the season, is to
keep the same bunch of players.
After that he will have to be UP
among the head men, far from the
dead men below. He has made
friends oil all he has met thus far,
and If he has their continued sup
port, there is no question as to his
success in his biggest undertaking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-29
Falls Victim TO Thieves.

S. w. Bends of Coal City, Ala,
has a justifiable grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for IL years.
They were a liver and kidney trou-
BILE. Then DR.. Kings New Life Pills
throttled them. He's well now. Un-
rivalled for constipation, malaria.
headache, dyspepsia, 20 cents at all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-29
The Theatre
ILLINOIS.

and Castle).
March Eagles Ministries.
March Address by John Mitchell
under auspices Tri-City Federation Of
Labor.
March 9-"My Wife's Family"
March 15-Dayenport Eiks' Min
strels.
March 1.-THE Gamblers" John
Cort).
March 24-Flora De Voss Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-29


ance of a permit by Mayor Harrison
for the wrestling show to be staged
at the Coliseum tomorrow night the
last obstacle that stood in the way
of local clash between Yussiff Nah
mout and Jess Petersen was removed
and these two aspirants for the
crown worn by Champion Frank
Gotch will have chance to fight it
out to a merry conclusion. The match
will be the first real test for the Dan
ish wrestler since he came to this
country, while the Bulgarian's class
is a known quality. The fact that
Mahmout is now a member of the
Gotch encourage and that the cham
pion is backing him to win makes
Yussiff the favorite. But there are
many who believe that Petersen will
beat the man whom Gotch has chosen
as second only to himself in the mat
game. When the two climb through
the ropes they will be in the best of
condition for a long hard struggle,
/ it being announced at both camps
yesterday that the men were in the
best of shape.
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 29.-James
j. Jeffries issued a signed statement
last night denying the report that
he had telegraphed James Coffroth
in San Francisco that Abe Attell
should have had a draw in his re-
cent fight with Johnny Kilbane and
that he still should be recognized as
the featherweight champion. Jeffries
said: Referee Eyton's decision was
the only one possible. KiIbane hon
estly defeated Attell and earned the
championship. Immediately after the
fight / advised Attell to keep still
that he had been beaten by better
boy, and that knocking would do him
no good. ! sent no message to Golf.
roth or any one else"
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 29.-Patsy
Brannigan OF Pittsburgh and Johnny
Sinclair of Cleveland, bantam
weights, fought II rounds to a draw
Tuesday night. In the popular es
timation Brannigan had a shade the
better of the bout, there being pun
ishing force behind the blows hi
landed.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 20
frankie Burns of New Jersey and Sic
Smith, English bantam, probabl,
will be matched at New Orleans TO
March II, over the 20-round route.
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 29.-Wres
ling for the middleweight champion
ship, Henry Gehring of Cleveland
. Tuesday night won the decision owe
Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City, afte
three hours of hard struggling. On
der the terms of the bout, if neithe
man secured fall after three hours
three judges were to decide the con
test. AS Gehring was the most ag
gressiYe and as he had the adyantag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-29

or position more often when the men
were off their feet, the judges &C
corded him their decision. On the
conclusion of the match a PURGE of
$1,000 was split at the ringside,
Gehring getting S1,175 and Yokel
1926.
Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. 29.-Walter
Miller, st. Paul's claimant to the
welterweight wrestling title of the
world, Tuesday night wrestled for an
hour in a vain attempt to throw Hen
ry Lindsey of this city. Miller had
agreed to throw Lindsey twice in
that time. AS a result of Miller's
failure to throw Lindsey, hackers OF
the Eau Claire wrestler asserted that
they would try and arrange for fin.
ish match with Miller here for some
future date. Lindsey acted on the
defensive throughout the hours
wrestling and with the exception OF
the last few minutes before time was
called made no attempt to throw
Miller.
Elgin, ILL.,, Feb. 29.-Because he
"roughed it" during a basketball
game, Fred Bailey of Batavia is il
serious condition from injuries re
ceived in a free for all fight between
crowd of several hundred rooterl
and members of the Elgin higl
school basketball team in which
Bailey was the victim of attack. In
reference of faculty members anC
| the police saved the player from ia
tai injuries.
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 29.-Ab
Attell the former featherweigh
champion, moved into training quar-
tiers yesterday to prepare for hi
fight, with Harlem Tommy Muir
ply on March 8. Attell received
warning from his physician that h
must work cautiously because of
wrenched shoulder muscle. Murph
also began work, combining himsel
to the usual exercise other than box
! ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-29
THE EMPIRE.

