davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
BOYS FIDDLE FOR FREEDOM
AND JUDGE LETS THEM GO

PITTSBURG. July 10.-The lively
rendition of popular airs won freedom
for Frank and William Garbert. aged
Twelve and sixteen, respectively, at a
hearing before Magistrate Alpern The
lads were locked up as runaways ane
each had a violin They demonstrated
to the magistrate that they were mu-
sicians. They declared that they earned
a living by playing at camps and when
arrested were on their way from Steu-
benvile to Braddock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
PHILLIES LAND STAR
HURLER; He TANNED 20

PHILADELPHIA. July 10.-The Phil
adelphia National league baseball club
has signed a contract with Pitcher
King. of the Sacred Heart college. of
Denver. Colo, King has record OF
striking out twenty men in one game,
and his average strike out record last
season is said to have been fourteen to
a game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
LlGATNLNG kits cHlLn-

ROCHELLE. GA. July 1O.-During a
thunder storm in this section lightning
struck the residence Of j M Adams
farmer, who lives two and q half
miles northwest Of this place. killing
his thirteen year-old daughter and
tearing off the end Of his house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
oELAHANTYs LOSING OUT.

The name of Delehanty is familiar to
all baseball lovers. For years it has
been celebrated in the national game.
Now there is only one Delehanty left.
He is jim, of the Detroit team and jim
is sustaining the reputation of the fam
ilN name
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
ID BALTIMORE HOUSES BURN.

BALTIMORE July Fourteen
houses on Mortimer avenue on Morti-
mer Heights were destroyed by fire
early today The buildings were valued
at $4,000 each. The occupants were
driven from their homes in their night
clothing az the fire spread with re-
markahle IA piditN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
SCOUTS WATCH MAcK,s SON.

Connie Mack has ordered his scouts
to watch his son. Earl Mack in action,
with view to taking him on the big
team if he looks good enough Earl is
manager of the Atlantic City team, and
is conner. in the estimation Of every
one that has seen him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
TO BUILD BRICK COURSE.

aged by the financial success of the
Tacoma road automobile races. the men
of Tacoma have determined to form
permanent racing organization and TO
utilize the profits of this years meet as
the nucleus OF fund for the construc-
ton of a permanent brick track to be
constructed near the site Of the present
track
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
landing of tn. Clubs


Washington 9 Cleveland / 1irst came
Washington = Cleveland 3 (secon,
ysmeD
Boston 3. ST Louis 2
Philadelphia 3. Chicago ,
Detroit 6, New York 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
COLONEL MlNoS WINS SHOOT.

BISLEY, ENGLAND, July 10.-Colo-
mel Minor. of the Irish Rifle associa-
ton, today won the Half Ford Memo
rial trophy in the annual shoot of the
National Rife association, which is be-
ing held here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
YesterdaN.s Res1itn.

Atlanta |, Birmingham (hrst gamel
Atlanta 8, Birmingham second game
Nashville New Orleans. rain
Chattanooga 5. Montgomery !.
Mobile 4. Memphis 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Standing q the Clubs.


Yesterdays Results.
Columbia 3, Albany 2.
Macon |, Savannah 0.
Columbus 4, Jacksonville 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
standIno I'D tha Clnha
Yesterdays Results,

ST Louis 3, Boston FIRST game
St Louis g. Boston second game
Pittsburg 2 Philadelphia o
Cincinnati l., Brooklyn O.
New York ;. Chicago 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Today.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
New York in Chica go.
Boston in st Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Birmingham in Atlanta Ponce DeLeon.
Two games. First game called at 2:SO
Montgomery in Chattanooga
only two games scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Games To-Day.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
St. Louis in Boston
Detroit in New York.
Cleveland in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Games

These averages include Yesterdays
double bill with the Rirminghanl Rarnns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.


