davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-23

W $. Peacock. 4 days of Co.
Jho. F. Roll, ! days Co. Court % :,
Jno. F, LaTEin, ! days Co. court ~
court 1000
Reid Kinkead, Janitor 5000
Chas. Hoefer. Treasurer =. 1880
c. A. Keith. Pros. Atty o.. 1924
C.. L. Glasscock, July Fees 81. 1876
Jno. Walker. Highway Engineer 100 90
II. T. Phillips. 3rd quarter Sal.
School Commissioner 36O.0 0
Jno, f. Rolf, 4 days court and
Jh @" +; fiairiRini,. s days court and s.'oo
Zach '1 W. Wright" S days court $3.50 eco
W. S. Peacock, 4 days court 500
G.. C. Marquis. making maps for
Board of Equalization $500
for Board of Equalization $500
e. A. Keith, Pros. Atty. o.. 1894
Reid Kinkead, Janitor =. 5000
Chas. Hoefer, Treasurer 1885, 90
o N Assessment :. :. :. 10000
W, S. Peacock. Cir. Court, spec, ii'OO
ial June Term 1900
August Term =, 1906
j. w. Sydnor, Cir. Court,
sept. Term . . 25. SO
J. W. sydnor, Criminal court.
c. A e. Mard HS5% sci. merchants lists Si''o
OF u X cents g. =. 4O.65
". s.. Peacock, 3 days Co. court 600
g. 9; Marquis. 1 day Merchants
Equalization 500
Jno. Walker day, Merchants
Equalization 500
Jno. f. Rolf, 1 day Merchants
EQUALIZATION ~. 7.bO
Jno. Il. Larkin. / day MERCHANTS
Equalization 40
Zach w. Wright 1 day Merchants ~
Equalization 900
Jno. +. Rolf, 3 days court and
mileage 49,. .. 1850
Jno. f. Larkin, 3 days court and
za "l,''' q wight, days Court 1870 1873
Jno. Walker. Haligffw5ayy' Engineer rGd2 i ioo.5S
Appeals . 90, ..'.oiaa's $50
appeals s. Jay ..S.'"an's $50
Appeals =. u", 'ie''''n. 500
Appeal ''.1'.. 500
&. c. Marquis, 1 day Merchants
Appear r no
G. A.. Keith, Pros. Atty 1884
Chas. Hoefer. Treasurer o.. 1886
j jiS5a WaiFeT, H fffghfSSa Engineer 1890 SS.S
7. a W E9iiSSTh' Keeping s1 p dag' index p6SRatc ii55..SSSS
No Tose WI, T 1nterest HS Co Wa 70 Sr' S5c
n VTPePTS' ssco tIs ~ ""du 1oo4 SS
VI. S. PEACOCK, 8 DAY DAYS Cos CO. i'''
Jn of F. Rolf. 3 days Co. court O''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-23

Earl Bennett. Judge Special Road
r. r Marshall. Judge Special Road
Chris Wagner. Judge and pos
eo6S - .. .. e. .. go. -. .. l'4S
-. Baton. Judge Special Road
., iSS'ts" - go. -; l'zO
x. M. RAMSEY, Judge Special Road
ElCI ~ D.. q. .. o.. e.. e, l.ZO
s.. L. M%cBurney, Judge and pos
tage -. -. :, e. 1.61
Geo. Mock, Services as constable
and expenses .. -. , ~. $50
The l~ntelligencer, Ballots 1.5O
$147.74
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-23
enelaI Road and Bridge Fund and
to Whom Paid.