Daily vaudeville performances at
$500 and S;15.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-29

The reason why Manager Wolver-
ton. OF the fanks. was 80 anxious
10 get "Gabby" street from Washing
ton IL now apparent Ed. Sweeney.
the big backstop. Is holding out for
"A 5000 salary and threatening to stay
In the automobile business II he does
not get IL. II he keeps his word. no
probably will stay In the automobile
business
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
THE DAILY SHORT STORY
The Stenographer.

The new hospital stenographer
was alert to all that went on
among the nurses who filed by
the desk, going to and fro from
duty on the upper floors or stop
ping to ask her for mail.
One of these, Teresa, was dis
tinguished both for weight and
wit. All liked Teresa, but none
of them ever took the trouble to
let her know it,. 1t would have
done her lot of good, sometimes,
if they had.
AS it was, when a grateful pa
tient-"G. P" among them-sent
out invitations for a little party,
the question arose as to how
many of the girls in training
might go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
The stenographer overheard
Maggie Irish" ask Teresa if she
were going
why not?"

Why not!
'Well, if 1 did go and tried to
have any fun you'd all call me the
elephant, and then l haven't any
thing to wear"
That was the first time the ste
nographer had ever heard or seen
Teresa show that she was hurt by
the careless girls, though she
knew it.
Several journal entries were
neglected that afternoon, while
the young woman at the desk
tried to fix up the situation for
Teresa. Would one of Aunt
Mary's black laces be beautiful
on Teresa if her pretty black hair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
THE GUARANTEES BIG SALE

The closing out sale Of the Guaran-
tee Clothing and Shoe Company,
which started Friday morning, has
been quite well attended, and those
who are availing themselves of this
opportunity to get real up to date
goods at greatly reduced prices are
the fortunate ones The lines car
ried by this company have always
been top notch in quality, as can he
testified to by the patrons of years
past. and as the entire line is includ-
ed in the big closing out sale the
goods are moving rapidly. The sale
last night was a record breaker in
the history of the company, which
is saying a good deal, as they have
many times in the past put on special
sales, which attracted large crowds
OF purchasers during the special price
periods.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

from higher force" which told him
of the coming marriage
The bride is an orphan. She has
been living with Mrs. William Dalzell
of No. 1869 Armitage avenue. When
Hinsley called, Mrs Dalzell introduc-
ed the pair and said: This girl is a
good housekeeper and a good girl,
and you must not lirt with or annoy
her"
Well" answered Hinsley, surpris-
ed. maybe I'd better marry her to
prove my intentions are o. K."-Chi-
cage special to New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
THIS GIRL WEEDS IN AN HOUR

Five minutes after John H Hins.
ley. So years old. of Hammond. Ind,
met Nellie Brown, IS years old, yes
terday, TO hire her as a housekeeper,
they became engaged. An hour later
they were married
The girl admits the brevity of ac
quaintance and courtship, but Hins
ley says he is not surprised in the
least. He had received messages
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

The Springfield (Mass) RepubIi-
can says that attention is being call
ed in the south to the fact that
some large and rich plantations in
Georgia, near Savannah, have been
divided into farms of moderate size,
and in each instance these have been
readily sold to practical farmers from
the north, who have applied inten-
siye, scientific cultivation to their
purchases, which has greatly increas-
ed the value of the land. This exam
pie is being widely pointed to as an
instance of how to do it. Every in
stance of this kind helps to increase
the wealth and prosperity of states
which need the advance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

A good cobbler would do well in
Inverness, provided he was willing TO
work and would be contented in earn
ing from So 10 So per day. Only a
small and inexpensive outfit would be
needed The principal thing would
be the man himself If he proved 10
be lazy or otherwise worthless he
would not do we'll here-Inverness
Chronicle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
Last Sabbath of Camp

