davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

bdVteu TOT FUWdU lh gth-
 Score by innings: Cleveland .......2 3 l 1 Q 5 1-1l St. Louis .............0 o 0 0G8 Two base hits Pratt. Laioie I. Johnston. Powell Williams: hime run. Compton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Totals, 3s Il 27 14 '

Boston ...... ........9 Oo oeoI If Philadelphia .... 70 o e-l5
 Two base hits. Luderus 2. Magee; Walsh Doan, Kirke; home run. Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
FAILED TO OFFER
 SUFFICIENT INDICTMENT.
Monty's Manager Says Delaney Wants
 to Split $50 for Star Bout

Regarding the proposed Monty-Con- nell bout, Monty's manager has the following to say:
 The only reason why Homer Monty of this city would not meet Connell of Willimantic is that Jack Delaney, the Baltic boxing promoter, wanted to split only $50 in the main bout, which would mean s15 for Monty-some purse not enough for his training expenses.
 Last spring Monty posted a forfeit with Young Bateson to meet Connell, but the latter managed to squeal ou; of good walloping. Anyone in doubt about this ,an interview Bateson at 21S Main street. Perhaps Matchmaker Delaney can secure Slashing Kid Houcke. for such large sum. but he certainly cannot get Monty or Kid Palitz for that price. AS a boxing pro- moter he has my sympathy. I wish him success in securing a man to go against Connell. which I think is doubtful for such tiny sum.
 Homer and Jack Monty left for Boston Wednesday. Before leaving Homer said he would box Cornell If Delaney would guarantee $50, and If he does not win he don't want one cent. This Is how much he fears Con- nell
 GEORGE H. MONTY,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

The war of words Is growing hot. The sporting editor received the fol- lowing letter from Willimantlc Thurs day: aa
 per today in regard to Young Monty refusing to agree to match with Jack
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Totals. 34 fl % g +BatteS for Bader in sth #4Ran for Myers in 9th zBatted for Fucker in 9th Score by inninys. Brooklyn . .....1 0 0 Q e-3 Two base hits. Moran, Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

GEORGE H. MONTY,
 Manager of Homer Monty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Rsd Sox i7, Athletics

Two base hit shanks; three base hit. Williaml
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
Packed House.

A packed house attended the per.
formance of Coburn's minstrels at the
Park Theater Thursday night. The
performance was one of the best seen
in this city for some time. The stage
settings were unique and tastefully ar
ranged.
The bright stars of the aggregation
were Charlie Gano, Nick Glynn, Arch
Wilson, Ed Fisher, Allan Settle and
Con Leibel. Mr.. Gano is in a class by
himself in the black face line. His
rendition of "Ragtime Cowboy Joe, /"
and his comedy song Beans" and
Mrs. Brown" were the vocal hits of
the evening.
Glenn and Dillsworth, comedy in
strumentalists, caught the audience by
their clever productions on their in
struments.
The Managerial Difficulties" the
afterpiece, produced a great deal of
laughter.
Mr.. Coburn has surrounded himself
with some of the best talent in min
strelsy, and will always receive a roval
welcome in this city. Henderson (Ky.)
Daily Gazette.
At Reynolds Opera House, Friday.
Oct. f. One night only.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