Games Today.
Columbia in Albany.
Jacksonville in Columbus.
vannah in Macon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02

approach Of night. The fleet became
| widely scattered. and the gravest fears
were entertained for its safety. espe-
cial apprehension being felt for the
transports. 1t was necessary that the
officers keep the decks all night, and
occasionally they could see through the
driving rain some of the companion
ships staggering through the wind
lashed sea. In the driving gale the
rain whipped their faces like hail. To
add to the wildness of the spectacle
the sea had a phosphorcscent bright
ness observed sometimes in this lati-
tude. When morning broke there was
but one gunboat in sight from the flag
ship. but in the next five days others
came struggling to the rendezvous in
front of Port Royal 1t was found that
the transport Governor, loaded with
marines and stores. had gone down,
but that all except seven of the men
had been saved by the Isaac Smith,
which was compelled to throw all her
battery but one gun overheard in order
to effect the rescue. The transport
Peerless had also capSiZed, her crew
having been saved by the Mohican
One other transport was injured, and
three more failed to come into port un.
til after the fight One or two trans
ports were compelled to put back to
Hampton Roads.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
Corn Belt Races.

At a meeting of the members Of the
Corn Belt Racing Circuit at Mitchell
the following dates we're selected for
June and July:
Flandreau, June u, 20 and 2l: Pipe
stone, June 26, 81 and %: Miller, July
3, and ): Pierre, July 8. 10 and IL;
Mitchell, July 16, Il and Is: Canton
July %, "a and 25.
Entries for the frsG three towns
close June s. Entries for the last
three towns close July s.
An election of officers was held
which resulted in the following being
elected for 1912.
DR.. W. A. Mathews, Flandreau, S.
D., president; G. f. Erickson, Miller
S. D., vice president: Harry Stevens
Pipestone, Mimi, circuit secretary
and treasurer.
Each town expects to put on stake
race, $500 to 81, 900. All purses to be
S4O0, except the stakes.
The classes are as follows:
Trot: 2:3O, 2:25, 2:2O. 2:15. Pace: 2:25
2:2o, 2:l5, 2:1O.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02

Knowlton and that big crowd respond
ed and then Prof. lndSeth and The
band closed a program that everybody
enjoyed.
John w. Brenner, an active memb-
er of tbe company, announced that
the original stock issued previous to
the organization Of the company
would be redeemed with the new
company stock at the office of the
secretary.
Carl Glaettl. Of the Sioux Valley
Hardware and Implement Company,
had small engine, little fellow
about horse and L half power. hitch
ed onto washing machine and a
corn shelter in the east end Of the big
building, connected with a wire. and
gave an example OF how a small en-
gine can be used on the farm. The
demonstration was watched by Il big
crowd for couple of hours.
The formal opening OF the gas en-
gine plant was a big event in the his
tory Of Canton and the Sioux Valley.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
GEN. SHEAFE O. K.

If there is anything that Gen.
from South Dakota democrats, he is
entitled to it. The Watertown Pub
lie Opinion says he wants to go to the
National Democratic convention at
honor. The writer remembers that
Mark Sheafe used to come to the ter
ritorial legislature, in The early 70S,
from Union county, a firm and solid
believer in democracy, and he had a
host of friends who made his rooms
at the Merchants Hotel meeting
place to discuss good things and enjoy
his hospitality. Mark tried to con-
political views and only failed for
lack of votes. There is another vete-
ran democrat in the state that out
ranks all other democrats, and that's
our old friend Frank Zeibach. If the
South Dakota democrats want to
honor them selves and two of the
most prominent democrats in the
state, Mark Sheafe and Frank Zeibach
will head the delegation to Baltimore.
Zeibach and Sheafe have been demo-
Gratis for over 40 years to the writer's
knowledge and they never flinched in
their profession of faith in Thomas
Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Sam
uel J Tilden when lonesome, and we
believe they are progressive enough
to look with favor upon Wood row
Wilson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02

part overcome. Therefore with Port
Royal as the objective the great eXpe
dition was organized 1t was com
manded by Flag Officer S. r. Dupont
and consisted Of the flagship Wabash
and about fourteen other war vessels.
besides a large number of transports
and smaller craft. The land forces
were made up of three brigades and
some unattached troops, possibly 10
600 in all. under the command of Cen
eral Thomas W. Sherman.
Fleet Scattered In Storm.
In steaming out of Hampton Roads
the expedition took the form of gi
gantic inverted-V with the Wabash at
the apex and the warShips and trans
ports commingled in two long lines
strea ming out behind. The vessels
forming this immense fleet had been
improvised from every sort of craft,
even New York ferryboats having been
pressed into service. Many of the
boats were not seaworthy especially
In gale. The trip around Hatteras,
where storms are nearly always in evi-
dence, was dreaded. yet there was
nothing else for it The vessels were
needed. and even a converted ferryboat
was better than nothing To maintain
blockade of coast line thousands Of
miles long was a severe task for ma
ton that less than one year before had
possessed no navy worthy the name.
Cape Hatteras lived up to her repu-
tation as a breeder of storms. Up to
Nov. there was good weather. but on
the afternoon Of that day came on
sale that increased in fury with the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
Congregational Church Notices