A large number of additional dele
gates and visitors TO the conference
and camp meeting came in yesterday
to be present during the last Sabbath
of the encampment, which is usually
the most important day of the entire
camp meeting The last meeting OF
the encampment will be held on Sun
day night. at which time Evangelist
Carlyle b. Haynes will deliver the
first of a series of five addresses on
the subject OF human immortality and
the future life under the topic, The
Nature of Man"
The program for today. which is the
Sabbath of the Adventists, has been
announced as follows:
The early morning devotional ser
vice at six o'clock this morning will
be led by Elder {. B. Stephenson OF
Atlanta. the president of the South.
eastern Union conference.
This mornings preaching service at
1890 o'clock Will be conducted by
Elder Geo. b. Thompson of Washing
ton. D. G., the secretary of the Sab
bath-school department Of the general
conference OF Seventh-day Advent
lists.
Elder W. H. Hickman of Philadel
phia, formerly the president OF the
Eastern Pennsylvania conference. and
now the president of the Florida con
ference, will deliver a sermon this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Vesper services at the going down
of the sun, a, which time Adventists
close their observance of the Sab
bath, will be led by Elder c. B. Ste
phenson.
REPORTER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Chazal and
their daughter, Charlotte, left on the
early train last Sunday morning for
New York City. where they expect
to spend about a fortnight, the
guests of Mr. Chazal's sister.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18

Mr. Carter H. Dame and Miss Lois
Dame came home Friday night from
a visit to relatives in Virginia. They
have been away for some weeks and
they had an extremely pleasant stay
among relatives and friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
FOREIGN MISSION DAY AT AD-
vENTIST CONFERENCE

More than two thousand dollars was
raised for missions yesterday morn
ing at the conference and camp meet
ing of the Florida conference of Sew
enth-day Adyentists, on Oklawaha
avenue. The appeal for missions was
made at the regular business session
of the conference in discussing a res
olution pledging the conference 10
raise an amount equal to fifteen cents
a week for every member of the
churches of the conference as a per-
manent plan for the support of the
extensive mission operations of the
denomination, and within a few min
utes the sum of $4,000 was raised from
the delegates present This was the
most enthusiastic meeting of the en-
tire camp meeting. and in the midst
OF it when Mrs. S Richardson OF
Jacksonville arose and pledged $1,000
the entire delegation arose and sang
Praise God From Whom All Bless.
inss Flow"
With the adoption of the resolution
yesterday the entire denomination
now stands pledged to raise a sum
equal to fifteen cents a week for ey-
cry member OF the denomination The
membership OF the United States did
this last year This has become a
permanent plan with this people. and
IS a much greater average per capita
than the members of any other relis-
ious body are doing for the same pur-
pose
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-10-18
Preachers Licensed


The committee on licenses and ere
dentials brought in its report yester.
day, and it was unanimously adopted.
and the following ministers and 9th
er workers receiving credentials and
licenses:
Ministerial credentials were grant
ed to Elder W. II. Hickman of Phila.
delphia, the newly elected president
Of the conference: Elder ". l.. Bird
OF Miami, Or. j. f Caldwell Of Orlah.
do, the medical superintendent Of the
Florida sanitarium at Orlando. and
Elder H. c. Strachan Of Jacksonville
Honorary ministerial credentials
were issued to Elder r. II. Brock 0;
ST. Cloud. Elder Luzerne Thompson OF
Jacksonville. Elder Victor Thompson
OF jacksonville Elder J. {. Mikkelsen
Of Plant City, ana Elder r G. String
er Of Orlando
Minis serial licenses were granted to
DR. 4 L. Gregory Of Mexico, re-
turned missionary: ". X. Achenbach
OF Daytona, Frank Thompson of Jack.
sonyille, Fred Thompson Of Jackson
vile ana J. S. Green Of Orlando.
Missionary licenses were granted
TO H. 4 Shreye of Orlando. b. W
Spire o. Orlando Mrs r. G. Stringer
of Orlando. the secretary Of the con.
ference Elder c. 2 Whitford of Or
lando, Mrs. Mary Van Slyke OF Jack
sonyille Miss Elizabeth Hickok of
Ocala. Miss Lillian Hickok of Ocala,
]. $. Anderson of Jacksonville. Jennie
MacDuffie of Savannah and J. P. Pc.
CUES OF Jacksonville
Colporteur's licenses were granted
10 f. W. Hampton OF MarteL, G. S
Vreeland of Miami, Walter Walker OF
Fort Ogden, Anna Orr of Ocala, Freda
Haegert of Ocala, F. H, Stevens Of
Jacksonville and Hattie Read Of Jack
So0yjlla
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