| courage started on and reached it with
t a few more steps.
The view was indeed beautiful anC
we'll worth the climb. To the south
west and east a continuous chain oi
, rough, rugged mountains stretched tC
meet those on the north, rising up and
above Tenderfoot Hill, their snowy
peaks standing out clear against a sky
so blue as to seem part of a picture
painted by some lavish artist. At the
edge of the valley, like a jewel in its
setting, lay the little city of Salida, her
streets lined with cottonwood trees
stretched straight and far on either side,
lawns as smooth as velvet surrounding
the homes of these Western people.
Another green park rivaled the one by
the river, and the sun gave to every
thing a certain warm richness. In the
business part of the city people moved
briskly about, giving life to the scene.
Near the western end of the town was
one large school building and in the
central part another. A building across
the park, glistening white in the sum
shine, appeared to be a library. Here
and there tall spires shooting heaven
ward showed it was not heather town. |
Thoroughly satisfied and pleased with |
the world in general and Salida in par
ticular, | came down from my first
mountain climb. We spent two weeks
at Salida While there we took a trip
to Ouray, 176 miles We left Salida at
6 a. M, arriving at Ouray at 5 p. m. |
only wish | had the language sufficient
to express the beauties of the scenery |
passed. over While on Marshall Pass,
10, $50 bet high, I could see a range of
mountains which they called Blood
Of Christ sun coming up over
the mountain and myself above the
clouds. 1t was indeed a beautiful scene
and made me glad and happy to know ]
that l was living in such a beautiful
world. After leaving the Pass we trav-
eled fifteen miles through Black Can ,
yon. Was out on the observation car.
rhe Royal Gorge was nothing to COM !
pare to Black Canyon. The things of
interest pointed out were Currecanti
Needle, Chipeta Falls, Echo Cliff and
. great many other things too numer- !
Jus to mention. We passed through s
quite number of good looking towns. I
rhe little town of Ouray was one of the
most picturesque | saw among the Rock
es. Saw and crossed the high bridge :
If Box Canyon. We stopped at Glen {
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

wood Spring something on the order
OF Hot Springs, Ark. There were a
great many tourists there taking ad-
vantage of the baths We only stopped
there few days, then went on to Mar
bic, where we spent two weeks. Visited
the marble mills and quarries The
quar1es are something great, where
they cut out great blocks of pure mar
BILE from those huge looking mountains.
was in several mines of different kinds.
Papa and myself climbed mountains.
tished and hunted all the time while
there. The most comical sight was see
ing papa cooning a log across Crystal
River. Up in the mountains at fam
GUS little camping place we spent sew
eral days. The scenery was wild and
beautiful, and all around wild strawber-
rles and raspberries grew in abundance
A limpid lake near by furnished fish
and wild game of all kinds was plenti-
full. | walked over snow about a mile
where it had come down from the noun
tans in the spring. | ate snow with
one hand and plucked flowers with the
other All kinds of wild flowers grew
in abundance, especially the Colum-
bine, the Colorado flower.
On our way home we spent several
days in Denver-visited all the parks.
went through the capital and mint,
went up in Daniel Fishers Tower. We
stopped at O aha, spent one night at
came on to st. Louis and
spent few days there, and then for
home - Home, Sweet Home" the
sweetest story ever written. I'll always
ove my birthplace best of all, and es-
oecially dear old Union City, as long as
papa and mama are here. We arrived
nome Thursday, Sept 10.
JOHN WRITTEN MOODY, JR.
P, S.-Of course | saw the wonderful
Pixies Peak, and there were a great
many other things of interest at Colo
ado Springs. only wish l had time
md space to tell all I saw and of the
many nice people | met-but perhaps
III continue another time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
How | Spent My Vacation Among
the Rockies.

