davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
St. Louis 4. Detroit 2.

Detroit Sept 6.-Detroit could not hit Hamilton. but after giving his ninth base on balls in the eighth inning he was talked out Allison finished. keeping St. Louis safe in the cad Hamilton also hit two batters Whea1ley. I recruit. pitched the first seven things for Detroit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
RATIONAL .raou, srAru,ra
PItt,burs shuts out st. IouI,

St. Louis. Sept 6.-OooDer kept St Louis hits well scattered while his teammates hit when hits
 meant and Pittsburg today made 1t two games
 in succession. to Q. Several recruits were in the linsup. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Nine brothers form a tesn whsoh represents Madison Mills, Va. Their names are Willie, Oscar. Harry. RoJy James, Leonard Carol. Vivian and Hugh GilluuL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Ban Johnson, the president cf the American league, says that Edd1s Fos- ter of the Washington team is the best third baseman in the American leaglsA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Now 1t Is Joe Tinker of fhs c1bs who has been picked to manags ths Cincinnati Reds in case Hank O'Day is given the gate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Of all the warriors who betfied in the world series of 1903 between Bss- ton and Ptttsbu1g, only three remain in fast company, Fred Clark, Hsas Wagner and Tommy Leach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Pitcher William Jensen Of ths lcsw Haven club of the Connecticuf tsafue has been sold to the Detroit Tfgwa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Totals sl g n 1a q ''
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.

Connecticut Leasrs. At sprtnT6eid-Sprngheld 2. Bridgeport l. At Waterbury Waterbury g. Holyoke g. At Hartford-First game: Hartford 8. New Haven q Second Rama: Hartford 6 Neu Haren
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

The passing of Claude Derrick from the AthlGtics to the Baltimore team means the making of this young play CT, Derrick has not had enough besas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Six times this season Pstchu Lev Richie of the Cubs has coma hsms s winner when he faced the Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
cIsv,Iand.

Score by inningss
 Chicago . ....o oee 11ooo 0 o-2 Two base hits. Birmfnaham. Weaver Rsth:, holns run. Johnstone
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Tn ss games Joe Wood of the HeA Sox has hit the ball for an aversrs of .28S, which Is classy batting for . box artist. Wood is one of the best aH around men in the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
DIAMOND NOTES.

Pitcher Jack Frill has been sold by Cincinnati to the Bunalo team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

ban with the Athletics to hssp h sss< practice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
..
Second game
Philadelphia.

.Batted for DeFore in 7Ih. +Bated for Fineran in 5h %+Batted for Maser in 7th
 zBatted for Chalmers in 9th
 Score tg innings: New York ..-..........o aIos3 39L0 fniaoelpna 70 0 ob l-s
 Two base hits Mu1ay- Merkla Miller walsh MauSfs. Magce: threa base hit snodgrsss; home runs Merkle, Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

wiitse and Meyers of the Giants have the best batting average of any battery in the major leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
CONNECTICUT LEAeur srANpINa.
New Enstang League.

At Sarerhi1l- Haverhill- Brockton; vet grounds At LAwrence-First game: Lawrence I. Fan River 9 Second game: Hartford S. New Haven l.
 international League. At Prosidence-Baltmore l. Prosidence Ii. At Bufalo-Toronto 10. Buffalo 3. At Rochester-Montreal l. Rochester g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Security and Return

Security and Return Exceptional Margin of Safety and Substantial Return. The Features
 of High Grade Manufactur-
 ing Stocks.
 Discriminating investors are now Judging securities on individual merit rather than by class standards. Hence the increasing demand for the securi- siss of high grade manufacturing cor porations which combine safety ot principal, substantial return and ready marketabiltty.
 We are offering a list of such secur tiles, selected after careful investiga- tion.
 Send for our September circular, which discusses, in an interesting manner, the growing demand for these shares and the reasons therefor. TURN FIR, TUCKER & CO., BOSTON NEW YORK 34 Milk St Ill Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
Totals. s7 IS P ls Q

.Batted for Gerer in 9th.
 Score by innings: pttsburg .... .........o 31aeoo o-s St. Louis ......-......e oeo 0e0 0-0 Two base hits Donlin. Mowrsy thr-s base h.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

The national commission has decided that the team which buys 6 player from another team must pay the sal ary of the player during the tims he is on the way to join his new club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
GAMES TO-DAY
American L.aqu,.

