davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19

two games lost out of twenty. played
both OF these being to the Minnesota
Aggies. who r outside the confer.
ence circle OF basketball.
OF the 1911-12 five there are -four
star men waiting for another chance
Parsons, at forward, is the only man
lost to Hanline. Fred Hemenway
the football star. also shines in the
basket game, and will lead the Ham.
line five this year, playing at guard
Ex-Captain Swanson is on hand fol
forward: Blume, the elongated center
will again off1ciate in the midfoor cir.
Gle, and Little is again on hand fol
guard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
MURPHY
WITH E NOW

Chicago. Nov. ls.-so we'll pleased
the Chicago National league baseball
team. with his new manager, John ].
Evers, that he said it was possible
that Evers would become the chief
executive Of the club.
"Evers may become president OF
the club" Murphy said. II am plan
ming a trip around the world. and 1t
II go I will make Evers head of the
club as we'll as manager. He is fitted
for the position. for he has the brains
to grasp anything"
Should Evers make good as presi-
dent, Murphy further said. he might
not resume the presidency after his
globe circling trip. but become chair
man of the board of control.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19

Only a few catastrophes are SO
great hat the first reports concerning
them are not exaggerated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-19
Players Must Run
Everything Out
inGridiron Game

MANY a baseball fan turns up his
nose at football and vice versa, ous
in one instance at least the football
fans game has It on baseball:
There is no omission in footnali
that corresponds to a baseball play.
a fieider. In football they run out
everything"
that a ball hit to a fielder Will be
handled. but fotball players TAXI
nothing for granted and keep on
playing tho game.
ia like running out a ball hit at a
fielder. because in each instance the
chance for success Is 80 small that the
effort doesn't e worth while.
Not more than one punt gu OF nifty
10 blocked.
IL IN r e. A% Rs.s. the 1sssc Whites 'sst Sex Sc:
second ee basernan. who led the league
in lieiding his position. missed one
out Of every t%wenty-nine chances:
Terry Turner. the best fielding third
baseban, missed one out OF every
twenty chances. and George Mcbride:
the best fielding shortstop. missed
one out Of every sixteen chances.
Hardlv fen per cent Of Pennsylvania
college linemen loaf on the job and
don't try to break through the other
line when the opposing team punts.
while ninety per cent Of major league que
ball players loaf getting down to first
base on a ball hit to a fielder.
The football player blocks a punt
once out Of fifty times, while the ball
player. loafing on the jop. reaches
first base once out Of about twenty
And then there is the effort in the
two games. The football player must
shove an opponent out Of h way.
while the baseball player has only to
Football holds something that
makes the moys and men who play 1t
go through more hardships and make
greater sacrifices than for any other
sport. School and college scrub foot
ball teams take q beating every day
But the schools and colleges haven't
the only players who make sacrifices
for their teams.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

ors from over the county and state
the school building. County Super.
intendent H. C. Seymour acted al
chairman. The principal speaker.
were, Assistant State Superintendent
E. f. Carleton, A. l. O'Reilly, OF
Spring Valley and Thomas H. Gen
tie. of the Monmouth Normal school
Mrs. ]. E. Beezely left Saturday
for Portland to be gone several days
Civil Engineer A. L. Porter made
a business trip to Dallas Saturday.
Professor and Mrs. F. S. Crowley
of Independence. attended the teach
ers' institute Friday.
Miss Chloe Palmer, of Independ-
ence, spent Saturday in Falls City.
Mrs. o. A. Spinney and two daugh-
ters We're passengers to Dallas Sat-
urday
Mrs. Calvin Sheppard. of Bridge
port was a shopper in this city Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mabel Curry, of Eola. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren w Ward
Miss Jean KuykendaH. of Dallas.
attended the institute SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Tooze en-
tertained Professor and Mrs. j. E.
Dunton and Professor Elmer Barn
hart at five o'clock dinner Sunday.
Postmaster F. J. Holman. OF Black
Rock. made an official trip to this
city Tuesday.
Beryl O'Brian returned from Mill
City sunday
Mrs Clara NJ Kaufman and
daughter, Beulah, are visiting friends
in Falls City.
Turrl Leverich has returned from
Mil City.
Charles Kaufman. who has been
employed near Stayton. is visiting
friends here.
\ REORGANIZATION meeting Of the
Commercial club was held in Tollar,s
han Monday evening. steps were
taken to put the club on a working
basis. The club decided to amend
the constitution. SIX new members
were admitted. Adjournment was
taken until the next regular meeting
when new officers win be elected and
the bylaws revised.
William Lockman. Of Dallas. Spsnt
sunday In this city.
Ronald White has completed a ba-
rometer which Is being used in High
school experiments II exhibits ane
workmanship and is very accurate.
Councilman r. Paul was in Dallas
On business Monday.
The arst debate in the county High
school Dehating league yin be held
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
MONMOUTH