Mother and [ left home August |
Papa joined us at Cairo, Ill. We stopped
over in st, Louis. As it was my frs
visit, took in the sights. Forest Park
with its swimming pool was my great
attraction. Oh, [ enjoyed the swim
ming pool. We then went over the
Burlington route to Colorado. | woke
up, rolled over in my berth and rubbed
my eyes. The train had stopped, and,
to Judge from the appearance of things,
it must be morning. Drawing the cur
tains aside l looked out on a world of
yellow sunshine and blue sky and in a
few minutes was outside breathing the
pure, fresh air of Colorado town and
reveling in the sunshine, the people
walking about looking fresh and full of
| life, so different from those whom | had
left dragging themselves about the hot
streets of my home town. The noun
tains, capped with snow, looked very
alluring and wonderfully near. Why,
surely, the big blue one over there was
not more than half hour walk. But
on inquiring | found its name to be
Shavans and that it was fifteen miles
away. The station agent grinned broad
ly land told me to climb 'Tenderfoot
Hill, " just back of the depot. On a |
well worn path several people were al
ready moving slowly upward, although
| really scorned such an insignificant
hill. " But | started off. soon found, |
however, that l left all my breath be-
hind me. Nevertheless, | shall be able
to say | have climbed one of the Rock
les, and that would be sufficient re-
ward for my labor (though Tenderfoot
was nothing to what climbed before |
left the Rockies). Arriving at a COM
paratively level spot, l stopped to look
back. Below me lay the station, the
round house and huge repair shops of
the D. & R. G. Railroad, famed far and
near for its trains never being on time.
Then, farther on, the Arkansaw River {
wound about and under the bridge and '
through a green rolling park. Surely l {
must be somewhere near the summit. '
50 l toiled on, wondering how one could :
.ver climb for the mere pleasure of I
climbing. However, 1 have that AMI
,ition, and determined to reach the top !
I it took all day. So stopping every q
ey minutes to recover my breath, | c
,ept on. My feet sometimes slipped c
backward until it seemed that l made Z
10 progress. became very warm and I
ired but not discouraged. By and by i
saw above me the top, and with fresh c
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

Swellings of the flesh caused by in
hammation, colds, fractures of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism can
be relieved by applying BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT 1t should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. It's
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and re-
stores natural conditions. Price 25c.
SOC and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by
divers Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS
The Rally at Rives Monday Best
of Its Kind.

The rally at Rives last Monday wa'
the best one this county has ever seen
Over rs teachers were present besides 6
large number of patrons. Prof. ?. L.
Harmed, High School Inspector, spoke
in the forenoon. He stressed the adj
vantages of better school buildings and
of county high schools. Each county
now has the right to issue bonds to build
its schoolhouses, and by SO doing the
school term is not shortened and the
children made to suffer. The County
High School with it's departments of
Agriculture and Home Economics is
the peoples university.
In the afternoon Mr.. Deberry, Assist
ant Commissioner of Agriculture for
West Tennessee, spoke of the value Of
the greatest asset that any country pos
sesses-its boys and girls. He showed
us that here in West Tennessee we have
no timber industry to speak of, no min
ing industry, no great manufacturing
industry, but the chief industry is the
agricultural work. And that being the
case our schools must give training in
scientific agriculture, if our boys and
girls give to the State what they should.
Prof. Fred B. Frazier, Elementary
School Inspector, spoke on the neces-
sity of consolidation of the one-teacher
schools. He gave several striking ex-
amples of what has been done in Ten
nessee already along these lines. In
Lincoln County five small one-teacher
schools were consolidated into one large
four-room building with an extra room
for music. The combined attendance
of the five one-room schools was less
than 100; the attendance of the con-
soIidated school the first year was 1885,
the length of term was extended from
four months to eight.
Short talks were made by few 9TH
ers. All the speakers gave us food for
thought for the betterment of the schools
of Obion County.
The teachers present were:
w. H. Cravens, T. P. Rucker, H. D.
Lenox, ]. L. Ruffin, Ralph Quinn, S.
H. Snow, Frank Caldwell, w. B. Cald-
we'll, D. L. Chambers, R. NJ Sheppard,
Arch Hollinsgorth, B. NJ. Grimmitt, L.
D. Williams, J. A. Weatherspoon, r.
R. Rucker, I. P Riddick, G. M. Steele,
B. A. Vaughn, V. G. Kinsey, Eric D.
Smith, G. B. Richardson, r. B. Gray,
G. Cravens, S. B. Hayes, G. c. Hill,
R. H. Bond, A. F. Patterson, A. M.
Taylor, r. A. Herring, w, G. Under.
wood, B. F. Foster, Glover Ferrell, E.
=. Hall, Clyde Howard, 0. L. Weaks,
". H. Walker, j. w. Beasley, Mes
lanes R. A. Herring, Dora Reeves, G.
N. Steele, Leila Maxwell, n. M. Gish.
Iollie Morris, Misses Ethel Russell, l
udie Caruthers, Matte Corum, Mary I
'oute, Pearl Floyd, Mildred Killings v
Torth, Elsie Caldwell, Laura Rumage,
'ammie Curry, Matte Curry, Clara Il
tarnes, Matte Huddleston, Alice Moo S
an, Bessie Clements, Minnie Barks- tt
ale, Vonnie King, Watson Montgom- a
ry, Annie Carr, Winnie Woody, Alma 81
QUITE, Marine Allen, Spicie Duncan, n
ardelle Vaughn, Ola Petty, Bethel o
oulton, Jessie Rucker, Mary Wilker- 5
IN, Lille Moultrie, Rachel Smith, Mar a
e Allen. ly
Miss Mary Akin, from Gibson Coun- Il
t, ]. W. Warren Stigler, from Weakly W
onptU vuora v-a1ooT,o ,,;c;+C,, re
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
For Sale on Installment Plan.