On February 4th, at l045 a. NJ,
Pastors subject: Sweet Medita-
tions." In the evening at 7:30 sharp
the chorister will conduct song rally
for twenty minutes. Subject of Pas
tors sermonette: IA New Fight on
an Old Field" All are welcome tc
the Church of God. May we so live
and labor that you may say with the
man of old 81 was glad when they
said unto me let us go into the house
of the Lord
Rev. Geo. Edward Lewis, Pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02

with the Federal garrison at Hatteras
inlet An immense tidal wave sub
merged the island. stores were swept
away and for time it appeared that
everything was doomed. After a ter
rible night, however, the waters re-
ceded.
To return to the expedition The
fleet on arriving at Port Royal found
all the channel marks oblfterated and
it was necessary to make soundings
and replace these marks under fire
The Union gunboats and transports
were then taken safely over the bar
BY the morning of the 9TH the FEEDER
ais We're ready to reconnoiter the enc
my's position in force, and the Otta-
wa, Commander John Rodgers. with
the Seneca, Curlew and Smith, went
forward for this purpose
There were two forts guarding the
channel, one ON each side, being about
two and one-half miles apart. To the
south on a point known as Hilton
Head was Fort Walker, with twenty
two guns. and on the opposite side mt
Bay point was Fort Beauregard, with
thirteen guns in the fort proper and
seven more in the outworks. For
three-quarters of an hour the four
Union gunboats felt out the strength
of the enemy's guns. receiving an an
swering fire through their rigging, but
suffering no other damage.
Later in the day three Confederate
gunboats under command Of Comno-
dore Tatnall. who had seen service in
the war of 1912. ventured too near the
Federal feet and were chased under
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
McCoy-Dean Wedding.

One Of the pretpiest home weddings
OF the season was an event of high
noon today, when NJ ISIS NetLie Irene
Mccoy became the bride OF Ralph
Parker Dean Of Canton, S. d., the
nuptials being celebrated at the
brides home on Rockton avenue.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Mrs. Laura Grant Short, as
the couple, unattended, took their
place beneath an arch Of smlaN in the
living room, where The ring service OF
the Episcopal church was read by the
Rev. New. n. b. Clinch, from an an
tique prayer book, an Inheritance
from the brides grandfather, the late
George Baxter of Windsor, Wis
The bride was charming in a gown
lace. her tichu being held in place by
a rare brooch OF old gold, the gift
from her father TO her mother, who
wore it at her own wedding. Instead
bands Of pearl. Her bouquet was Of
bride roses.
A wedding luncheon was served
after The ceremony, the brides table
having center piece of pink kilar-
ney roses from which pink ribbon
SUreamers marked tlIr guests places.
Mrs. Dean, who has made her home
in Rockford for the lasC eight years
with her sister, Mrs. G.. h. Coolidge,
is daughter of the late Andrew Il.
Mccoy, long a resident OF Madison,
Wisconsin, and the greater part of the
brides life has been spent in the
capital city. She is graduate Of the
University Of Wisconsin and also has
had years graduate work in the
same institution. She also has had d
years post graduate work in the Uni
verSiuy Of Chicago. For four years,
she was a successful high school teach
er, her last position being principal of
the high school at Canton.
The groom is in the abstract and
real estate business in Canton and was
for some time mayor Of that city.
The bride and groom departed i'm
mediately for Canton, where on the
evening Of Jan 81, large wedding
reception will be rendered them by
the parents of the groom, after which
d wedding trip to the east will be
taken The wedding guests included
only near relatives and intimate
friends.
Those from out of town to attend
the ceremony were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Mccoy and daughter, Sun Prairie,
Wis; Edgar. Dean, father of The
groom, Canton S. d.; Mrs. Warren
Hoyt, Walter and SJaley Hoyt, Ros-
endale, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth,
Genoa, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Par
ker, Mrs. G. w. Parker and NJ iSs Jes-
sic Parker, Kingston, H.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Divine, Genoa, Ill.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Adams, Beloit, Wis.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
BY JAMES A. EDCERTON.
Copyright by American Press Associa-
tion, 1911.


