davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
JOHNSON FLYNN BOUT
IS STOPPED BY POLICE
Concluded from Page One.)

chopping, every blow finding its
mark through the barricade OF
blows and elbows, which Flynn
crouehed. 1t was a perfect exhfbi-
ton Of guarding and hitting in the
cliuehine as far as the champion
was concerned. Not a blow Flynn
started reached him with any
steam. They were smothered and
tossed aside unless the negro chose
TO allow his opponent to batter
away at his stomach, smiling all
the while over Flynn's shoulder.
When the fight was over there
was not a mark on Johnsons body
beyond Il slight cut on the inside Of
his upper lip. Immediately after
| the fight the champion fastened t
| the betting counter to collect hi
wagerS ON himself He drove there
lfrom the ringside> in his automobile
and was forced to address the GROVE
in the big room before he could de
tnarf for hic rann II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
X. /. 7. LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
AT Paducah--Cairo.
AT Evansville Henderson.
At Hopkinsville- -ClarKsvSle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
GAMES FROM CARDS

St. Louis, Mo-, July 4.-Chicago
won both games this afternoon, the
last in ten innings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
Flvnn Rushed to Camp

Flynn was rushed to his camp
from the arena He was not hurt,
but had cuts and. bruises on his face.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

b Switchman's Keys Found.
A bunch OF three keys supposed 20
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
MULLIN PITCHES
A N0-HIT GAME

Detroit. Mich, July 4.--St. Louis
lost both games today. Mullin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05
EQUAL DIVISION IN
PHILADELPHIA GAME

Philadelphia, July 4.-Boston
and Philadelphia divided the holt
day bill, today. Thirty thousand
PERSONS witnessed the morning game.
Morning game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-05

Batteries: Bedient, Hall and Car
rigan. Brown, Bender, Coombs and
Lapp.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-16
FINANCES Of MINE WORKERS
tBy Associated Press. ]

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 16.-In pre-
senting his financial report to the con
vention of the United Mine Worker:
of America today, Secretary-Treasurel
Edwin Perry called attention to the
fact that while on April 1, last, 1000
coal miners were on strike, requiring
an expenditure for aid of $4,000 a
week, the only strikes now in progress
are in Colorado and at few mines
in Tennessee and Missouri.
For the last year the secretary re-
ported that income was in excess OF
disbursements $36,422, and added: I'm
this connection let me say that have
done all in my power to minimize the
cost of maintaining the organization
and the several strikes in progress
consistent with the dinity of the
and the rights of the
men who have so bravely fought the
battles for human rights. In this work
have received the mutual co-opera.
ton to the fullest extent from my
associate officers"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-16
GOVERNOR HARMON
IN NORTH DAKOTA

FaEgo, N. D., Jan. 16.-Governor
Harmon of Ohio will be the principal
speaker before the convention here
this week of the Tri-State Grain Deal.
ers' Association. Many delegates ar
rived for the meeting today from all
over North and South Dakota and
Minnesota.
While Governor Harmons address
will not be of political nature, it has
great political significance in the fact
that North Dakota will be the first
state to hold presidential preference
primary. Coming few weeks before
the voting, the Ohio governors visit
is expected to have much weight in
determining whether. Harmon, Wilson
or Bryan is the favorite.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-16
To FURTHER ENDOW
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES

= Washington, Jan. ia bill o.
great import will be introduced in the
house Of representatives tomorrow By
Representative Lever of South Caro-
lima and, on the same day it will be
presented in the senate Jointly by
Senators HOke Smith and Page. The
bill provides for the further endow
ment and support of agricultural col
leges to enable them to assist in get
ting into practice the best methods OF
agriculture evolved by operation OF
the plan of establishing and maintain
ing agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations in the various states.
This measure is the joint work OF
the National Soil Fertility League, the
Executive Committee of the Colleges
of Agriculture and the statesmen above
named 1t Is in line with the presi-
dents recommendation in his address
at the National Conservation Congress
\ at Kansas City, Mo-, September rs,
1911, 1t has the support of the house
leaders of both parties, and it may be
regarded as an omni-partisan measure.
According to the general plan out Of
which this measure springs, it is pro-
posed that the procedure shall consist
of getting into general practice the
best methods known of scientific agri-
culture by employing trained agricul.
turists, or practical farm demonsSra-
tors, skilled in the most approved
methods of farm practice, to take to
the farmer on his own farm the infor-
nation or knowledge that will enable
him. the latter, to interpret and adapt
to his local conditions the best meth
DDS of farming. In plain terms, it will
as rapidly as possible, place a trained,
practical man, selected and directed
by the respective state agricultural
colleges, permanently IN each agricul-
tural county of the United States and
enables the farmer to become master
of his calling aided by the best serv-
ices the country can furnish, and sup
ported by federal and state funds.
According to the provisions of the
bill there will be an appropriation be-
ginning at the rate of less than one
til 81
three cents per capita by the time the
annual appropriation shall have in
creased from 100000 per year, the
starting point, to little over three
million dollars, when it reaches the
maximum. To have clear idea of the
distribution of these funds It must be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-16
FOR MURDER ON
THE HIGH SEAS

Boston, Mass, Jan. 16.-The case oil
William DeGraff, accused of murder
on the high seas, was called for trial
today in the United States district
court in this city. The victim of the
alleged murder was Capt. Charles d.
Wyman, who was killed while he lay
asleep in his bunk on the barge Glen
dover, while the boat was on its way
to this city from Philadelphia last
June. The victims head was beaten
in with hammer or some other blunt
instrument and the statements of the
crew are said to have indicated that
DeGraff, who was cook on the barge,
had committed the crime.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-16
Retirement of Colonel Woodward.

Washington, Jan. 16.-After more
than thirty-eight years service Col.
Charles >G< Woodward of the Coast
Artillery corps was transferred to the
retired list of the army today on his
own application. Colonel Woodward
is from Maryland and was graduated
from the West Point academy in
1871
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-16
srRAYED oR1sToLN
HEARD IN akSAN.
Bad Backs Made strong-kidney Ills
Corrected.

|
All over Bryan you heart it. Doan' S
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work, curing weak kidneys, driving
away backache, correcting urinary ills.
Bryan people are telling about it--tell-
ing of bad backs made sound again.
You can believe the testApohS of VOW
own townspeopfe. lThey ten it for the
benefit of yoq WHO are suffering. If
your back ahcde, il you # elAame, sore
and miserable. II BE kidneH act too
frequently, or hesssgssI areN painful,
scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Bryan citizens adj
vice and give Doan's a chance to do
the same for you.
j. H. Wyant, E. Caldwell St., Bryan,
Texas, says: 81 consider Doans Kid
ney Pills, procured at James drug
store, valuable remedy. They have
been used in my family for kidney
complaint and have given relief do
not hesitate to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-16

understood that each state receiving
| its share of the fund must appropriate
an equal. amount for his purpose.
Most authorities have expressed the
belief that the operation of this plan
will in a few years increase the farm
output at least so per cent. That
means an increase of wealth per cap
ita of about $50 per annum, and it adds
to the countrys assets four. and one
half billions in national resources. The
average acreage of Europe gives from
two to three times the yield of the
American farms, Notwithstanding their
soil has been producing for centuries
more than the lands have been
cropped here.
In the presidents opinion this prom
ises to be the most valuable construc-
tive legislation of recent years.
Speaker Clark says the mind can not
grasp the benefits that should grow
out of this movement. Majority Leader
Underwood expresses the belief that
it will do more good to more people
than any other single enactment in
generation. Mr.. H. H. Gross of Chi
cago, president of the National Soil
Fertility League, says he has submit
ted this specific plan to every agricul-
tural college in the land, there has
been no adverse criticism and about
95 per cent have strongly endorsed it;
it has been approved by about four
hundred public bodies, such as boards
of trade, commercial associations, bus
mess mems clubs, women's clubs, ETC.,
and nearly thousand influential news
papers have expressed a willingness
to support it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-16
SEEK RESTORATION
OF ARMY CANTEEN