/. One new bungalow, s rooms; bath
on Morgan street.
2. One six room, two story house or
Vine street.
3. One six room cottage on Leah
street.
4. Two nice corner lots on Morgan
street.
All this property is well located, being
between Public School and Main street.
5. | will also sell on easy terms As
acre farm miles south of Rives, all in
cultivation, improved.
CHAs. H. COBB.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
UNION CITY CONCERN.
Assignment for the Benefit of
Creditors.

The Union City Grain and Feed Co
filed with Register Chapel on the 21s
inst. articles of assignment, naming J
A. Coble as trustee. The plant involved
in this assignment embraces the ole
Hardy Grain Co. cob feed mill, lots
buildings and machinery, extending
from the old opera house building on
the east side of the M. & 0. R. r. track
north to the Union City Elevator Co.
buildings and the alley on the east. This,
together with other property, was sold
in the Hardy Grain Co. bankrupt sale
Dec. s, 1909. The elevator and mills
altogether brought SIG, 800. The mills
were sold independently afterwards to
the Union City Grain and Feed Co., the
stockholders including Geo. Dahnke,
J. A. Coble, G. B. White, H. B. Horner
and others.
The liabilities, including notes and ac-
counts, due local banks and others,
amount to about $18, 900.
Principal amount of Indebtedness is
enumerated as follows:
Farmers Exchange Bank - So, ,OOO. 90
Ihlrd National Bank-------- 100000
j. l.. Fry 100000
Dahnke- Walker Milling Co. 1,694 73
Memphis Bag Co., Memphis 661.O1
Morgan & Hamilton Co.,
Nashvllle--------------- 465 80
Standard OH Co. ---- 231O
Union City Elevator Co. -- 7O6. .43
M. d 0. r. r. Co. -- 1O4.76
The trustee, Mr.. Coble, is empowered
to operate the mills, provided that they
do not show loss, and in the mean
time to institute legal procedure for the
sale of the property.
This closes in all likelihood another
one of the Hardy enterprises, once the
site Of one of Union City's famous furni-
ture factories. The plant was managed
for some years by the late J. r. Morgan,
who was succeeded by Mr.. Hardy. Then
it went into the hands of the new COM
pany.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

WANTED TO SELL - Beautiful
Groom cottage, corner Vine and Di-
vision streets, with electric lights and
water. Will sell cheap for cash. Want
to make a change Phone 12S. 2O-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

If you are going to need any black
locust or catalpa sproughts this fall
write or phone Bondurant Bros, Jordan,
KY, bothphones, Woodland Exchange.
25-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27

