davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19

were two boys missing. He ordered
all the boys that were in the shed
to bed. The missing boys were
Thomas Reilly and Patrick O'Hara
The Magistrates: "Was John Kel-
ly a humane and kind master to the
boys under him?'
Yes
"And do you know of anything
which would account for the terri
BILE tragedy?"
Listening to the evidence the
other night, l someway came to the
conclusion that it had to do with
playing hurley in the boys yard and
about tea being stolen out of the
porter's lodge"
"He never chastised the boys in
such a way they would do any
thing?'
"No, 1 never knew him to report
anything to me during the whole
time he was there
Terrence Martin, young school
lad, said that when John Kelly en-
tered the shed he saw Tommy Reilly
give him blow with the "scrub"
"a heavy yard brush with long
handle. Mr.. Kelly fell and Pat
O'Hara gave him another "welt Of
the scrub" Witness saw Peter
Tuite "clout" Mr.. Kelly as he lay
on the ground with hurley stick,
and he saw Willie Smith hit Mr..
Kelly with a hurley stick.
The magistrate committed the
prisoners for trial at Meath Assizes
in March.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
Found Dead in School Yard and
Eight Students are
Arrested.
LURED INTO sHED;H1T ON HEAD
Police Search Forty-seven Hay
Carts Before Suspects are
Captured.

Dublin, March 16.-The full
story of the tragic fate of John KEEL
ly, assistant master at Trim Indus
trial school, who was struck down,
fatally injured, in the school yard,
has been given at Trim Geo. Neatly
police barracks.
Before the resident magistrate
were eight schoolboys, who were
charged with the murder Of Mr.. KEEL
ly. They had been arrested the pre-
vious day, two after being missing
from the roll call.
1t is stated that the police search
ed no fewer than forty-seven hay
carts on the road to Dublin for them
and that one of the lads injured his
hand in trying to get over gate.
Samuel Kelly said he had been
headmaster of the Trim Industrial
school for twenty-five years. John
Kelly, the deceased, was assistant
master under him, and it was his
duty after supper time to supervise
the boys in the yard and he was so
engaged on Monday evening.
Witness was making round of
the place, as usual, when his atten-
ton was attracted by an unusual
stiffness in the boys yard. He was
walking very slowly and he at once
quickened his pace and went into
the boys yard. He went straight to
the spot where the boys were clus-
tered.
Boys, what's up?" he asked, but
there was no reply. He looked at
them for a minute and repeated the
question, and then looked around
and saw the figure lying on the left
hand side of the yard under the
she'd. He was dazed for second
and then he ran to the figure and
'ound it was John Kelly, who had
. wound in his head.
Witness exclaimed: Poor Mr..
Kelly" and then realized that the
teacher was beyond as
distance.
When the roll was called there
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19

cures permanently sne cases no un1seelq
ana sends the incura bic home without tak1nHa
70 from them. This IS why he continues En-
slsits year after year, while other doctoys hnai
hade few visits and stopped. Dr.. ShallenbaP
tsr Is an emineutly successful specialist IA III
nronic diseases, proven BY the many cur8s
nected In chronic cases which have bsfi1ed ths
Kill Of all other physicians. His Scsp.ta! o.
Jarience and extensive practice Aayt 'acs him
q proficient that he can name al 10. As dis
,ase In few minutes.
Treats ali durable cases Of Eatarrh. Noss.
throat and Lung. diseases. Eye and Iac.
!to,nach, Liver and Kidneys, Gravel, Rhennla
Ism, Paralysis, Neur algia, Nervous and Hear,
ilseases, Blood and Skin diseases, Epilepsy.
rights Disease and Consumption in ea.;y
.age diseases OF the Bladder and Female Organs,
liquor and Tobacco habit. Stammerirg cured
md sure methods to prevent Its recurrence given
A never.failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES, FISTULAE and RUPTURE rlaraa
eed cured without detention from business
special attention given to all Surgical
.nses, and all diseases of the Eye, Ee-
Nose and Throat
Granuiatec
4S, f,rouo sryac oSrogchtnpad xrItbnI,f
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
Stolen Pouch is Found.

Waterloo, March 16.-Discovery
of mail pouch under an ice house
has led to the announcement that
the sack was stolen Jan. 81 from
the Illinois Central station platform
in this city. More than 500 letters.
many of them containing checks and
drafts, were found with the pouch.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
Conrad Klute Sentenced.