tion, l9ll.l
~ Oct. 90. 1861, there left Hamp-
ton Roads for the south the
greatest fleet ever gathered
up to that time in American
waters. Ii sailed under sealed orders.
and so iealously had its secret been
kept that hardly one of the officers
knew its destination. In the North
there was excitement over the move
ment and in the south apprehension.
The widest rumors We're atloat. Pop
ular gossip had the expedition headed
toward practically every port between
Hatteras and Galveston. Charleston
especially was expecting attack. Yet
at least one man in the Confederacy
knew. On Nov. Judah P. Benjamin.
acting secretary of war. sent a tele-
gram to those most concerned inform
ing them that the Union fleet was
headed toward Port Royal.
The Federal navy had decided that
it must have southern harbor that
would serve as a coaling and repair
station. Port Royal is perhaps the
finest harbor along the southern coast.
1t is at the confluence OF several
streams and is in the midst of the rich
est cotton plantations of South Carroll
ma. where the famous sea island cot
ton is produced 1t is also the en-
trance to Beaufort. where southern
aristocracy then conGregated
The fact that Union ships had to go
north to coal and repair weakened the
ia, ,rl.,, IL.
that of Port Royal. which is about
midway between Charleston and Sa
vannah. this difficulty would be in
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
InwoOd Concert.

The Ipwood Juvenile Band will give
grand concert at Inwood on Friday
evening, February ,. assisted by Miss
Stella Sogn, vocal soloist. The event
promises to be decidedly interesting
and worth trip from Canton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
Ole Branson Popular.

Argus Leader: Ole BranSon of
Mitchell is not making great deal of
noise in his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for congressman in
this district, but reports which reach
the Argus Leader from every point of
the district indicate that his strength
is fast growing, and point to his nom
ination on the fourth of June. Mr..
Branson willmake congressman of
whom the people OF this district will
be very proud, as the years roll by.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
Lincoln Co. Proud of Miss Wimple

The Parker Press-Leader recently
lauded the lady county Superinten-
dents, saying that their work is above
the average, and that they have been
just as successful as the male super
intendents. Miss DiIia Wimple, Lin-
coin county's efficient county super
intendent has most asSuredly made
good, and the schools under her su-
pervision were never better managed,
which is going some, for her prede-
cessor, Supt. Lawrence, now state
superintendent, and recognized as one
of the best Instructors in the west
certainly. set an example that was a
hard one to follow, but Mss Wimple
has done it and has shown her capa-
bilty and efficiency clearly ever since
she assumed the office she is filling so
splendidly Lincoln county is proud
OF its lady superintendent. Hudson
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
John o. Stensland VS.. Frank Noel