WANTED.-Sept. Is, fifty cotton
pickers at Tiptonvllle, Tenn. Apply to
Ben Detzel, Tiptonville, Tenn. 25-4t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
Stat. Teachers coIl.s. Notes.
scial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. March 27-Prof. Abbott
c. Page. Of the department Of chem
istry, after two years OF absence due
TO illness. has resigned his place at
the State Teachers College and will go
to California for the next years to seek
better health in that mild climate. The
resignation does not make a vacancy
as the faculty organization now exist :
ing is able to properly handle the work
required.
Hon. Nathan C. Schaeffer. superin-
tendent OF public instruction for Penn
sylvania. an ex-president of the Ma
tional Educational Association and a
noted educator Of the highest rank.
will give weeks course Of lectures at
the summer term of the college,
The. county superintendent Of the
state will hold their annual conference
April II and IS at the Iowa State
Teachers College. They will be given
complimentary dinner by the faculty
the evening Of the 18th. Hon. Albert
II. Deyoe. superintendent Of public in
struction. will have. official charge Of
this conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
Southern Io1ua Items

Frances Winkler. the 5-year-old
daughter of Mrs Joseph Winkler died
late Saturday night. Doctors decided
on an operation but the childs exhaus-
ton was already SO great that recov-
cry was impossible. The button final
ly lodged in the lung1
Ottumwa.
The two policemen scheduled for
honorable discharge under the recent
reduction of the council, may be re-
tanned for the entire year. Mayor
Gordon expects to make a proposition
to the city council at it's meeting April
/, whereby the police force may be
kept at It's present standing OF eight
officers. Just what this proposition IS
has not been disclosed. but it is init
mated that the salaries viii be paid
by subscription to be secured from
sources other than public canvass.
Dss Moines.
The Greater Des Moines.t Winterset
G. Red Oak railroad campaign Tor tax
levy to raise funds for the building OF
the proposed Des Moiaes, Wtnterset &
Red Oak railroad Is on The road
would be 104 miles long and would
cost about $780, 900. The boosters plan
to secure the names Of so per cent OF
the property owners Of the city on
petition for special election to vote
on the proposed levy. A tax to create
a fund Of S4OO. 900 in two years is pro-
posed. The plan Is to give every per-
son paying taxes his Droportionate
share in the ownership Of the new rail-
road.
NAA,,,,>ua -
Evidently struck by Milwaukee pas
senger No. s on it's way Into sOttumwa
Sunday evening, the body of James w.
Bowes. a teamster Of the Phillips Coal
Company. was found about 8 o'clock by
three men. lying along the tracks just
west of the, west yards In badly
n1angled condition. Just how the &C
cident happened is not known nor Is it
definitely settled that No. s struck the
man. He was not run over but he was
struck with such force that his body
was terribly crushed. \ Part OF his
skull had been torn away, his legs
were mashed and broken as was one of
his arms. and his body was crushed.
Clinton. ~ ~
|! Charles Point and his wife residents
Of. Beaver Island, had a narrow escape
from death. In an effort to cross from
tho Island TO the main shore they frDke
thru into fifteen feet Of water. They
owe their escape from death to the
prompt action of Frank Rooms and
Arthur Jensen, who fastened to- their
assistance in q boat, and rescued them.
The rescue was accomplished just In
time, as the man and woman were
chilled and exhausted, and would soon
have sunk. Mr.. and Mrs Point. who
Hive on the island opposite the Clinton
sugar refining plant, desirous Of COM
ing across to Clinton. slipped boat
across the Ice from the island. and
reaching an open strip of water on
this side, rowed the short distance to q
strip Of ice which ffinges the Iowa
bank, The ice was infarm and broke
! beneath their weight, throwing them
! both into the Mississippi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
cI..rTeid News ,t.m..
.o r.m..-penrb,,c,n