The new city we'll is nearing the
depth of 1900 feet.
Chris Sorensen went to Atlantic last
evening on business.
A. H. Roberts went to Omaha last
evening on business. I-n.
NJ. S. Kness was business visitor to
Atlantic last evening.
The A. H. S. foot ball team will play
in Guthrie Center Saturday.
John Bylund returned from a busin IS
trip in Coon Rapids last evening.
Harvey Maharg left last evening for
a business visit in Freement, Neb.
Henry Poulsen and wife were Allan
tic visitors this week with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. C. S. McLeran returned last
evening from visit with friends i'll
Omaha.
~. Clark and wife, who visited In
Marine and Walnut, returned home last
evening. ..a- -. .. ....
Chas. Layland returned home yester'
day from visit in Nebraska with
relatives.
A. p. Andersen went to Omaha yes,
terday where he will undergo minor
operation. ...-. .... ...
Chas. Colee, Jr., of Atlantic came to
Audubon last evening on business and
to visit relatives.
Miss Sadie Nelson departed last even
ing for Los Olives, Cal, on an extended
visit with relatives. .....
John Mcmahon arrived in Audubon
last evening to visit his parents, Pat
Mc.Iahon and wife. His home is ii
Chicago, ID. .... .-.. vs. ..
Every woman wants new fall ha
and she will not be satisfied until sh'
has first seen thesnew styles and pattern
at Mrs. G. E. Long s.-Adv. All.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10
We Can Save You Hundreds
of Dollars on Coal Bills

mind that. Come to us, and we
will exchange it for you, allow
you a good price and put in one
of the Favorites. You may as
well save the prices of two tonsof
coal this winter as not, and the
Favorite will do it for you. It's
the only base burner that will.
We will back all of these state
ments and claims with a person
ally signed guarantee---putit in
black and white if you want it.
i Place the Favorite in your
home. Try it all winter if you
want to. If you do not find it
just what we have represented
it to be, and what others have
found it to be---bring it back.
We will refund your money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

We can do it with a Fav-
orite Base Burner. The
Favorite will save at least two
tons of coal every year it is in
use. Two tons of hard coal cost
If properly taken care
of, the Favorite will last at least
rs years. Total saving, $4,000.
Perfectly clear, isn'tit, and more
than that, perfectly true.
The Favorite has features that
make it the most wonderfuland
economical heating stove in ez
istence---and these features are
all patented.
You may now ave some other
base burnerin yourhome. Never
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

Ask any other dealer to put
their stoves to such a test. They
would not dare do it. We can,
because we know what the Fav-
orite will do, and we know wha3
it has done in scores of homes
right here in this vicinity. l'h-.s
is why we can make such a liz
eraloffer and knowpositively
stove will make good.
Come and see us and we will
talk it over. Remember, we are
willing to let you have the use
of the Favorite all winter for
nothing if you do not find every
thing we have said about it to
be true. We will make terms Co
suit---cash or easy payments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10