Born to the wife Of Roy Adams.
January Il. a son.
Mrs. T. F. Campbell and daughter
lett for Eugene Monday. The daugh-
ter is going to school there.
Mrs. J. b. V. Butler and son. Jaw.
Jr-. went to Corvallis saturday. 10
visit relatives. returning home sun
day.
President Acksrman returned home
from Corvallis Saturday. where he
went 20 address the school.
Gene Hosner. OF Portland. was in
town Friday and Saturday on bust
ness He has disposed of his hotel
property here to a man named MI
Ter who expects to enlarge the build
ing and remodel the old one.
The old city Jail has been moved
10 a lot just back Of the meat mar
ket Mr.. Parker did the work.
Last week vas a busy one here
Several business houses chanrea
hands The bakery has been bought
b a new hrm that takes possession
the first of February. The hotel has
ehanEed hands and Mr.. Clsrk hss
sod his business to A B. Morslan a
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

/ in Falls City, February 8. The ques-
tion is, Resolved that direct legisla-
tion embodying the initiative and ref
erendum should be more generally
/ adopted throughout the United
States The affirmative team is COM
posed of Lavon Gottfried and Gordon
Sammons and will meet the Dallas
High school negative team in that
city Roy Bowman and Miss Edith
Harris will represent Falls City in
this city in the contest against Inde-
pendence.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Gimery, of
Astoria, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Snider, Monday.
c. F. Wick was a passenger to the
county seat Monday.
c. w. Davis is transaeting business
in Oregon's metropolis.
DR.. F. NJ. Hellwarth made a visit
to the county seat Monday.
Miss Marion Davis. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Davis
for the past two months. left Mon
day for her home in San Francisco.
George Siefarth made a business
visit to this city Monday.
J. w. Myer, of Hebo. Tinamook
county. spent the fore part of the
week with his brother. A E. Myer.
George Bell went to Dallas Monday.
The funeral of Mrs Jerry Snyder
was held in Los Angeles. January Is.
The services were under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

from Dallas where she visited friends
Maurice Dalton, of Dallas, was in
this city on business last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Pye, of New
port have moved to this city.
Nj. Shipley. of Monmouth, visited
of the week.
Miss Ella Mehrling entertained the
following guests at her home last Sat
urday evening. Miss Edna Seymour,
Miss Alma Huesby, Miss Edna Shaw,
of Dallas; Miss Bessie Cleveland, of
Monmouth; Mr.. Roy Bowman, Mr.. A.
]. Wick, Mr. Ronald G. White, Mr..
Leslie Tooze and Lamar Tooze The
time was enjoyably passed in games
and other amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black. of
Black Rock. were over Sunday visit
ors in Falls City.
Mrs T. B. Masters. of Black Rock.
was in Falls city. Saturday.
II. +, Finch. of Portland. was in
this city on business last week.
c. .. johnson and crew of men
are removing the machinery from
Mm 1.
Mrs. J. NJ. Inman is seriously IN.
George F. LOTUS is working at
Dallas.
Miss Addie Huggins. who has been
receiving treatment at a Salem hos
pital, has returned To this city.
Mrs. W f. Gilbert and daughter
Barbara, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
n. Tetherow.
At the last meeting Of the Pythlan
Sisters lodge the following officers
were installed: Past chief. Mrs. NJ.
r. Flower; NJ. r. chief. Mrs. Maude
Brown: r. 5. Mrs. Emma Hinshaw:
+. j., Mrs. Laura Walker: NJ. Mrs.
Anna Hickey; n o. r. and e.. Mrs.
Caddie Brown; NJ. OF r.. Mrs. Reatha
Selig; r. Gertrude Krebs: c. Mrs.
sadie Tooze.
The Woodmen OF the World held
their semi-annual installation at their
last meeting. J. II. Flower was the
installing officer. The following Of
hcers were inaugurated. Consul.
Charles Hartung; adviser. II. A. Bow
man: banker. H. r. Starr; clerk. T.
r. Hooker; manager. Leonard Frfnk.
escort Ennis {. Frinke: Watchman.
Glenn Stoddard; sentry. W. q. Ken
dali
George Bell went % Dallas Satur-
day FOR medical treatment
r. II Baldaree. of Black Rock.
passed through this city saturday
en- route 10 DaIlaA
The County Teachers Institute
vas held in this city last Saturaay
There were IS teachers and Instruct
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