an. 1911. j. w. Hoeflicker. for
labor In Road Dis. No. IA S21. 90
\l.ert Ham, Tor labor In Road Dis.
Broenstrup Bros, for labor in NV
;aq, u smith, work as overseer. O''''
as i Bryant. for repairing i''VV
Feb. 1911. Henry Erich. for work S'OO
as oyerseer, Dis; No. Al. -. 1925
"" Di f. SShin99s for labor in Road
'ari 4 banner, for lumber for
T. 4 Holtcamp, foti oversecr and 'i'1'
help, Dis. No, II -. 3s. 25
Iqhn Fulton, for overseer and
helD, Dis. No. 40 e. 2 TX
W. ba +, HRegrspgrger, for overseer and go
'" i,e3Is, ASshnoraftt, oyerseer and ~
G. "g ZIP R PIs. No; a. -, 62,35
Bryant. for work on "
,e p,' ~ .... $50
and sewer pipe IL OK
lee F. Benning, for sand and 1000
Jas S.r% BIamgarnier, iron r;o5d rods fol: c III 1923
s]ananza Coal CO., for crushed ''5s
\; Bear, for overseer. help 1865
y .d p Campbell, for grading 5000
Zoe Calvin, for hauling roct 4l.S 20
'ase & Bonner, for bridge floor i10
G. 3. parneli. for overseer 5l.i iS
Ny Dyer for labor, road Dis.
YIN. Ernstmeyer. for lumber j. i SO 50
G. J Fitzgerai, for oyerseep and 0''SO
r. T W. F Ils; NS; - g. .... 1880
r, N.Y. ~ 3 Fs%ursu'on, supplies for Dis. 1910
w. Fleet, for labor in Dis. No ii 4, s.S 90
WIN. ackle for 20 loads OF
sand for Dis. 10 -. :. G *
~ a; Hook. for overseeing and Wv
ana help on culvert Dis. No. 81
II; $; Haselwood. for overseeing 1850
and help Dis. No. 2S IL m
w. T. jenkins, for blacksmithing
J. &C. C: James are & Son. for material 500
j. Il, II. KnIPmeyer, for supplies for 4l'la
Rq %t,. Iinss, for nails and hard. +''
r. W. Lehman for 9.75
OF Dis, No. 16 o, Al
NJ Lewis, for cement TX
Nacp2ss Lumber Co. for bridge ~
5aeyoss Lumber Co. for i1mber s. s5' 3
henry ~Mollenkamp, for blaetn o@'oO
I55'ltning and supplies Dis. No.
c9 5is MSq NJ for overeser Of l. 20
r. Moorehead. for sewer ninos So ..
nr =; hhcGorpaek, for building ap- Wv
u P"aoh 20 bridge . Or
:, McHugh' for blacksmith 4'
S. p Phiilinss 60. 1872
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29

The Blanchardville Blade of Aug, 23,
had the following to say in regard to II
new residence now in process of cree
ton in Mineral Point:
Andrew j. Doran and daughter
Beamei had business in town Thursday
Mr., Doran and family have decided to
discontinue operating their large farm
in Waldwick and will take up their
residence in Mineral Point. where they
are building beautiful residence.
Their new home is on the corner of
Doty and Center streets, one of the
most desirable parts of the city, and
will be nine room structure, i0x30x20.
with a large roomy porch, He will
have furnace heat cistern and city
water and electric lights The first
floor has dining room, kitchen, living
room and parlor, all connected, and an
open stairway The second floor has
four large bedrooms and bath room,
/ The house will be modern in every
particular and one of the best in
I Mineral Point"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29
Deputy Marshal Killed

Platteville News VIM Laud of
Cassville, who had been deputized Ivy
Marshal Green Of Cassville to take two
men who had held mp and robbed a
man of $li0. was killed while assisting
in the arrest.
\ posse, which had been deputized by
the sheriff to help, was ON the way to
make the arrest. \ number of shots
were fired, when Laud fell to the
ground dead, pierced by a 3S cahber
bullet.
The negro who is supposed to have
done the shooting escaped. Laud is n
II brother in law of DR., Hartford of
Cassville,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29
GEORGE PRIDEAUx,

basement Penhalegon building. corner High
and Chestnut streets, Mineral Point. Latest
STYLES OF work. Give US call,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29
Editor Fnioyinp Vacation.

Richard NJ Nordale, for the last year
and half editor and publisher of the
Dodgeville sun Republic, left on Mon
day afternoon for his former home in
Sun Prairie to take a much needed va
cation of week or more. Mr.. Nordale
has lahored diligently and successfully
for the advancement of the sun Repub
lie ami is now taking his first vacation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29
Cows Killed hy Lightning.

Belmont Success; VIII Jones had
three choice milch cows killed by
lightning during the electric storm
Sunday night. They were apprized at
500 per head,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29

CAN SATISFY either the the nVesohe
NN\R tlonlva dollars the who
\ANN place REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
RENTER FARMER. SEE Us TODAY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29
BARBER SHOPS.
MONTGOMERY TERRILL
ADOLPH APPEL
ED. ELllNGEN,
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP.

am prepared to attend to tonsori l work in
satisfactory manner. l will contin the River
side laundry of GAINESVILLE and will run the
Bath Rooms in connection with my shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29
MINERAL POINT FAIR OF 1912
Successful Beyond Anticipation Long List Of Entries in
Every Department. --Excellent Showing of Live
Sock.--Finc Displays i'll Industrial Hall.
ABLE ADDRESS BY REV. JENKIN LLOYD JONES
The Sports and Special Attractions Very Satisfactory Large
Field Of Horses and Fast Running and Trotng
Races.
VISITORS PLEASED WITH CITY.