Household Economy-the main spring
to reduce the high cost of living. Start
at the vital point-Your Range. See
our add in this issue. Week of Oct. IA
10. Kimballton Hardware Co. 41e.
Rev. Richmond Smith. ofCedar Falls,
who visited Audub; n y 18th Mrs. Sarah
Nus son ana numerous ether friends, re.
turned to his home the last of the week
Rev. Smith was the pastor of the Bap-
fist church in Audubon % years ago.
That mirth provoking fellow, Marks,
the lawyer, and the equally irresistible
Topsy, are to be seen and heard again
tonight, as Stetson's spectular Uncle
Toms Cabin viii be presented at Opera
House in Audubon.
Stock Dip 81 90 per gal. Special price
on ten gallon quantities. International
and Standard Remedies for poultry and
stock on hand all the timex Wormite
and Hog Regulator will get the worms.
Frick Dug Co. 40tf.
For Sale:-A good new eight room
cottage in a good location in Audubon.
Well sell reasonable. Cali me at the
First National Bank in Extra or see G.
w. Hoover in Audubon.
40Sp Oscar Hunt, Administrator.
Mrs. L.. G. Kopp went to Des Moines
Saturday to see her husband, who is
taking treatment at the Methodist Hos
pital for an ailment of long standing.
She will also visit with her niece, Miss
Olive Kopp who is attending Drake
University.
d. d. and J. w. B. Cole departed for
Long Beach, Cal, yesterday to spend
the winter, and may decide to locate in
the sunny south. The Republican will
keep them informed on all the news of
interest that happens in the county and
considerable outside the county.
J. A. Humiston arrived home Friday
from visit of severaldays in Colorado.
Accompanied by Mrs. Humiston he
went to Cedar Rapids Saturday to visit
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Humiston are
both enjoying good health, following a
long period of sickness, which is pleas
ing news to their numerous friends.
| Rev. j. Fl. Freedline went to Auburn,
Iowa, Saturday, where on Sunday he
conducted the funeral service of his
friend, J. W. Fleming. While pastor
at Auburn ten yearsag his first charge
in the west, where he came to from
Pennsylvania, he promised Mr.. Fleming
that he would preach his funeral ser
mon if it were at all possible. Mrs
Freedline accompanied her husband.
Beginning October eth, and confirm
ing until October 21st, j. j. Ruhs will
give free with every Mallable or Bucl
steel range, your choice of an eleven
piece set of granite ware or nine piece
set of aluminium ware. This is rare
opportuny to get one of the best ranges
on the market and to get your choice O
set of the highest grade cooking ware
free. With the set of aluminium ware
u you will also receive package of cook
ting bags ADV.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10
J. M. FULTON, NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon. Office in the
Overholtzer block, upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All
calls attended to day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-10
A. C. HARMON.

Licensed Embalmer, State No. SOL
Coroner of Audubon County. Store
Phone 160 Residence Phone 1873. Au-
dubon, Iowa,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14
A New Vaudette

A. +. Drager Of Detroit has leased
the south store in tbs Hubbell block
and is now at work converting ii into
an up-to-the-minute vaudette. The
theatre when completed will be a
beauty, n copy of the Rex theatre at
Bay City. The interior colors will be
red and white with fine decorations.
Ernest Vevea, who was here some time
ago with the Bessie Curley stock Co.
will have charge Of the musical end of
the theatre and new and beautiful
drop curtain is now being painted at
st. Louis. A stage will also be placed
in the theatre and up-to-date vauder-
lille acts will be staged from time to
time. The managers expect to have ii
in readiness in about two weeks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-14

The funeral service over the remains
of the late VIM. L. Pope who died
March 9th was very largely attended
at the home Monday afternoon at 200
O'Clock, Rev. q. w. Maxwell pastor of
the M. r. church officiated and spoke
very appropriate words for the occasion.
Out of respect Factory b was closed
for the afternoon and all the employees
attended in a body and preceded the
casket to the cemetery on foot, many
flowers and floral pieces attested the
esteem in which he was held.
His sons and two sisters were pres
ent. William Thomas Pope was
born March 29, lS49 in Shiawass coun-
ty, CALEDONIA township. His mother
died when he was six years of age
leaving him dependent upon his own
resources. He was united in marriage
TO Zella Ann Horton at Dimondale,
Eaton County, Mich, March 20, 1874,
she departed this life August II, 1899.
Three children were born TO this union
Claude J. of Detroit, Verne b. and
Glenn w. of Grand Rapids. He was
again united in marriage to Miss Marie
Conant October %, 1901, two children
were born in this union Harold and
Carlton the youngest being taken from
them July9, 1911. Those left to mourn
his loss are wife, four children and three
sisters, Nls. Anna Byerley of Owosso,
Mich, who was unable to attend the
funeral, Mrs. Rachel Fox OF Elsie,
Mich, and Mrs. Lucy Dawson of Fort
Collins, Colorado, besides scores of
warm friends.