l. liz dDONG tIlblultu dClibll lldS JuSt
been decided by the Supreme Court OF
the state in favor Of Frank Noel. 1t
is one Of such Importance that it will
be interesting to the readers Of the
LEADER to be informed Of the facts
Ia August 1908 John @. SteDSland
sold to Frank Noel, by verbal CON
tract, a quarter section Of land in La
Valley township. 1t was agreed be
tween them that Mr.. Noel should pay
81 800 on or before January lSt, 1909.
and make and deliver mortgage to
Stensland for Sc, 500 and then Stems.
land would make the deed. 1t was
also agreed that Noel could take pos
session and put such buildings and
improvements on the place as he de-
sired
That Noel in the fall of 1908 built a
dwelling house and barn and plowed
about ninety acres ready for the next
crop. That before January lSt, 1909,
the time in which the papers were to
De made out Noel offered to StenSland
Ullc pl .DpO iuNi diSo lllS .loCC uilI iioi y
gage for SC. 800, the purchase price
agreed on being 200, or fifty dollars
per acre. Mr.. StenSland would not
accept the money; said he had
changed his mind and would not sell
the land. Land had advanced greatly
in the meantime and is now worth at
least 800 per acre. Mr.. Noel employ
ed Mr.. Kennedy to bring an action in
court to compel Stensland to perform
his contract, and Asa Forrest, il. was
employed by Stensland TO eject Noel
from the farm. One Of the hardest
fought cases ever tried in this county
was tried before Judge Jones and he
gave his decision in favor Of Noel.
Then Mr.. Steensland employed Mr..
Egan to ad wise him where he was at,
and also employed Senator kittredge
and Winans to assist Mr. Forest to
procure new trial.
Exhaustive arguments and briefs
were met and furnished. Judge Jones
took the matter under adviSement and
after several months considerable
denied the motion for a new trial.
Steensland then took the case to the
Supreme Court and over 200 pages of
records and briefs were fled and eX.
haustive arguments made by Mr..
Kennedy for Noel, and Forrest and
Winans for Steensland. The Su-
preme Court has affirmed the Judge
ment of Judge Jones and now The
farm belongs to Mr.. Noel.
Very difficult and close law ques-
tions we're involved in this case which
only lawyers can appreciate. No con-
tract having been made in writing
and it being real estate sale the val
idity of the contract was very close
on the line and only taking Of posses
sion and building of buildings saved
the case TO Mr.. Noel. Mr.. Kennedy
tried the case all the way through
alone and was up against AS good
lawyers as there was in the state and
his success in this case is another H.
lustration of his general success in
the Supreme Court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
The War Fifty Years Ago

Sailing of Big Federal War Fleet From Hampton Roads.
Its Destination Unknown, but Supposed to Be to At
tack Seaport the Atlantic Coast--The Ships ere
Wooden and Roughly Handled In Storm Off Hateras.
Mcclellan Succeeds Scott at the Head of the United
States Army---General Fremont Relieved of His Com
mand In Missouri --- General Robert F. Lee Sent
Away South
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
$3.50 PER ANNUAi. .

the guns OF the forts Tatnall's flag
ship, the Savannah, sent in one broad
side, but received a shot which pierced
her just abaft the wheelhouse that
sent her scurrying out Of range. At
food tide on the 9th the Union flag
ship, the Wabash, which bad been OF
too heavy draft TO get over the bar
before, came in and joined the fleet,
and consultation was called to pre-
pare for battle. Thus matters stood
on the evening of the 5th
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-02-02
Anxiety of the North.

The suspense before felt at the south
now shifted to the north. Days pass
ed before certain news was heard of
the fleets safety. One southern paper
took 1t as an omen that God was
fighting on the side of the Confeder-
ates. The same storm that scattered
Dhe Union ships also played havoc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back2

Almost everyone knows of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liver and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
NEVER WILL BEAR REPETITION
Business Man Has Found That He Can
not Repeat Verbal Castlsatlon
over Phone.

When the telephone bell rang the
senior partner said to the junior part
ner:
"If that Is that man Bailey, just you
tell him what you think of him, even
II you lay yourself liable to fine for
violent language"
The Junior partner relieved himself
OF few abusive epithets, but present
ly, after brief pause, he expressed
the same sentiments couched In much
milder terms Said the junior part
ner:
There you go, crawf1shing again.
Why can't you stick to what you said
In the first placer"
The junior partner dropped the re-
ceiver.
"Supposing you come and say It
yourself" he said.
The senior partner did so, but after
little he, too, repeated his harangue
with all the backbone left out
Its no USE" he said you can't
curse a man twice over the phone
who answers your first outburst with
L beg your pardon. | didn't quite
catch that Say 1t again, please That
Is Bailey's way. You try to say It
again, but the second time 1t sounds
pretty rank even in your own ears
and your tempest Of rage moderates
into a tranquil breeze"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
Before ARISING.

Never jump out of bed with a hop.
skip and jump if you have any regard
for your heart. oh, yes, 1t is all right
to have the spirit and the feeling
that you can do it; but don't. Take a
lesson from the cat. Begin by stretch.
ing the entire body while lying fiat on
the back. Tense your arm muscles,
leg muscles, abdominal and back mus
cles, chest muscles. First tense, then
relax; tense again and again, follow
ing each tensing or stretching with a
complete relaxing. This increases
heart action gradually (it has been
working on half time all night unless
you have retired with stomach full
of undigested food, and, at the same
time, cause arterial distention in the
most natural and effective manner.
This is in full accord with physlo-
Logical law.