Son. Some of the changes bring new
people to town and this coming sum.
mer bids fair to be a busy one IL
Monmouth.
A series of meetings will begir
Sunday January 2S, in the EVangel.
cal church and will continue all OF
next week and perhaps longer. Rev
G. w. Plummer, of Salem. will have
charge.
Mrs. H. Simpson, of Airlie, spent
Sunday with Mrs. B. Hastings.
W. L. Churchill, of Scio, is stopping
with his parents here and will stay
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson, of
Brownsville, were the guests of Doc
tor Bowersox and w. w. Newman.
the blacksmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WiIlsett and
family, of Nebraska, were the guests
of Mr.. Willsett's sister. Mrs. c. Pies
singer, Saturday and Sunday. They
like the valley so well they are going
to buy here. They say they have had
enough of Nebraska.
Mrs. A. A. Moore is visiting rela-
tives in Creswell. Lane county.
Miss Flo MOORE is visiting in Eu-
gene.
d. VI. McNicol is sick.
Mr.. George Ebbert is busy tearing
his old house down on the corner to
make room for a more modern build
ing.
{. c. Doughty. the founder Of the
Polk County Observer. and for a good
many years its manager and editor.
is in quite poor health. but it is hop
ed he may recover soon.
The pictures shown in the moving
picture gallery is causing considerable
comment
Ed Huber is busy working in his
shop.
Mr.. Prophet is building him anoth-
er poultry house. He is going into
the poultry business on large scale.
The Christian Science church meets
IN the moving picture gallery every
sunday morning az eleven O'Clock.
Last saturday while George Car
michael was driving the Murdock de-
lVery team, one Of the breast straps
broke letting the tongue OF the hack
down. when the horses started on the
run Mrs CarMichael and baby were
"a the wagon. The tongue stuck into.
the ground breaking Il on and turn
ing the hack over. but didn't hurt any
oi them The horses becoming de-
taehed from the the hack. the tongue
and double trees broke. and let them
loose. and after quite a chase. thsyI
we're captured
This ans weather makes the East
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
FALLS CITY

Clinton Harlan left Saturday for
Tallman, Linn county, where his par
ents reside.
Mrs. G, w Kendall visited friends
at Eola last week.
S. r. skeels went to Salem satur-
day.
Jack Wagner and son, Harold,
made business trip to the county
seat Saturday.
George Burbank. of Black Rock,
was an over-Sunday visitor in this
city
w. II. Skeels was passenger to
the Capital city Saturday
Mrs. NJ. l.. Thompson and daugh-
ter. Mildred, visited friends in Dali
las Saturday.
At the debate between the Cor
Wallis High school and the Falls city
High school. last Friday night. the
local team composed of Miss Lavilla
Buell.. leader, and Miss Edna Sey-
mour colleague. won the unanimous
decision of the judges. The question
was AAAaNAAAA AAAAA a HAAAN law
should be passed providing free text
hooks to all departments below the
high school grades. Falls city sup
ported the negative. County super
intendeut n. c. Seymour acted rs
chairman. The judges were: Pro-
fcssor A. q. Beaumont OF the Mon
mouth Normal school: Professor n.
NJ. Metzger of Dallas college: aud
Rev. = NJ Waehltc. of this city. The
local dchaters did exceedingly fine
work and displayed excellent foreu-
sic abilities
W n Esteue contracted business
In Dallas SUNDAY.
]. W Miller was called 10 Dallas
saturday on account OF the death Of
an uncle.
r. r. Hewitt of Corvallis attend
ed the Uebete Friday n,ght
G. H. SundberE. the Dallas tele-
phone managor. spent few hours in
this city saturday.
Miss Elua shaw. Of Dallas college.
visited Sr. and Mrs Ara Mehring
over sunday.
A. r. Teal made a business visit
20 Dallas Saturday.
Ray @. Masters. Of Black Rock.
spent Saturday In this city.
Miss Bessie Cleveland who is teach
ing school near Monmouth. visited
friends here saturday and sunday.
Mr. and Mrs s l. Driggs visited
Ar. and Mrs A. r Myers the FIRST
part e. the week.
Mira Elmer Lewis was a Dallas
visitcr last week.
Ma Pearl Titus returned Sunday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller OF eiss-. -,
have been visiting their 0as'
Mrs. F. w. Koehn. a.
Several of the teachers i0a 4,
mart of the county ATTENDED Y. Y
teachers meeting at Falls clQ &.
urday and report having p, -
Mrs. c. A. Clarke visited ~
Best Thursday. .nrns
Mrs, ]. r. Chapman has Fe..is ,,..
home from Portland al's'
her mother for some time. -. -.
Retta Finley has been sieA y
roscoe Clark and Esther r~ ~.
took the recent eighth graas
Nellie Adams is home from I..,.,, -
ing at the packing houss Z q. rss
A very enjoyable time va q a
at the party at Nr. and AIA a..' !" sfra
sons saturday night e-... e....,.nsr
of games formed the en. S
after which supper vas ss''.s ~. d
Grandma Livingston
at her home. tusinfs
Martyr St Pierre maas
trim TO Dallas MONDAY -, ctH
N Mrs. Gardner VISITED Ms
man Tuesday. vasta O.
Mollie RuncoFh
diner sunday afternoeA "a ssgsrs
Eta Cannoy has nes-
davs on account o. sssn' .-,.rss .
George Brunk Fis.s-
thsa community Tue-~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