Clearfield. March 27.-Sunday. Albert
Strange was found by neighbor hang
ing from . door casing. A rug had
been tied to spikes he had driven for
that purpose. He was rescued in time
to save his life. Family trouble over
church matters seems to be the cause
OF the attempt at suicide.
Rev. w. Fl. Franklin has been called
to the Baptist church here and has
accepted, He vii, nave here from Fair
banks early in April.
The United Presbyterian congrega-
ton has called Rev. r. R. Akin to
serve them andyhe has accepted
Harold Hill and John Beard. from
Tarkio College. Missouri; Ebert Felt.
and Glenn Wilson. from Simpson. and
Bernice P1ummer3 and Madge Vaughn.
from Drake. spentsa few days at their
homes during the short vacation be-
tween the winter and spring terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
CULVER CASE Nsaas EHo.
Arguments to Be Concluded BY Frida,
Opinion Divided.


Opinion Divided.
Special To Times Republican.
Usage. March 27.-The oratory has
begun and the end Of the celebrated
Glenn Gulliver trial is in SIGHT. At
torney kughler opened for the state.
He made a very careful review of the
evidence and brought cut some very
valuable discrepancies FOR the state in
the evidence offered by witnesses for
the defendant Attorney Salisbury Is
now addressing the jury in behalf OF
the defendant. While he Ia covering
the evidence carefully he is not for
getting the appeal to The sympathies
Of the jurors and at times wakes elo-
quent. Attorney Lovejoy, OF Waterloo,
who has been giving che state valua-
BILE service will close He will hardly
conclude before Friday.
In all probability the case will be in
the hands of the jury by noon of that
day. On the streets .he opinion is
quite general that CULVER did not
strengthen his case by his evidence.
He has a whole lot of sympathizers,
and his life in this community has en-
titled him to them, but there was not
the freedom in his evidence that many
looked for. And there were some con-
tradictions to other witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-27
GRINNELL ASSOCIATION OF CON
oREcArIoNAL CHURCHES TO
MEET At TRAER.
SEMI. ANNUAL SESSION
TO De HELD APRIL 2.3
MarshaIitown District Of the Womsn's
Home Missionary Society to Meet at
Iowa Falls, April 10 and co-Frank G.
Gonzales, Of Tras-, to Act as Mod
orator at Traer Meeting.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, March 27.-The semi-annual
meeting Of the Girnnell Association Of
Congregational Churches and Minis
tiers will be held in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 2 and 3. Frank
{. Gonzales, Of Traer, will act as mod
orator, and II. L. Wissler, of Chester
Center, as registrar
Each church in tfh association is en-
titled to representation by two dele
gates and the pastor. 1t is expected
that large representation will be
present for the sessions. The program
for the two days follows:
Tuesday, April 2, Afternoon.
Devotions and organization.
Evening.
Praise Service Sermon-Rev. B. r.
Martin, Marshalltown.
Communion service.
Ce!ebrants-Dr. 7. o. Douglass,
Gr:nnell, and Vinton Lee Belle PLANE.
Observation-Disclosures relief.
Wednesday, April 3, Forenoon.
Business.
The Trenr Of Consregaticnal.sm III
Matters OF Polity-A. W Sinden, Rein
beck
Discussion-P. A Johnson. Grinnell:
c. W. Hampstead. Victor
Devotional unur-I. f. Gallagher
Green Mountain
Afternoon.
DevotiCrs and business.
The Trend of Cungregationalism in
Things Spir!tua!-George H. Kemp.
Newton
Professor Noble, Grin
nell: j. E. Adkins. Montour.
Wc,nans Work in Homeland-Miss
Woodbury.. Chicago.
Womans Work in Foreign Lands
Mrs. E. c. Wetherbee. Marshalltown, in
charge.
Address-Mrs. Ella Re!rlsing Towle.
Grinnell.
The Church and Christian Endeavor
Noe! Breed, Grinnell, and others.
Genera. discussion. 20
Business.
Evening.
Men and Religion Movement Rally
Leader, j. w. Gannaway. Grinneli, state
president.
Addres%Roger Leavitt. Cedar Falls.
state moderator.
The united brotherhoods of Traer
will have general charge of this meet
ing