Boone, March 16.--Conrad Klute
was sentenced. yesterday to serve If
teen years in the peniteptiary at
hard labor for the murder Of Isaac
Robertson on Dec. %. Judge Wright
denied a motion for a new trial.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19

r. /. Red eggs 81 per setting. A.
G. Kellogg, I'LL Bell avenue, east
side. 2-20f6t6'
f. A. Boysen, Den risr. Second =.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
Alabama Hurricane Kills Five.

Troy, Ala, March l6.-Ffve per-
sons were killed in a hurricane
which struck Headland, Ala, yester-
day. Two others perhaps were in
jured fatally and four or five more
hurt.
Houses were demolished or other-
wise damaged.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
French Dry Cleaning
Saves Clothes and Money

Few people realize the possibilities
of our FRENCH DRY CLEANING
PROCESS, both as to the work and
as source of economy. We CLEAN
anything in ladies or gents wearing
apparel; this service has a wonder
full life-restoring effect and makes
amy article look better and wear lon
ger.
AT slight cost last years suit, cloak,
or anything left over, can be put in
the best of condition and made to
give you another seasons wear; this
means a great help in the problem of
being well dressed, and by taking
advantage of these services, you can
reduce your clothing bill nearly
FIFTY PER CENT.
We recommend FRENCH DRY
CLEANING as one of the most eff
fective means of ecopomizing, which
is SO necessary in this day of high
cost of living" and we recommend
OUR SERVICES as most thorough
and satisfactory.
WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
NEARLY FIVE FEET
OF SNOW In IOWA
Four Feet Eight Inches is Total Re-
corded at Marshalltown.

Marshalltown, March 16.-All
previous records for snowfall have
been eclipsed during the winter
which is now drawing to a close as
far as the calendar indicates.
Since the establishment of the To-
cal weather station no such snow
fall record has been known as that
of the present winter, and if none
had melted. and had been allowed to
pile up it would measure four feet
and eight inches on level.
Since late in December, when the
first real snow fell, there has been
twenty-three days on which snow
fell. Divided by months February
shows the most, a fall of 2O.1
inches. December comes next, with
1872, January third with 90, and
March, to date, shows III inches, a
total of $50 inches.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-03-19
Two Sleighs Upset, Causing Injuries

Two Sleighs Upset, Causing Injuries
New Hampton, March 16.-Sever-
al persons narrowly escaped death
in a runaway and accident, when
two sleighs were upset and the occu-
pants felLfrdm bridge approach to
a pile of ice ten feet below.
Those sustaining injuries were:
Frank De Bettignies, dislocation
of shoulder.
L. c. Westemeyer, knees and an
kle badly sprained.
Mrs. Westemeyer, leg broken.
Mrs. De Bettignies, lower jaw
bone broken.
Others received minor injuries.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
BOWLING
BOXING
ae' ae Sports = Sports TooT Door BALL BALL

lievc II could be improved upon. Sew
eral Of the cricket players and fans
alike have approached Ernest Morris
Of the Tamarack club, asking him TO
select another team To challenge the
All-Stars After carefully consider
ing the matter, Morris has decided to
do this, and will issue challenge 10
the All-Stars for a game TO be play
ed on the G. & II. pitch, Saturday Of
next week. oct II.
1T is hoped that Capt Hosking Of
the All-Star team and the rest of
the team viii not take this challenge
in the wrong light. Morris states that
in issuing this challenge he does it
from sportsman's point OF view
The season has been poor one many
games having TO be postponed, and
believes that a game between two ALI
star aggregations comprising % of
the cream OF copper country cricketers
would prove a strong drawing card.
Capt Hosking is asked to send
an early reply TO the challenge of
Morris, through the press. 90 that the
challenger may have ample time.
Further particulars may be looked for
in The News"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
PALzeR QUITS RING.
Inability to Get Bouts Discourases
White Hone.

New York. Sept 30-Accordins to a
statement made by Al Palzcr the fore
most white hope OF the country has
made up his mind TO retire from the
ring for a time and go back 20 the
farm Although the burly Iowa farm
er has worked his way TO the fore
front cf All his numerous competitors
he has become thoroughly discourageG
over his inability TO get bouts. This
Is due tc the fact that he refuses TO
box under the management OF the man
who holds a contract on his services.
u have decided to go back home
said the biz fellow, in telling his trou-
bles. IF Tom O'Rourke would put up
"a bond guaranteeing to give me fair
treatment would be- willing to go
back TO him, but he has repeatedly
refused 90 do this. | cunt trust him,
and will never fight under his man
agement again. unless know / am
going To get a square deaf
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
FACTS ABOUT SERIES.
Wood and Tesresu May Divide the
Ptchinn Honors.