ern people open their eyes lug
say they never saw anything nN
this time of the year, but ths =,
timers here can remember 3"
many such winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Force fssu'ns
home from Eastern Oregon. ne =
he got tired wading around \ :"
snow and slush.
81 Cook is improving nlces ''1
is thought will be out beiOf 49, ~.
C. C. Lee was home ir'n -" !,
Sunday and reports his oaasHN
Dallas not much better.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-26

Mrs. Tnden vas :
Al sheridan last Wesk ru
The school is go
basket social in FssT. -rrn
washingson and Llnes'. s.s.r -
a baby girl vas - = ~ Ts.
vary u to Mr.. and NJ
son - fsm
Chester Frzkss .--s-gs& =
ed here but i no@
1continusa O. P'F
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
GEORGIA TROOPS TO CAMP
AT ChICNAMAUGUA THIS YEAR

Georgia's National Guard regiments
will camp this year with the federal
troops at Chickamaugua park for the
Joint maneuvers instead of at Holton
Range, near Macon, according to in
formation received unoffically by
AdJt. Gen. w. &. Obear The adjutant
generals request upon behalf of the
Georgia military organization that it
be permitted to hold the joint maneu-
Vers this year at the Holton Range,
has apparently not met with the ap-
proval of the commission general of
the Department of the East, to whom
it was referred by the war depart
ment.
The information reached General
Obear Friday through Colonel Harris
of the Second regiment, headquarters
at Macon, who returned from Wash
ington bearing the news that the war
department has decided to gather
10000 men at Chiekamauga this sum
mer, the number necessarily inelud-
ing the strength of the Georgia Ra-
tional guard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
LAMBRICHT In
ORDINARY'S RACE
PRESENT JUSTICE OF PEACE
ANNOUNCES THAT HE is
A CANDIDATE.

JUICE J. T. Lambright, the we'll
known justice of the peace, announces
elsewhere in The News this morning
that he is in the race for oreinary or
Glynn county, subject to the demo-
cratic primary,
" me Judge Lambright is the sec
ond candidate to announce for this
office, it is known that it will be a
three~cornered race, as the present
ordinary, Edwin W, Dart, VIII be a
candidate to succeed himself. J. j.
Spears announced his candidacy few
days ago.
This contest promises to be an un-
usually interesting one. Judge Lam.
bright has been resident of the city
for many years and has a large circle
Of friends VINO will NO doubt support
him in the contest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
Military Pay
Bill May Pass

Members of the Brunswick Rifiemen
will read the following from the
Montgomery Advertiser Of yesterday
with deep interest:
"a letter has just been received
by Secretary Bruce Kennedy of the
Business Mems League, from Con-
gressman Fred L. Blackmon, of the
Fourth Alabama district, stating that
the military pay bill, now pending
before congress, is practically GER
tain to be passed by the present ses-
sion of the national body The let
ter states that Congressman s. H.
Dent is a member of the committee
that has been named to take the
measure under advisement and that
he is strongly in favor Of its pass
age. ia, ~
"The bill provides for the placing
of III members of the national
guards of the country on salary
basis, including both officers \ and
privates, and the news that it will
probably be passed is gratifying to
the members of the national guards
who have striven strenuously
through correspondence with the va
rious congressman from this and 9th
er states as well as the senators, to
induce them to vote in favor if it's
being put through"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
A BANNER PEACH
CROP EXPECTED
WEATHER HAS BEEN FAVORABLE
AND ORCHARDS ARE IN
GOOD SHAPE.

