davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
We are pleased to learn that Oscar
Barnes has bought lots of Jacob Beer
and will build this coming season.
That's the stuff, Oscar, sell out and
build again, that's the way to boost
your town. When one man comes to
town and another goes out, that is
what we call 'robbing Peter to pay
Paul.
Ed Gulick and wife drove to
Bagley Friday to see how Pa and Ma
were getting on with lagrippe. They
found us little better and able to be
about tho house, but not able to be
cut much. Neighbors were very kind
and helpful.
Mrs. J. 7. Clifton went up to the
Prairie to take a few baths; her son
Ralph and Nellie Patch joined her
Friday evening and Mrs. Ella Patch
went up Saturday morning. all to
return on Saturday noon train.
The teacher at Brodtville, Miss
Ruby Martin, has a weeks vacation
and will spend the time with her
folks at or near Lancaster. Miss
Martin is an up-to-date teacher, but
if a straw tells which way the wind
blows, she may quit the field for
good, after this term is over. Yaw
yaw, yaas, tank so.
DR.. Mecum's wife is away on an
extended visit with relatives, so the
doctor and little son Jesse are at
present without housekeeper.
After some time spent in indeci-
sion, Tom Harvill finally closed the
deal for a farm at Clear Lake, Wis,
and moved his family up and took
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20
AROUND The COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
E. B. Bonner presented the Gem
Players at the city opera house all
last week. They were the best show
visiting this town for some time, but
were not appreciated. The business
was very light. They went from this
city to McGregor, Iowa. Sunday.
Frank Raisbeck, Del Brown, Vern
Brookens, VIM. Myers and Clarence
all took the Marshall Brodt household
goods to Livingston last week. They
started out with wagons, but when
they got within four miles of that
city the show was so deep that they
had to stop and reload onto sleds
They said the Livingston people can
have snow ball fight on the 4th of
July this year.
VIM. Cortland was up from Glen
Haven last week.
English sparrows are a pest in
chicken yards, where they eat the
food placed for the chickens. They
60 into the house and roost with the
chickens, finding warm places under
the chickens during the cold weather.
One farmer says he goes into the
house with little paddle and in
few minutes kills all the sparrows
caught inside. Everybody should
make war upon sparrows as they are
a nuisance.
Luke Webb was in Madison on
business last week.
The next number of the lecture
course. will be the Anitas, an orches-
ira composed of six ladies, who will
have both vocal and instrumental
music. They will be at the city hall
on Monday, March 25th. This is one
Of the best numbers on the course
Sidney Gates visited at Milwaukee
and Deforest last week.
VIM. Betz, former we'll known
resident of Melville, is reported to
have died at his home in Dakota last
week.
Our city basket ball team went to
Lancaster last Thursday evening and
were defeated by the high school team
of that city. Score. 3038. The high
school team will go there to play
them this week.
Mill Ella Baldwin returned from
Milwaukee last week, where she
took a course in milliner work. Ella
goes to EIkader, Iowa, this week, to
take charge of trimming in a shop
there.
Miss Alice Patterson was home
from Milwaukee last week.
Ernest Garthwaite has moved to
the Heiner house, vacated by Marshall
Brodt
R. W Hedermann advertises
Ciphers incubators, for which he has
the local agency.
Harry Yoss' team ran away ont on
the rural route last week.
Fred Geiger has moved to part of
the Heiner house.
Henry Schmitz now occupies the
W. j. Hatch farm.
Ernest Rumble was at Lancaster
last Wednesday.
Quite party of friends drove out
to the A. N. Crabtree home last Tues
day evening. Misses Lewis BETTER
and Lucille Woodhouses students at
Appleton, were home for few days.
Mrs. L. S. Sawyer was i'll last
week.
Mrs. Nan. Donnelly visited at
Patch Grove last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20

operated on for appendicitis; his
father S. Birch and son Clarence went
down Saturday to see him.
Chris Shaben was aG Lancaster
Wednesday.
In spite of the snow storm
Thursday quite a crowd attended the
Ladies' Aid. The next meeting will
be with Mrs S. Birch.
NARROW Kidd Of Lancaster was here
Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20
BEETOKN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mr. Craig of Potosi was here on
business last week.
W. L. Patch of Patch Grove was
through this part the country last
week with McConnon's remedies.
Adam Jamison was a Lancaster
caller Thursday.
VIM. Bass and son were over from
Five Points Monday.
DR.. Kraut took Joe Birch to
Dubuque Monday where he was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20
Melancholy Days.