American Lsasus. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York Cleveland at Chicago.
 Natlonai lsasuA New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at St Lnuis Chicago at Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Clarke Grffith, manager of the Washington team, is of fAs oBan4en thst the Cuhs will win ths N1ktonL league pennsnt Ekrfy in the eeasrn the Giants would have ghs nag iesd " the frst ef- 6gpteubeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Over in Philadelphia they claim tnas Miller Huggins will manage the Car dfnals next season. The Phnadeiphla critics are evidently unaware of the fact that Roger Bresnahan has a five year contract tucked away in hls strong box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

George Stovs1i, manager of the g. Louis Browns, is teaching big Joe Ku- tina to play first base, and the chong- since Stovall took him under his wing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

If Ty Cobb knows anything about fl and there are lots of persons thsf hold that he does-the Boston Red Sox will win the worlds championship ss- ries this fall, assuming that the Red Sox find themselves opposed by the Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

Of the New York Giants. F7etchss, Becker, Devore, Maruuard, Meyers, Snodgrass, Tesreau and Crandan aps still young in baseball years, ws1fis Doyle and Merkle can scarcely be csli. ed old timers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

*Batted for wheatles in 7th- +*Batted for CoTington in Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07

.Batted for eeger in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-07
third. Barry scored ne1nne, on the squeese play

! Totals. 2s 5 s7 22 sl Totals, s4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
HOOK PROTESTS eRouNDLEss
Results Of Investigation Favorable to
Candidate for Bench.

f'~@eN~ ~ ANHNAt
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE protests
against the suggested appointment of
Judge William c. Hook of Kansas TO
the United States Supreme bench to
succeed the late Justice Harlan, have
been investigated by Attorney Gener-
al Wickersham and found groundless
The complaints were based upon
Judge Hooks decision in the Okla
homa two-cent railroad rate case,
which he held to be confscatory.
Mr.. Wiokersham concluded II was
extremely unwise to Judge the char.
acter of a jurist by one opinion simp-
ly because 1t happened to be favor
able TO the railroads. An examinat-
ion of Judge Hooks record in inter
preting the railroad and other laws
of the country, refuted, in the judg-
ment of the attorney general, the
charge that Judge Hook was too con.
servatiye His conception of the
man was based upon a consideration
OF his whole career upon the bench.
The result of the investigation
means that Judge Hook for the time
is among the foremost candidates for
the United States Supreme court va
cancy; but the President, 1t is declar.
ed in authoritative circles, has not
yet made up his mind as to the selec
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
rRANsPLANTeo vERMoNTERs
Pleasant Gathering Of the Absent
Children Held at Minneapolis

The Vermont Association of Min
nesota held its 22nd Annual Banquet
and Reunion on the evening OF Janu-
airy 10th, at Hotel bennington, with
$50 members in attendance. 1t was
one of the most enjoyable gatherings
the Association has ever had. Every
one was on the introduction commit
tee and did honor to the traditions OF
the Old Green Mountain State as to
hospitality.
Charles NJ. Drew, former Danville
boy, as president, did much to keep
the merriment at a high pitch. He
was ably assisted by DR.. John c.
Crowley, vice-president, formerly
| from Island Pond, John B. Gilfllan,
formerly from Barnet and DR.. An
drew Glllies, at one time resident
and pastor of Montpelier; also Rome
X. Brown from Montpelier and Dr..
f. X. Woodland.
The banquet room OF the elegant
new Hotel bennington was most
beautifully decorated by Mrs. Giliil-
Ian with flowers given by Cavour
Iangdon in honor of his father and
mother. During the banquet an or
chestra furnished appropriate music.
In the past year, the Association
lost one of its oldest and most re-
spected members, Mrs. r. b. Lang
don. Mr.. Langdon passed away IN
1895 Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon came 10
Minneapolis in the early days from
Addison County. They were always
interested in the welfare of this AS
ISOLATION and we're prominent in the
upbuilding of the State Of Minnesota
and City of Minneapolis.
The Vermont Association was
formed in Minneapolis March nth,
1890. with the following men as Of
ficers; General l.. A. Grant, presl-
dent: Hon. X. B. Langdon, LIST vice
president; Hon. r. C. Benton, End
vice-president; Capt. John Martin,
srd vice-president; A. l.. Belknap'
secretary; Hon. II. c. Belden, treas
urer. Executive committee; z. ID.
Mcmillan. c. NJ. Douglas, Frank
Morse and Il. j. Davenport. II mas
had q continuous existence and, IN
fact, the Vermont Association Is the
only one of its kind In Minnesota
which has been successful in Keep
ing together and holding an annuai
reunion since It's organization.
In the development OF Minnesota
FIRST as a Territory, then as state
one finds Vermont men and women
with the Vermont spirit of old Ethan
Allen. ever ready and doing their
part inthe upbuilding of grand
state. and empire in itself, larger
| than all of New England. Thus Yer
monters have helped to lay the foun'
dalton of what must some time be
one of the richest, II not the richest
state in the Union.
General l.. A. Grant, a hale and
hearty man of 81 years, who attend
ed this banquet and whom Vermont
ers honored by an invitation to Mont
pelier few years ago, Hon. X. D.
Langdon. Hon. II. c. Benton, Hon. T.
NJ. start. Hon. Thos. Buckham, Hon.
Hiram +. Stevens. Hon. NJ. d. Groy.
or. III. c. Akeley ]. b. Giliillan and
many others, are the men who have
done things and OF whom Vermont
and Vermonters may well be proud.
AS long as the spirit of these men
prevails in the Vermont Association
its growth and success are assured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
RUTLAND STOCKHOLDERS LOSE
Fail In Their Efforts to Have Receiv
err Appointed.