Opening game-Tucsdsy, oct. s, AT
Polo groonds Remaining games 10
alternate between Boston and New
York.
New York scale of prlces-BoN Cfour
seatsD, S25 per game. upper grand
stand tie (reserved), SO seat per
game, lower grandstand .(Fencral sales
at grounds before each game So,
bleachers general sales before each
same). ST.
Boston scale OF prices-Box seats. 50
each per game. main granistand (re-
served) SO Temporary grandstand
creserved) 81; field stands and right
field bleachers general sales before
each game). 81; center field oleaehers
general sales) 50 cents.
Umpres-Wnliam KLEIN and Charles
Rigler CNational lcague). and SILK
OLoughlln an6 Billy Evans (American
league)
In big jeff Tesreau and Joe Wood
lie the respective hopes OF the Ma
tional and American league fans in
he worlds series. Both are smoke"
pitchers.
Tesreau is the pitching salvation Of
The Giants. When Marquard STUN
bled and Mathewson was ovcrwcrked
until he lost effectiveness, McGraw
called upon the ozark Wonder and
the big fellow responded, He kept the
team IN first place when the Cubs
challenged. giving Marquard anu Met.
ty opportunity TO rest.
Smoky" Joe Wood is the best Of
American league pitchers He has ae-
cumulated a string of successive vic
tories, such as Marquard and Walter
Johnson ran up earlier. In the case
Of the last-named pair, the long run
had its effect, both going badly after
| their streak was broken.
Giants partisans believe Wood will
go to pieces from nervous strain az
the result Of his wonderful string OF
wins, out Wood insists he is too phleg-
{ matte to be worried 10y so insignia
I cant a thing rs a couple 1t dozen
victories i'm row.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
.DREW'S TEAM
IN The LEAD
Palnesdale Cricket Match Called
on Account of Darkness

Drew's cricket team made an excel
lent showing against the Painesdale
team Saturday afternoon on the lat
ter's pitch scoring 1906, all out. agains,
S2 for Painesdale with the loss of five
wickets. When the umpires ordered
stumps drawn on account of darkness,
Palnesdale had four wlckets to fall. Il
PLAYED out the match undoubtedly
would have been a walk-away for tn,
visitors. II is interesting To note thai,
Painesdale used no less than seven
bowlers to dismiss Drew's team.
Drew won the toss and sent Malo-
ney and Sleep in TO face the bowling
of B. Hosking and Eddy. with the
score at 10 Maloney was run out. Car
bis was the next In. and was clean
Obwled by Eddy with the first ball he
received. Pascoe, the next man in
also was quickly disposed Of beino
caught by Walczak Off Eddy. This
made three wickets for II runs. Eus
tlce joined Sleep and some lively crick-
ct was seen. When the score had
been taken to 81 Eustice was clean
! bowled by Hosking. George followed
and with the score at "A Sleep played
on his wicket, compiling useful IA
Symons, the next man In. started tC
score rapidly. With the score at 81
George was caught by Z. iIosking of
Badge. Vennng helped to take th'
score 10 % before he was caught bl
Mitchell off Hosklng. Drew then ioin'
ed SymoLs, and both men scored free
lly. The score was carried to 1915 wher
Drew was caught by r. Hosking off
long drive, he having contributed II
Fills was next in. but without any ad
dition to the score. Symons was caugh
by Walczak off b. Hosking after play
ing beautiful cricket for 33. Walters
who played in the place of r. RoslSil
ley. was retired without adding TO tn
score. and the innings closed for lO5.
Painesdales start was disastrous
three wickets falling for a total of 1
runs. Pascoe and Ellis were almos
unplayable owing to injury Pasco
had To retire from the game, and tn
bowling was taken up by J. George
with Ave mon out and only 81 run
scored by Painesdale the umpire
called the game on account Of dark
ness
M. a,t.fIs
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
ASKS THAT OCT.
27 Be OBSERVED
Governor Osborn Issues Tuber-
cuIosls Day Proclamation