There are no melancholy days If
we keep in tune with the bright and in
teresting things of life The secret
lies in being alive to what is going
on about us. Don't miss the things
that are worth while. This bit of
philosophy applies to our advertise
ments. Don't let them go by I'M
needed. They may be the means OF
adding to the sum total of your hap
piness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20
Political Announcements

will be a candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff of Grant County. sub
ject to the decision of the voters at the
September primaries, and respectfully soli-
cit your support.
GEO Q. MCCARTHY, Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20

Having concluded to enter the field as a
Republican candidate for sheriff | take this
means of making the fact known to my
friends as well as the voters of Grant county
in general. At the primary elections to be
held in September 1 hope to receive your
support. w. B. DYER Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-20

FOR SALE-Three good five year
old colts; 1 pair good mules. Inquire
J. Lee Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

one never knows what odds ono In
10 get for ones money. These are
only come OF the reasons why most
Of the large army OF turfmen will
come west thIs summer instead of
remaining at tracks where the ma
chimes yawn for spectators wager5
Every bockmaker has hundreds OF
steady customers. and Az all the lay-
ers Will como west they are surs to
bring tremendous crowd with them.
These 5000 turf patrons. plus the
regular audience that will attend
sporting events. are sure to make
an assembly that will tax the ca
pacity OF a big arena but the Lagoon
can easily have an open-air stadium
II II is decided not to erect an sn-
closed one.
,VAJfTHIN a few days Messrs. Nell
wv son. Langford and Heagren
will go to New York 10 make
arrangements for a number OF ath-
letlc events and to get the Gotoh-
zbyszko match II they can. Promoter
Heasren is confident that IL is only
a question of how much they WILL
- xrtx
they will get the big match. but
whether they do or not, they will
Sign a number Of topnotch athletes.
wrestlers and boxers.
The Lagoon management. besides
having an active interest In the
Johnson Flynn match. has asked
Jack Curley TO look over the field In
the east with view TO signing some
OF the best boxers and wrestlers In
the country When Curley gets back
here. the latter part OF this week. It
Is possible some of the contracts may
be closed.
r3HE way 1t looks now is that
whatever leading athlete es-
capes being signed by saltair
will be signed by the Lagoon, and
vice versa SO Salt Lake is pretty
certain to have more diversified sport
than any city In the country. ire
spective Of size.
That this will attract the biggest
crowds ever seen hero IS corollary
which no one will deny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Bantam Champion Has Many Oilers

, moters are willing to- guarantee Johnny
some wealth fer the three starts and are
decidedly anxious to secure his Scrylces.
stating that they would send on trans
portatlon Immediately
Harry Stout. matchmaker for the West
Side Athletic club OF New Orleans, made
a special trip 10 Chicago TO get Johnny 3
signature to articles for a twenty-round
bout with Frankie Burns TO be held Feb
rusry IS. This battle IS expected 10 be
the culmination OF the elimination tour
ney which has been held In the southern
city TO determine the man to meet Cou-
lon for the title. and which was won by
Burns .Coulon did not sign articles yes
Ion says he will jump to New Orleans TO
take on Burns. following his coast
match.
Another offer came from Jimmy Hurst.
Youngstown. Ohio. promoters want Cou-
Ion TO take a Philadelphia boxer, or Pat
sy Brennlgan about February is. Spring
Coulon for twenty round bout with
Patsy BranniRan. To be held during the
latter part Of February. Many offers
nave come from Cleveland promoters but
no guarantees which could interest
champion.
Coulon declares that he could not ac-
cept any OF the offers until he had fin
lsfed with Forbes Conley and Burns
hands fun for the next month, but that
after that tlyne he might consider New
York. with Its three bouts, and possibly
Youngstown, Ne did several hours work
ye sterder for his Forbes match boxing
with Frankie White and Morris Flynn,
Forbes also did mn unusual amount oe
work Yesterday taking OH Fred Whiting
ham and Ole Olson in two three-rourc
bouts N the afternoon and doing ser-
eral miles of road work IN The morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