only given second place. because Of foul
riding in the stretch.
The details Of the different races were
as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-08-29
CHAS. WINN,
HERMAN WlESEN,

FASHIONABLE BARBER SHOP.
south side of High Street Mineral Point. Wis
Patronage respectfully solicited and satisfac
ton guaranteed.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-09-06
.moari News O335l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department o.; the Interior. L. ;. Land
Office ~ Tucumrari, New Mexico
August :, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin
2 Mas-e-cr Of Quay, y. NJ, who, on
September -, 1906, made II + No. lll3O
for Lots 2 aud I. aud Ela SWlt, Sec
- Twp 9N, Rng JOE, y NJ ? Meridian
mas filed notice Of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, 20 establish
claim 20 the laud above described, DO.
tore /. J.. Williams, L ; Commissioner
" M.rioca, y. NJ, on the 18Th day
: september, 1912.
Claimant names AS witnesses:
". !" l.1yrork, II. l.. Hunuicutt, and
g. \. Ward, OF Quay, y. NJ, II. +. Buck
'ur, VI Dodsou, y. NJ.
r. A. Prentice, Register
\ng 2-Scpt6 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
HOWE WILL REPORT SERIES
 FOR AGE-HERALD READERS

At the present tme has been said before the interest of baseball fan is cenered the world championship series which will be played between the New York Giants and the Boston Red Sox beginning October S.
 Because of this fact The AgeHerad has been interested in obtaining from recognized authority series of articles which would furnish the fans concrete information uncoored and unbiased.
 The Age-IIerald has succeeded
 Irwin M Howe the statiscan of the major leagues the other worlds who records the daily work of every player and complies the official averages and who therefore has acquaintance with every player which by other could have been obtained will be member of The Age Herad sporting staff until after the conclusion of the world series
 Before the beginning of the series, Mr. Howe will publish six articles in The Herald When the fan has concluded the reading study of the series will enabled give good for his belief that Boston will win New York will the might be- Howe will discuss the situation from scientific standpoint an for that reason will certainly not be abe had he the desire to permit prejudice exert evil influence his system of deductions In add ton he will send report of each game which he will show how the battle and lost This will prove excellent complement the uvaed report of the Associated Press
 The AgeH Herald offered the services of the brilliant Hugh Fullerton of the Chicago Tribune and of yrus Raymond Cobb the brilliant baseball player of the Detroit club Both services declined for last Fuerons warraned attacks against the Philadelphia Athletics all which were proved result of the for the championship of 9 be unjust and unworthy left the impression that he pre- udced in favor of the National league to such that he would be unable to deal with the of gham The AgeHerad has always sought to deal
 The services of Cobb declined because of the general belief that the articles which will be published his will be written well known baseball scribe of Philadelphia
 In securing Mr. Howe The Herald feels that it is in position to offer series of articles the public which, real value cannot possibly be duplicated by other newspaper It, therefore without hesancy advises the read Howe series the first article of which appears this morning
 While The Age Herald has admitted a rival in pre- sentng the sporting to the public which point of style ability to get local and display that which
 received the wires of the Associated Press which has ever attained the commendabe title of competitor the paper does not intend to sit satisfied with its apparent superiority will always have the best that be obtanedand be noticed that not only its features exclusive but the bulk of it's actual news, we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
SALARY LIMIT TOO LARGE,
 SAYS JONES OF MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, September 29.-(Special)- Charlie Jones. president of the Montgom- cry Baseball association. believes that the present salary limit in the Southern league is too large. declaring that, in his opinion. there should be reduction of at least $500
 According to President Jones the sal ary limit should be operated upon slid- ing scale; that is, the limit for IS play CTS should be s30oo; for d6 players, s25oo. But MT. Jones believes that the limit should in any event be reduced from $500 to sS0O0.
 Regarding the double umpire system Mir. Jones believes in that system. but thinks that conditions in the Southern league are not such as to warrant two umpires. He will attend the fall meet ing of the directors of the Southern league and he will probably use his in fiuence to affect some important changes in the constitution.
 Limit Too Large
 ''I believe our present salary limit IS too large" declared President Jones, and I should like to see it reduced from S35oO to ssoO0, and then be operated upon sliding scale. For IS players there should be 5000 available, and for 1f players the limit should not exceed s25e0
 while I heartily favor the double um- pirc system, do not think it practicable in the Southern league. Certainly conGi- tions do not favor this system
 Baseball for Montgomery In 1913 Is fon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30