Atlanta, March 6-Manager Henry
ID. Marks of the Georgia Fruit Elk
change, has just returnea TO his or
1ces after several weeks tour Of the
state, during which time he has look
ed over a majority of the peach orch
ards and is of the opinion that the
outlook for splendid peach crop
has never been better
He states that the continued cold
weather has prevented the premature
blooming of peach trees, and there is
little danger now of damage by cola
weather. According to his estimate,
there will be over 5000 carloads OF
Georgia peaches shipped out of this
state during the coming season.
The Georgia Fruit Exchange, which
will handle majority of fruit sold,
was lever in better shape to do such
work than at present. The list OF
com mission merchants who will act
as selling agents for the growers is
being compiled, and shows a wide
range of distribution throughout the
East, Canada and Middle West.
In commenting upon the conditions
of the coming peach crop, Manager
Marks says:
mot in years has there been such
a season of preparation for good
crop as that which has just passed.
The growers have plowed, pruned,
fertilized and sprayed their trees for
the San Jose scale, and are now
ready to spray them with arsenate
of cad for cuculio and brown rot,
two of the most destructive diseases
which can attack a peach orchard.
With these preparations already made,
and with the cold weather, which has
held the trees back from premature
bloc ming, all that is needed now for a
splendid peach crop is warm weather,
which We have every right to ex-
pect.
1--WE are making all our plans for
quick handling of large crop. We
have made splendid connections
throughout the country for the mar
keting of a large crop, and in this way
can obviate any congestion at any
one point. So unless all signs fail
Georgia will have a peach crop this
year worthy of the name"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
Present Cold Wave
May be the Last

If the representations of the
weather men prove true, when the
present cold spell is over, the country,
especially the South, will enjoy the
first touch of spring, and the warm
weata ,r viii no g.ntrally welcomed,
as the Hin:rr has been one OF the
severest in recent years.
According to statement issued Dy
Uncle sam weather men at Wash
ington yesterday, the mercury will at
once begin to climb and it is no ex-
pected that there will he another cola
wave n the South this year.
But this statement does not mean
that we are to enjoy summer weather
al once; it only means that the win
fer Aeason is practically over and that
within a few more weeks oyercoats
and wraps will give away to straw
hats, shirtwaists, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
Known In PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, March 16.-Mrs. Eu-
gene II. Grace, who is under arrest
in Atlanta in connection with the
shooting of her husband, is well
known in Philadelphia. Her first hus-
band, William II. Opie, wealthy pulp
manufacturer Of this city, died Feb
ruary 20, 1911, from blood poisoning
contracted when he was struck on the
arm by the crank Of an automobile.
Before her first marriage she was a
Miss Ulrich Of Lebanon, Pa. She
married Grace about ten months ago,
and for a time they lived in this city.
About six months ago they establish
ed their home in Atlanta. t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
THIRD MAN TO ENTER
RACE FOR LEGISLATURE
Looks Like 1t viii Be Three Cornered
Contest This Year.

With two announced candidates al
ready In the race and the rumor tlash
another will enter within few de-
it begins to look like the people ,pf
Glynn county will see a real intdas-
esting race at the spring primary Ar
the position of representative in tho
legislature.
DR.. J. A. Butts and Hon. l.. r. AlStss
have both announced their eanGidAsV,
and rumor has 1t that the third SGm-
didate will be in the race, probably
before the end Of the week, which w
somewhat complex the situation aMa
will make the contest one OF the maet
interesting of the several 10 be 3D.
cided at the primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
Charlton County
To Name Senator

1t will be Charlton souRty's time
to elect state senator fr0m the
Fourth district at the approaching
primary, but up to the present NO
candidates from that county have an
nounced and It. is not known who will
offer for tn, place
w. w. King of Camden, at present
represents this district in the senate,
but unCel the rotation system it will
be Charlton's term to name the repre- ?
sentative ;nis ycAt. The Fourth dis
trict is composed of the counties OF
Glynn, Camden and Charlton. 1t will
be Two years before the senator will
be elected from this county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-07
EARLY MORNING FIRE
DESTROYS THREE LIVES

Quincy, Mass, March g. - Three
lives were lost in a fire here early
this morning.
A large boarding house on Washing
ton street was totally destroyed. Ow-
ing to the early hour of the conhagra-
ton some Of The inmates were unable
to make their escape and thus per-
ished.
The dead are Daniel Leary, Donald
Graham, Patrick Mcdonald