New York, Jan. stockholders
of the Rutland railroad, headed by j.
NJ. Hunnewell, again were defeated
today in their efforts to have re-
ceiyer appointed for the company
Renewed attempts to secure orders
enjoining the New York Central from
diverting business from the Rutland
and restraining the New York Cen
trail from transferring to the control
of the Rutland Valley Railway com
pany, or the Boston Railroad Holding
company, an interest in the stock of
the Rutland Railroad company, also
we're without avail. Judge Noyes in
the United States Circuit court deni-
ed all three motions, but in doing Sc
gave the petitioners permission to re-
new their requests upon the presenta-
ton of new evidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
HAVE YOU PILES?
THEN HEM-RolD is WHAT YOU
WANT-A GUARANTEED INTER-
NAL REMEDY

Here is a physicians remedy, in
sugar-coated tablets taken inwardly,
that cures all forms of piles and
avoids painful operations, as we'll as
the common odious treatments. 1t at
tacks the very cause-bad circulation.
This remedy is DR.. Leonhardt's
HEMROID sold by VIM. L. Gokay,
Bennington, VT, and all druggists. 81
for "a days medicine, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B. Buffalo. N. Y, Prop. Write
for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
The Prime Of Life is the

part to insure the productive. yield
ing, valuable part. By insurance you
warrant and defend to your family
that they shall have some of your
money value If they can't have you.
National Life ms. Co., of VI. (Mu.
tual) Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
ANTISEPTIC FOR CATAUUH
Kills all Catarrhal Germs an
Quickly Cures.

Stomach dosing will not cure ca
tarrh. To get relief and cure II 10
necessary to treat with n harmless
antlseptic the air passages OF the
nose. throat and lungs. This is done
best with Mentholatum, simple
herbal preparation that is applied at
night and cures while you sleep. In
addition to its antiseptic qualities
that kill the germ of catarrh poison
Il has healing properties that soothe
almost Immediately the irritated mu'
oous membrane.
Mentholatum costs only a triGe
and you can get a liberal jar for 20
cents from your druggist with a
guarantee to refund money II not ga.
isfactory. II stops all aches and
cures Inflammation and pain, not only
OF catarrh, but any other troubles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19

has laid down. He will find the mid.
die classes behind him, regardless of
party, and it is the middle classes of
any country that make it great or
weak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
FOR MEMBERS
BOARD OF TRADE
STRONG COMMITTEE WILL CAN.
VAsS THE BUSINESS SEC.
TON OF THE CITY.