sidered an uncertain quantity. Richard Tillis. owner of the Montgomery fran chise, declares that the privilege is for sale, maintaining that it has cost him too much money.
 Whether or not the business men of the city will offer to help maintain tho club here by voluntary contributions is not known. but 1t is practically certain that unless Mr. Tillis receives outside aid he will sell the franchise.
 May Keep Franchise
 Mir Tillis WQS. effered by Little Rock seo,oo0 for ahsf frnnclise last summer. and he believqgf that {ity will renew it's offer, but M0.4JW4 Ideclares he would rather sell the s1t91cfaise to persons in Montgomery Gq4 M43 Keep baseball here. Great pressuk4 v be}ng brought to bear upon Mir. Gf1lia to d use him to recon slider his detetUU4&l4n to sell the fran ohise, and tt V 4s4uu4ineed that coni- promise may %G4 o{@ected between MT. Tillis and the AN4ne&s Mems league, by which the @Qm41H{cItl organization will agree to contfib 1o Some money for ths support of the t}n this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
BOSTON OUTFIELD SUPERIOR TO THAT OF MIGRANTS GIANTS
JAKE STALL IS CONFIDENT OF
 DEFEATING MIGRANTS GIANTS

 proven themselves most capable lot this year, and they will not be easy picking for the Giants. All this talk about the Giants base stealing proclivi- ties does not scare us. One might be led to believe that we did not have any base runners in the American league to hear some folks talk about the base rum ners McGraw presents. Well, I do not think they have any that compare with Milan and Cobb and several others in this league, and I do not recall that these two speed marvels have shown our catch CTS up. Look our team over and there is not weak spot in it, and our out field is head and shoulders over any combination that the Giants can pre- sent.
 Larry Gardner will be back in the game in a few days. that is certain. He could play now if he wanted to, but we are allowing him to rest because there is no use in taking chances.
 Stahl said that no decision had been reached as to which of his pitchers would work in the opening game in New York. He intimated that this would not be decided until It was known who New York would work but the chances are that Wood and Tesreau, the two most successful pitchers of the two pennant winning teams, will hook up on this oc- casion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30

and short drives and as sure catches they do not class with Speaker.
 Murray, of the Giants, and Hooper of Boston. are more nearly equal as field CTS than are Lewis and Devore Murray is easily the best of the New York trio. He Covers his difficult territory in the most approved fashion. throws strong and accurately and frequently makes astounding catches.
 Boston Outfield Superb
 Hooper. with Lewis and Speaker, com pletes what all American league critics consider the best outfield yet seen in this organization. Here is a good place to state why this remarkable combination may reasonably be expected to contribute much more to the defense of their team than an outfield is ordinarily expected to do. This will explain also why Hooper other things being equal-may be expected to outplay Murray, even though the latter may be his equal in every par ticular, and why Lewis will show better than Devore. Through the ability of Ill, Hooper and Lewis work with Speaker most effectually against place" hitters and Speaker, in turn, with either of them.
 As none. of the Boston trio Is afflicted with temperament, they are able to make the utmost use of their skill and knowledge of batsmen and have perfected their team work to fine art.
 With batter up. for instance, who ordinarily hits to right center, Speaker takes his position far inside of that chosen by other center fielders. Hooper plays over toward center, but farther back, ready to take long drive that might be out of Speakers reach.
 With right field hitter up, Hooper comes in close. Speaker guards the ter rfsory farther out, and it is clever and lucky player who outgusses them often. In one series of four games, the writer saw this pair jointly kill five long drives that would have been easy three baggers against any other outfield in the Ameri- can league. Three times the bats1nan was cut down sliding into third and twice the drives were caught. Lewis works with Speaker to the same immense advan- tage, and the number of long hits that are saved the Boston pitchers in the course of season can only be guessed at. Though 1t be conceded that Murray Is the equal of his Red SoX opponent in ability, he is hopeessly handicapped by the rela- tive inferiority of the man at his side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
MANY COACHES PRODUCED
 FROM COMMODORE SQUADS