Governor Osborn has issued a proc
lamation for the observance of ma
tonal tuberculosis day oct. "a. He
says
"1he National Association for tie
study and prevention of tuberculosis
has decided upon October % as Ma
uoral Tuberculosis Day. Such inroads
upon life are made by tuberculosis
that In the United States two hundred
thousand deaths annually are caused
by it--one every three minutes. Ex-
perts state that one-half OF All who
die between the ages of eighteen and
forty five are victims of tuberculosis,
but no repetition of figures. no Cm-
phasis of speech, no words Of warning
can add to the horror and terror and
responsibility which, in the public
mind, attach TO the gruesome deyasta- o
tions of this disease. Peoples. public
ana private. who do not perform every
act within their power 10 check this
scourge are almost guilty of negative
murder
III is not enough TO segregate vic
Tins. to be cleanly, to prevent infec-
ton by sanitary methods in the de-
struction of sputum and otherwise
tuberculosis Will nor be arrested un-
ti the race is built stronger, until the
reserve force that resists attacks OF
disease is greater and more potent
The cause Of tuberculosis az well as
It's prevention must be studied. The
conditions that make for the weaken
ing Of the race must be remedied. As
long as there are lowly and congestec
quarters in cities as long as people
are badly fed and overworked; as Ions
as the working classes are improperly
housed both during their work anC
resting hours. ns long as avarict
drives the individual or employers sell
hshucss overdrives the employed; A.
long as there is excessive alcoholism
and use of other poisons: the human
race viii continue 10 weaken The VI.
tai energies Of mankind must not be
dissipated When these things ar'
checked by moral and legal rules o
discipline the greatest blow will he
given 20 tuberculosis and kindred enc.
mics Of life.
The situation calls for such grave
consideration that I deem it my pub
Tic duty to officially emphasize th'
value of united effort in this direc'
ton"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
LAuRIuM eREvlTlEs

The funeral Of the late christopher
Curtis took place yesterday afternoon
with services at the Laurium NJ r.
church. Rev NJ. II. Eldred ofii1iatcd'
The funeral was under the auspices
of zone and All" lodge, Sons OF ST
George. members Of whom attended III
body.
Andrew Bergman is confined TO hls
home by illness.
Walter Wimcrs. cf La'rium' ana
Miss Hulda Hamaroy were luleuS
welded last week. Edward winners.
a brother OF the groom, aud Miss Al
ma Hamaray. q sister Of the bride
were the immediate attendants Inc
ncwly- wedded couple have gone 10
house keeping In Laurium.
Phil Nemark has returned irohi
MI Clemens. where he has been uh-
dereoing treatment for rheumatism
He IS much improved.
Miss Alma Nelson has returned
from a visit TO Ishpemlns and Negau-
noe
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
BOSTON cATcHERs GOOD.
carriean, Cady, Nunamaker and
Thomas Fine Throwers.


New York, Sept. 3O.--rhe New York
Giants, the National leagues entrants
Tor the worlds series 10 BE- staged
next month, have stolen more bases
this year than any other team In the
senior Organization and their followers
expect that when they get into their
important battles with the Red Sox
they will be able TO pilfer quite a few
sacks on CaIriean and his assistants
on the Boston catching STAFF. The adj
herents of the Red SoX Just as natu-
rally figure that Carrigan, Cady ct
al. viii be able to keep McGrews band
OF speedy athletes from running wild
on the paths.
In the first five months of the sea-
son the Bostoniaus advCrsaries pill
fered l57 bases, Chicago getting 80,
Washingtonu "a; Philadelphia. 23;
New York, %, Detroit, 2l. St Louis,
20; and Cleveland, IL. While the speed
boys rivals were acquiring this num-
Der of larcencies. lO5 more or less fleet
pastimers were being killed off in en-
deavoring tC steal. Thus Carrigan,
Cady and the other two receivers have
thrown out two Of every five men who
have endeavorcd to do the Ratfles act.
Carrigan has had SS bases stolen on
him and his good right arm has cut
down 65 men. Young Cady, Joe Moods
battery. has done even better than
Carrlgan, who may or may not re-
ceive some votes for the Chalmers car
This years. Cady has permitted %
steals and has refused to stand tor
"A thefts. Leslie Nunamafer mas
cut down 2g men who tried to steal
bases and is charged with having al
lowed 81 steals Young Thomas, who
is not likely TO be given a chance to
play IN the series has tagged four
men and his throws have been teaten
eight times
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
Y. M. C. c. TO ENTERTAIN.
Athletic Features and Farce to be
Presented About Nov. IS.