A vigorous campaign for members
OF TIE Board of Trade is going to be
waged. The Board of Trade, al
though a very active factor in the
lie OF the community, now has less
than nifty paying members and at the
very low cost, hardly enough to pay
the expenses of the organization. II
should have not less than $50 mem
berS and that is the mark set by the
board A committee composed of
Ulna II. Foster, chairman; Edward p.
Turner and Walter D. Hastings, will
at once begin an active canvass of
the business and professional men of
the town in an effort to enroll mem.
bers. They declare that they will
not be satisfied with less than 100
members and they are the kind who
usually get what they go after for the
city CT Columbia. The necessity for
strong business organization be-
comes more apparent every day and
there are few business men in this
comncn'ty who can give any reason
able excuse for not joining the Board
of Trade
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
MARRIED IN
WRONG COUNTY
THE KNOT Is RETiED NEXT DAY
ON LEGAL TERRIFIC.
RY.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn, Apr. 11.-Be-
Cause they were illegally married
yesterday by Esq. Hopper; a Crockett
county magistrate on Gibson county
soil. Eugene Moore and Miss Tennie
Green of Crockett county, had to get
married again today, and this last
ceremony was performed by Esq.
". NJ. Dunlap in Humboldt Mr..
Moore had gotten his license In Glib
son county, and as it was desired to
have the wedding to take place at the
home of friend, the Crockett coun-
ty magistrate was invited to say the
fatal words" and not being a law
yer, did not know that he was acting
outside Of his legal rights When Mr..
and Mrs. Moore found out their mis-
tske. they FASTENED to correct it,
even If II did require the issuance of
another license and two wedding
fees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
CROP WILL
Be MONTH LATE IN
COUNTY OF MAURY
COMPARATIVELY LITTLE TUBER
PLANTING TILL AFTER
APRIL 1.
WHEAT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Warn Weather Makes the, Outlook
for the. Cereal Much More Favora-
be--pamage to Land Through
Washing Has Been Considerable.

Many county's potato crop will be
approximately month later than U.S.
uai this year. 1t has been within the
past week or ten days only that the
bulk of the crop of the county has
beea planted. Heretofore the first
crop has almost always been planted
JIriug March, but the continued bad
weather of the past winter made 1t
impossible to prepare the land and
plant. Farmers took advantage of
what good weather they did have in
March to get in their oats and clover.
Due tc the lateness in planting the
first crop this year is not expected to
be UP to the average. Again the
high price of seed potatoes has I'M
questionably had tendency to de-
crease the acreage. High prices are
generally forecasted for the crop and
some of the crops of the county have
alieady teen sold at $1.75 per bar
rel.
The warm weather of this week has
done much to bring out the wheat.
However, that crop is more back
ward than it has ever been known to
be so late in the spring. Very little
wheat in the county is high enough
to really cover the ground well and
especially is that true of the late
wheat sown on stalk land. Farmers
take hopeful view of the situation
and state that If the weather condi-
tionk should be favorable until har-
vest time a fair yield will be made
in tie county. In many fields where
the wheat was sown late much DAM
age has been done Though washing.
The fields in many places are quilted
by the freezes and freshets of the
winter and spring. These gullies
viii interfere seriously with the har-
vesting of the crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL
HAS MUSICAL AND
OTHER CONTESTS
THREE OF HIGH SCHOOL FACUL.
TY FROM HERE ATTEND
EXERCISES.
PEOPLE IN HEARTY ACCORD
Every Department of School Work Is
Moving With Manifest Interest by
the Pupils and Prof. Hardison Com
mended for His Successful Efforts.

The school at Hampshire under the
prlncipalship of Prof. c. M. Hardison,
had musical, reading and declama-
tory contest Wednesday night that
poved success in every particular.
The program was well appointed
and the exercises were of high Or
der and conducted in proper man
rer.
The winners of the prizes in the va
lrioue contests did work of superior
nature, and were as follows:
In music, Miss Mary Sue Parks,
WIG played Moonlight on the Hud-
son."
Readng-Miss Katie B. Akin, iecit-
ing Naughty Zell."
De"iamation-Wash Phillips, whose
defamation was Abraham Lincoln
at the Battle Of Gettysburg"
Miss Matte Tomlinson, teacher Of
expression, Miss Cone, teacher of mu-
sic, and Prof. Morton, principal of the
High School, went down from here
and acted as judges. Miss Tomlin-
son was one Of the judges in reading,
Mss Cone one of the judges in mu-
sic, and Prof. Morton was associated
with the judges in the declamatory
contests.
They are much pleased with the
manner in which the exercises were
carried out, the interest Of the people,
and the successful work that is being
done there by Prof. Harrison and his
associates along educational lines.
The people seem to be in hearty &C.
cord with the efforts of the teacher,
end this in measure accounts for
the success of the school and the uni
versal interest of the pupils in the
progress of the work in all the depart
merits
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
SANDERS WILL
TAKE THE OATH
TO BE SWORN IN TODAY As
UNITED STATES SENATOR
FROM TENNESSEE.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 11.-Newell
Sanders, who was appointed by Gov.
Hooper to succeed Senator Taylor,
will he presented to the senate by his
colleague. Luke Lea, today, following
which ceremony he will be duly
sworn in. The senator has not lost
any time qualifying for the duties of
his office, as the narrow margin be-
tween the partisans of the upper
house makes every vote vital. The
tariff reform bills recently passed by
the democratic house and other i'm.
portant measures will receive deter.
mined opposition in the senate. and
the presence of Mr.. Sanders is pecu-
liariy opportune for the republicans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
GOVERNOR PORTER
DANGEROUSLY ILL
CONTINUES TO GROW WORSE
AND NO ONE ALLOWED TO
SEE HIM.