when he will lead his very strong Red and Black outfit against the McGugin- ties at Atlanta October 19
 Others besides Cunningham at present in the coaching harness are the follow ing: Capt. Ray Morrison is at Branham and Hughes school, Spring Hill, Tenn; Kent Morrison, Vanderbilt Training school at Elkton, Ky; Bob Blake, Mont- gomrey Bell academy, Nashville; Free land, Brownwood, Tex, academy; Allea Brown. Southwestern Presbyterian uni versity, Clarksville; McLain, Christian Brothers, Memphis; Craig and Zeke Mar tin, Columbia Military academy, Bo Will Hams, Gordon institute; Charlie Brown. Peoples-Tucker; Tub Anderson, Battle Ground academy; Dug Henry, Birminy ham college; Pinson, Greene school; Pow ell, Winthrop school, Nashville. In addf- tion to these, Owsley Manier and Stein Stone are assistants to Coach McGugn, the former being team trainer also.
 This list. which is not complete, is thought to comprise the most numerous outfit of it's kind turned out by any south ern coach or college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30
REVISED RULES TO GOVERN
 CHAMPION SERIES ANNOUNCED

to erect with the approval of the mu- nicipal authorities and permission of the commission. safe, temporary stands or circus seats, with a strong three foot railing in front thereof, extending from the grandstand or skirting the outfield. The left or right field emergency seats shall be not less than 23o feet and the centerfield seats shall not be less than 275 feet from the home plate.
 'The team that wins the worlds cham pionship Is required to dsband imme- diately thereafter and it's members ara forbidden to participate as individuals or as in a team in exhibition games during the year in which such worlds series was decided.
 ..The players pool shall be restricted to 60 per cent of the receipts of the first four games after the deduction of the commissions 10 per cent thereof, regard less of whether one or more of such games shall result in a tie.
 "A day during the following champion ship to be agreed on by the commission and the victorious club shall be designat- ed for the presentation of the champion ship emblem provided by the commits sion.
 "A certified check for s10,000 payabis to the order of the Chairman of the com- mission, shall be deposited with the seere- tary of the commission by each qualify ing club three days before the commence ment of the series as a guarantee that it will as provided in section 10 of the joint regulations for the government of the worlds series, faithfully carry out all of the provisions of these rules and regulations and such others that the commission may hereafter make to gov ern such contest and that it will not exercise arbitrary right or privilege of abandoning the series until 1t has been completed and the championship deter mined. Such certified check or so much of It's face value as the commission may deem adequate shall be. forfeited and credited to the funds of the commission if on investigation. a club is adjudged to have violated any of it's obligations
 "Neither of the contesting clubs shall give or pay any bonus or prize to any or all of it's players before or after the completion of the series and a player released by a club to another club in the same league shall not participate in the proceeds of such series as 9 present or reward from his former teammates, the releasing club or any of it's off cials."
 The official scorers appointed by the commission are Francis R. Richter of Philadelphia and J. Taylor Spink of St. Louis.
 The national commission. with its bus mess representatives, umpires, official scorers and respective owners of the con- testing clubs, will meet in New York on Monday, October ', when special in- structions will be given to officials and club owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-30

Cincinnati, September 29.-The national baseball commission today issued an ad- ditional bulletin pertaining to the world s championship baseball series, in which the revised rules to govern the play are announced The bulletin follows:
 The public is cautioned against pay ing higher prices for admission than those fixed by the commission. which has the hearty cooperation from the municipal authorities of each city in the suppress sion of ticket scalping.
 Play will begin on each ground at 9 p. m.
 "The official ball of the National league will be used on the National league grounds and the official ball of the Amor ican league on the American league grounds.
 .srhe revised rules of the commission for the conduct of the series is as fol lows:
 "A scheduled game. postponed for le- gal cause, called before it becomes e regulation game or terminating with the score tied. shall. unless the schedule ex- plicitly provides to the contrary, be played off on the grounds for which it was scheduled before the succeeding scheduled game for the other city shall be contested and the dates assigned for subsequent games shall thereupon he moved forward.
 Before tho commencement of the sixth game the commission shall determine by lot when and where the seventh game shall be played. in the event that an ad- ditional game be required to decide she winner of the series.
 .arhe secretary of the commission, as required by section of the regulations jointly enacted for the government of the worlds series by the National and Amer ican leagues, shall notify all eligible players as soon as it Is definitely aseer- tained which teams will compete that they will be held individually amenabie to all provisions of the playing rules and be subject to discipline for viola ton thereof regardless of the expiration of their contracts with their respective clubs.
 'sThe umpires. whose authority in these judges Of the fitness of the grounds for commencing or continuing game. and shall eject from the field any player who uses improper language, employs unfair tactics aor violates any rule for the con- duct of the game.
 Spectators will not be permitted to en- croach or stand on the playing field at any point A club that plans to accom- modate patrons in excess of the regular seating capacity of it's plant is required