Athletic Features and Farce to be
Presented About Nov. IS.
on or about Nov. Is, the exact date
Yet to be set. the members of the
Young Mems Catholic Club of Laur-
lum, are planning on giving an enter
tainment in the Sacred Heart audi
torium 1t will be a public affair, and
everyone interested In the club and its
affairs viii be cordially invited TO at
tend.
The intention Is to hold an exhibit
ton of symnastic exercises and ath-
etic features. There will be hori-
2ontal bar exhibitions. tumbling, aer-
ialst feats, and wrestling ana boxing
bouts 1t is likely that Charles Salotti
will be among the wrestlers who will
take part.
In connection with the entertain
ment, a farce, entitled "A Tender At
tachment." will be produced 1t has
been written bv George Mahoney, in
charge of the dry goods department
Of the Calumet Cash Store. who has
written and produced several other
productions Of like nature. Mr.. Ma
honey will have charge of the presen-
tation
The club Is planning to give d
humber OF entertainments during th'
winter.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
HOW BOSTON RED SOX BEAT
NEW YORK GIANTS IN 1909
JOE WOOD ONLY TWlRLER FROM
THE BEAN CITY TO LOSE
TO MeGRAWITES.

The Red Sox and Giants who Will
oppose each other in thA series for
the worlds championship TINS fall,
played a post series az the end Of the
1909 baseball season and the Red Sox
beat the Giants four games In five.
New York won the first game, but
thereafter Boston took four straight.
These teams were partly composed
of the men who viii play this year.
Some idea of how the two teams play
ed then viii be valuable in comparing
them now.
The first two games We're played at
New York. the second two at Boston
and the final In New York.
oddly enough. joe Wood. now relied
upon To- beat the Giants, lost the only
game dropped by Boston in the series
Wood was only l9 years old then,
Mathewson beat him. Wood Hail
Collins Pape and Carrigan, who APP
peared in that series, are still doing
battery work for Boston. while Ma
thewson, Wutse. Marquard, Crandal
and Ames. are still doins similar duty
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
BURGLAR ENTERS HOME.

The home Of Louis J. Belring, OF
Pcwabic street. was entered last Fri
day night by q burglar but fortunate
ly nothing of any consequence was
found missing The burglar was dis
covered in the cellar by son OF Mr
Beiring, the intruder having the upper
portion of his face covered with
mask. lie escaped before the alarm
could be given. but left the mask be-
hind. lie must have entered the build
ing through the cellar window before
. D. m. Friday night as the window
was securely fastened after that hour.
The mask has been turned over to the
police who are making an inVestisa-
tion.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
CREED or AN ATHLETE.
Minnesota Trainer Tells His Men How
To Care For Selves.

Attend Bible class once week.
Don't smoke or chew tobacco.
Abstain from intoXioants.
DO not drink coffee.
These are some of the training rules
prescribed bv Coach Dick Grant 20 the
track athletes at the University OF
Minnesota. Coach Grant talked 10 his
men i'm the armory last night and gave
them some advice about training and
dieting. He told them that cup Of
coffee Is more harmful than glass OF
beer. from the standpoint of an attn
lete and that candy would not hurt
,hem The training rules will be en-
forced by a council Of students repre-
senting each college. A cross-cauntry
team, Of eighteen members will be or
ganiZed.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
TO SEEK LOWER MARK.
The Harvester Will Make Attempt on
Lexington Track,

Lexington. Ky. Sept S0-Entries to
all events of the trottirg meeting 10
ba held here beginning October :
closed with the LARGEST list ever made
tor any meet IN Kentucky. The total
of purse money for the different events
viii amount 70 $4,000 The 2l000
Kentucky futurity has brought out q
great field of sensational performers.
Uhlan. i.5S%, recently brought back
from Europe and The Harvester. OF
both owned by {. X @. Billings OF
Cleveland, will so for records IL pres
ent arrangements are carried out
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
DOESN'T WANT BIG MEET.

Minneapolis. Mimi, sept. 3O.-Dircc-
tors Of the international Bowling as
sociation az q meeting here on Wed
nesday officially awarded the 1913
tourney. which is to be held Feb. HIS.
60 Minneapolis Mllwe ukee had been
awarded the tournament previously.
but later surrendered the right.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
DISPLAY OF FARM PRODUCTS.

William Anderson. of Lake Linden
avenue, has a splendid assortment of
fruits, grains aud vegetables, I'm his
once windows, the products OF Bar
aga county farms. Mr.. Anderson. who
s real estate agent, gathered these
products personally during his visits
To Baraea county and other farms
lhey are we'll worth seeing, and
aho" concmsively the nature of the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-30
COMING EASY FOR TED.

Ted Sullivan is having grand
round of entertainment in california.
Ted IS looking for a training camp FOR
,he Chicago White ScN next season
and of couse each place he VS.
re has to show him q time in order
to impress him with its good points
az a training site. With rare juds-
mont sullivan refralns from making
n nnal decision until his journey comes
TO an end.