PARIS, Tenn, Apr. 1.-THE last
reports from ex-Gov. Porter show that
his condition continues to grow worse
ali tae time. None of his friends
were allowed to visit his bedside to-
day. Ii a great change, which is not
expected, does not come soon, It is
not probable that he will live many
hours. Many of the Confederate vet
Grams are In town awaiting some
change, but they are not allowed to
visit him personally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
TO KEEP SWINE
FREE OF WORMS
SkLVET WILL PREVENT DISEASE
IN HERD BY PROMOTING
HEALTH.

There is no farm animal that shows
larger or quicker profits than the hog
when handled by the man who has
the know how" The hog is well
named the mortgage litter"
The U. S. Department Of Agr:cul
|ture has estimated that from $4,000
O0c to s25,OOO,OOO worth die annually
from swine diseases.
Ninety per cent of these losses be-
ing caused by indigestion and worms
are durable or preventable.
The thing that stands most in the
way of profitable hog raising is dis.
ease, and the greatest causes of dis.
ease and death in swine, are indiges.
ton and worms. No matter what
Iquallty or quantity of feed is given,
hogs will get worms. Worms will
check the growth of pigs only s few
weeks old. 1t is not uncommon to
find ten weeks old pigs literally load
ed with intestinal worms.
Worms absorb much of the nutri-
merit in the hogs rations, irritate
the stcmachc, intestines, etc., cause
indigestion and often blood poisoning.
4 hog that is infected with worms,
is in Just the right condition to fall a
victim If cholera and swine plague.
Keep you hogs in healthy growing
condition, free from all worms, and
they will repay you well at marketing
time.
lou cannot keep stock profitably
by Starving or allowing them to shift
fol themselves. AS elsewhere, so in
stoCk raising, it holds true that what
costs little to acquire, brings little at
sale. Care to maintain the health of
hogs. pays big dividends.
The hog that is not fed SAL-vET
will eat more than it can digest. The
tnGigeeted food ferments and decays
in the stomach and bowels and dis
ease and worms are bred.
While fevers, plague and cholera
are caused by germs in the blood,
most all diseases of the hog are caus-
ed oy putrefaction of the food in the
stomach and bowels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
This WEEK
The HEAVIEST
POULTRY RECEIPTS WILL MAKE
A RECORD BY SATURDAY
NIGHT FOR SEVEN DAYS.
One Firm Will Discontinue the Ship.
rnent of Live Chickens-Eggs
Still is Cents.

The poultry receipts for the week
i'll Columbia promise to be more than
Twenty-Five per cent greater than any
week during the spring. The egg
market sustained decline of one
cent in the East Wednesday but the
price here is maintained at 16 cents,
partly because the dealers here do not
think the decline will hold and part
ly because they had their purchases
sold ahead. One firm made the state
ment this morning that it would dis
col tinue the shipping of live poultry
after this week, and all shipments
would be dressed from this time
forth. It is now shipping car load
a day Of eggs and dressed poultry.
The price for chickens continues at
il cents.
Germ and hogs continue strong,
with bat little prospects of very ma
teiial change this week. The seed
season is about over, and all the deal
ers claim that there has been a good
sale this season Notwithstanding the
unfavorable conditions that have pre-
vailed during the spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-12
WORK BEGINS ON
VALLEY BRIDGE

Work was commenced this morning
on tie bridge to be erected across
Johnson branch on the Valley road
from Culleoka to Stiversville. The
work has been delayed for several
months on account of the bad wealth.
er although most of the material has
been on the ground since the first of
the year.