fourteen events decided, S9e association
team won seven: unattached athletes,
three; Deseret gymnasium, 2; high
school, Il and San-Gym, l.
The Y, M. G. A. representatives ex-
celled in boxing five of their seven
firsts being won in this branch of ath-
letics. Two of these wins were by de-
fault, the opposing boxers not appear
ing.
The judges decision in the final
event OF the evening was an unpopu
lar ono and provoked quite demon
stratiou. In this event. which was for
| the heavyweight wrestling champion.
ship, Dale Deane of the Y. NJ. c. A
was opposed by Hyrum Peterson, unat.
ta taebed; The latter was the aggressor
throughout, being on top of his lighter
opponent practically all the time, but
Deane's knowledge of the finer points
Of the game brought him the deci.
sion
| David Lloyd of the Y, M. C.. A. won
the bantamweight boxing title, and
tried to repeat in the bantamweight
wrestling class, but was thrown by T..
3. Rich. unattached Alex Lloyd, who
defeated Arthur Macke the previous
night, made short work of bis oppou-
ent in the finals
The boxing contests aroused much
enthusiasm, several knockouts in the
course Ut the evening adding to the
Interest Of these bouts.
The tournament committee will meet
Monday to consider the question OF
sending the winning athletes to Denver
10 take part In the intcrmouutain atb
lct1c tournament.
Eollowins is the, summary of events:
6dntamWeiSht boxing conteSt-DaNid
Lloyd. Y. NJ. G. A.. won gold medal bv
defeating ]. wainer OF Ogden in one
minute. by knockout; Wainer awarded
Featllerwcisht wrestling bout-,Iack
Niblo Of Y. NJ c. A. won in three min
utes from II. Cowley of Dcserct gym.
receiving the gold medal. his opponent
being awarded the silver medal
Lightweight boxing bout-Won IN. AL
bert SchrJder Of san gym from Fred At
kirs. unattached, by Knockout in the see
oDd round.
Fred Cral'bc of Dcscrct gym won l25-
pound championship in wrestling from
Arthur Spialiey Of oS.ien. securing tho
tel IN fonrtccn and half minutes.
Fet;herweisht boNlne-Artlur Bowen.
v VI. c. A.. NON In the second round.
~ ln9ckou' from Mex Adamson Of
Garfield Soccer.
Lightweight wrestling bout-Y. f. Me-
Brown OF Y. NJ. c. A.. after two ana a
hale minutes Of wrestling.
Special Weigh, (l25 mounds, boxing
on points from II. Rohb of the Garfield
Soccer. in thr2c rounds
Welterweight wrestling hout-AleY
I.loSd Of Descr"t gym won from Dan
Loekhart Of Il. Y. L, in ono and three
quart ers minutes.
lI'ddewcieht boxing bout-Won on
points by Wren, unattached. over Jack
vincelli Granite
Midolcwcght wrestling bout--Won by
Ezra Peterson, unattached. from George
Given CT Deseret gym. In two minutes
j. II korus. v NJ. G. a. won Tho
heavyweight boxing contest hy default
from Hugh :. Grey OF tho pcScrct gym.
Bantamweieht wrestling bout-E.. II,
Rich. unattached. Won in four minutes
from David T.lov6. Y. M. G.. A.
y. Smith. Y, NJ G.. n. won By default |
the weltsrweight title from Albert |
Schrader OF San gym.
EeavyusiCht wrestling bout--paIo |
Deane, y, NJ, G, A.. won from FIyrs m |
Petersen, unattached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

BY international News Service.
..CHICAGO. JAM 20.-Johpny Couion
bautamweelt champion OF the world, is
much In demand these days and II the
Logan Square battler goes through Win
the offers made him lie Will be kept on
tie jump. Monday night johnny meets
Harry Forbes in keuosha. immediately
following that fight, or rs soon after as
lie can get a few business deals straight
ened out here he will go, to Los An
geles. where he is matched to tisht
frankie Conlcy on February g. No less
than eight promoters are burning the
wires with messages to Coulon offering
good terms for his services in bouts Of
all lengths and with boxers OF all abll-
tiles,
The latest offer came from New York
and was sent by the Irving Park Ath-
letic club. Coulsu Is offered matches be-
fore the club. all to DC held during Feb
ruary. Johnny DAILY, young Salisbury and
Charley Goldman are named as oppo-
nents by tho Gotham people, The pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SUMMER SPORT CARNIVAL,
Saltair and Lagoon Will Both Go After Best
Boxers and Wrestlers
Boxers and Wrestlers.

n ED-HoT competition In giving
IL athletic entertainments will
probably be INDUCED In by
Saltair and the Lagoon managements
during the coming season. This will
bring about a veritable carnival of
boxing and wrestling matches. af-
fording splendid sport to enthusiasts
who will come here from all over the
country.
Aside from the johnson Flynn
bout and the proposed wrestling
match between GotcI and Zbyszko.
the athletic managers who will have
charge Of Saltalr and the Lagoon
will go after the very best, men to
be had Already negotiations have
been opened whereby 1t Ia hoped to
bring Coulon, the bantam boxing
champion, as well as other top
notchers like Mexican Jose Rivers
and frankie Conley-
DOTH the Lssoon and saltair
ID managements will not lack for
ready money, and various cir
cumstances will enable them to bid
higher than they have ever been able
TO 10 heretofore. Ono Of these cir
cunstances will be the presence OF
perhaps 5ooo turf patrons, nine
tenths OF whom will attend the ath-
letic entertainments,
Persons who regard that estimate
AS exaggerated should remember that
there will be only three race meets
in the United States next summer,
and part OF the time only two meets,
for the Kentucky y-Latonia circuit ex-
tends into Canada, Moreover. no
bookn,akers arc permitted TO operate
at Churchill Downs or Latonis, con-
sequently. all the layers OF odds will
either come to the Lagoon or go to
Coeur d'Ajene.
Turf patrons. too, dislike 10 wager
their money against a machine.
There Is something inexorable' about
the iron and steel apparatus that
gobbles up tho money. and IL soon
ycts on the bcttor's nerves. Every
race follower now and then fancies
that a human bookmaker is "out OF
line" but such thing cannot hap
pen TO the machines. Then again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WHY THE IRISH FIGHT

SsT T has always been puzzle to
historians where the Irish
race acquired it's fighting
spirit, and many noted writers
have tried to solve this much dis
puted question without any decid~
ed result" writes Jack Skelly, re-
viewing the history of the Emerald
Isle,
According to the old legends,
Ireland was in the remote times
peopled by tribes styled Firbolgs
and Danuns, who were eventually
subdued by the Milesians and
Gaels, who after some hard bat
thing gained supremacy on the
island. These wild tribes after
ward became mixed up more or
less with the Gaels, who were fa-
nous in those days for their rest
less. fighting spirit.
cit was the Gauls or Gaels who
were the greatest gladiators Of the
old Roman empire. They were
wonderfully built men with great
gameness and endurance. In fact,
] consider these old glaiiators the
Irish pueilists of the ancient days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Boise Threatens
To Start League

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. .se.--After hearing
manager OF the Boise team In the Union
association. who returned today from
Salt Lake. where he had attempted to
OF the league a company OF local husi-
ness men who stand back OF the Boise
club decided today to withdraw their
support from the Union association.
The COMMITTEES feels that Dan Mccoy,
who was awarded the Boise franchise. is
but a figurehead for Dick Cooley. thu
Sal, Lake club owner, and II objects to
syndicate baseball.
A movement Is or foot 10 organize an
IntermountaIn league composed Of towns
between walla WaIla. Wash., und Twin
Falls. Idaho. The local club is assured
OF plenty of financial backing ard jack
Cody, win probably be epgaged to or
,ganizc the new league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

was poor The sprins1-iile team started
cur TO rough II. but they soon found out
maj II wouldn't work. as the referee
calen icuis every time. Springylilc
day and Mere not In the best OF shapc,
. George Humiton was thrown to the
foor In the irst part OF the game and
the whole game. stars for the Crni,;te
tcam were Thornm and G. Hamilton,
Smith and W. Packard played we'll for
SpfIngville. The lineup;
Irenite SpringVile.
ausl@rHan, Love ri. .tJeWmell
Thorum Sniti,
TreYers .,t..,, ,.L,re - r, ia cisa vi
j. Hamilton 4. lg yrisron,l
Hefsree-1iolmstead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Granite Five Win From
Springpille, III to II

closely played basketball game lag,
- dt the Granite gymnasium, the
ee team defeated tho fast sprIng.
s team Py the score OF u 10 II
-S''hee team was more tlIan two points
Lsaa o' the other until the last few
"u'oh' when Granite took jump aud
'suc iwo field baskets.
w spr'ngVlllc team was Ioal on the
"'"nite 1oor. IN tic first purt of ,hc
- ,nN Granite team vas up in tbo
rs ball 50 ~ p'iy-
~ team work Of the SprIncyille tcs,,
much letter than the Graptts.,
<ns easkel throwing of the Granite lea NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

.M I MUST be reme,noered, that
L Hogan had only four months
n OF professional experience be-
|. .n'nd him at that time" re.
'psrhed Manager Boag, "Hc has
learned the angles OF the game
-slnce then 60 g. contes. worth wifi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Dillon outboxes eriffitbs.
By International News Service

By INteTHHtIOHaI MOVE SerNICc.
PITTSECEG. Jan. so,-Jack Dillon OF
Indianapolis bested Billy Gifflths OF Gin.
hall tonight. Grifrith3 was opposed 10
Dillon az an eleventh hour venture and
was outweighed fiftesp pounds. In spite
Of the handicap. Grifflths STAYED the six
rounds, often goinG to the floor 10 escape
punishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Y. M. C. A. Carries Off Honors
In State Tournament Finals
Competition Closes With Fourteen Boxing and
Wrestling Bouts in Deseret Gymnasium
GOLD MEDAL WINNERS.


E. E. Rich, unattached bantamweight wrestling
Jack Nibo, Y. M. C. A, featherweght wrestling
Fred Crabbe Deseret GYM special 25 pounds) wrestling
V. F. McHan High School, lightweight wrestling
Ezra Peterson, unattached middleweight wrestling.
Dale Deane Y. M. G. A. heavyweight wrestling
BOXING.
David Lloyd, Y. NJ. G. A, bantamweight.
Albert Schrader, San-Gym lightweight
Arthur Bowen Y M G. A special (115 pounds)
Walter Dahl, 7. M. c. A. special OPS pounds)
Wilford Wrenn, unattached, middleweght
D. Smith, Y. NJ G. A, welterweight
j. r. Korns Y. NJ C. A, heavyweight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Howell VS.. Carer.

BY International News Service,
PHILADELPHIA. Jsn. 2o-Tommy
nowell was a comfortable winner oven
Jimmy Carter In q poor exhibition in the
windup at the National Athletic club to.
night, In only one round, the first, which
vas even, did Howell fail ~ have the
better OF the argument
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
HOPES TO WHIP A DEAR PAL
zone Round" Hogans Dearest Friend Is VOL
gast Whom He Expects to Beat.
.By w. w. Ndughton

Messing will result Hogan is such
novice that the 1912 record books
will be the first to contain notice OF
bis performance. But he has made
wonderful strides and deserves n
world of credit for the way he has
sent himself to the 'front.'
While Hogan believes that a meet
Ing between Wolgast and himself is
Inevitable and. for that matter Is
notably sanguiue as to what will
happen when the eventful day comes.
he is one of little Ads most ardent
admirers. He says he discovered In
Wolgast the qualities Of true friend
ship. and that. apart from all busi-
ness or professional connections, he
would feel seriously grieved II 1t
should turn out that the opera ton
underwent by Wolgast prevented him
mIngl!ng In the hurly burly of ring
affairs again.
Il lock to see him get we'll and
be as strong as ever" said Hogan,
HE has heart like lion and /
believe he could shake off the effects
of dozen operations
A FTER their meeting in New
~ York Hogan and the lightweight
champion became quite chummy.
Hogan spared with Al when the
latter trained at the Seal Rock house.
near Ocean Beach. for his match with
Owen Moran, and assisted In sec
onding Wolsast during the fight.
II like him. but think have
solved his curves said Hogan.
There Will be no slang -whansing be-
fore our match and no bitterness
after 1t, but We will have II out lust
the same"
At one Time IN Hosan's career-and
short career II has been-there
was doubt AS 10 whether he would
be able to conform with comfort TO
the weight requirements OF the l33-
pound class. Now he finds no diff
Guilty in making the notch.
The reason Is clear enough TO me-
said Gil Boag. Hogan did not know
what proper course OF training wss
until he underwent n prepa ra ton for
his second bout with Knockout
Brown, FIe had habit OF tearing
Off weight in a hurry and very often
tried 10 mako weight ST extremely
short notice. Rightly handled, he can
be brought as low as 100 pounds
without any LOSE of strength lie is
legitimate lightweight and will never
have any trouble OH the score Of
poundage"
I, may be tl,a; Hogan's next contest
VIII he NTH Pscsey Mcfarland IL
may Be, again. TINT he will hook I'M
for the third time with Knockout
Brown. But these meetings. in his
opinion, viii DC merely ytops by the
wayside There is nothing In nros-
poet TO hinder his march toward The
championship citadel. al present oc.
eupied and defended BY one Ad VOL
CAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Ephra,m Beats Nepsi.

Special TO The Tribune. 'rt
EPHRAIM, Jan, 2o.,In a fast game Of
basketball between Nephi and Ephr,tm
In the Snow acsdeniy gymnasium. tho
academy team defeated tho Ncphi high
school by The score OF 40 to 10, Tphrsin,
had the lead during the entire Ranla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

The Y. NJ. c. A. athletes easily
showed their supremacy in state ath-
letics in the finals last night of the
state amateur tournament OF the