New York, Jan. ia meeting to
arouse interest for the restoration of
the army canteen was held at the
Waldorf Astoria today under the aus
pices of the National League for the
Civic Education of Women. A number
OF prominent army men delivered ad-
dresses strongly fagoring the restora-
ton of the canteen Many army men
and their wives were present and
acted as patrons of the gathering.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

Mrs. Ramsdell was obliged to 20
alone at night and. with her little
children about her. shoveled earth
into the break for hours to save
their crops from inundation. The
husband was away at the time and
he and all Of the neighbors were
amazed to $50 what Mrs. Ramsdell
did unaided.
Mrs. RAmsdell has four children
living. Mrs. o. A. Gerry, Lovelend: !:
Mrs 8. e. Pardee. washington:
Mrs. John Parsons. Salt Lake CITY.
ana Mrs. Robert Turner Of Greeley.
She has - grand children ana IS
great grand childron.
Mrs. w. L. Miller 10 among the
latter. Mr.. Ramsdsll died last
August at an advanced age. me
Wow kee0s her own home, does
her own Homework aud 10 widely
sought for her chsery and helpful
companionsAip.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
INTEMPERANCE
Effects TOLD

Suggestive Temperance Instruc-
tion" is the title of a pamphlet is
sued by Mrs. Helen NJ. Wilson,
state superintendent Of public in
struction, for use in the public
schools of Colorado.
The pamphlet defines the pro-
cess of beer and wine manufacture
and explains the effects of these
narcotics on the organs of the body.
the intelligence, will and moral
character.
The deleterious effects of tobac-
CO. especially to the young, is des-
cribed. The state law requires that
tho pupils Of public schools be
taught the effects Of using these
and other narcotics, and the pam
phlets contains many questions and
answers suggestions for teachers.
Mrs. Wilson makes special ref
erence to the cigarette habit, which,
she declares, dulls the brain and
makes the user careless and irres-
popsible. II not dishonest.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
new DISTRICT
TO VOTE BONDS

After deliberating for three days
the directors OF the Northern Colo
rado Irrigation district have filed
u contract with the North Poudre 4
Weld County Reservoir Ditch com
pany for construction OF an irriga-
tion system to provide for 1000
acres OF land in northern Weld
county.
To make this contract binding
the action must be ratified by the
land owners of the district, who
will vote on the issue OF $2,4OO, 600
Of bonds June Is, to pay for con-
struction Of the project.
The district boundaries extend to
Carr ON the north. Num- on the
south and Dover is its center. The
district was organized two years
ago.
Flood waters. with some direct
water rights. will furnish the sup
ply. Tho reservoirs will be built
from the beds of streams. 1t Is said
that the water supply has been in
vestigated and found adequate.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
MOTHERS ARE
H0N0RED FROM
MANY PULP|TS
Motherhood and Mother Love are
Sermon Texts in Most of Gree
ley's Churches

Mothers Day was observed in the
majority of Greeley churches Sun
day. The services. either morning
or evening, were devoted to Moth
ers' day sermons or exercises. In
many of the churches special SER
vices were held by the children at
the Sunday school hour and the
mothers were the guests. Flowers
were distributed to the children and
presented to their mothers proceed
ing the services.
At the morning services at the
Christian church 1000 carnations
were given those who attended the
Sunday school and the church SER
vices. The morning topic was "A
Tribute to Our Mothers The
mothers were guests at the Sunday
school at the Baptist church and
were given flowers. The evening
subject was MY Mother. Rev. j..
C. Mitchell spoke in the Unitarian
church on The Hand That Rocks
the Cradle Rules the World" Rev.
N. H. Lee of Denver preached a
Mothers' day sermon in the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and
flowers were given all who attend
cd. Motherhood and Mothers
Love" was the topic Of the morning
sermon at the Presbyterian church
by kew. C. A. Berger.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
kERSEY SELLS
DENVER CREAM

Kersey, May 11.-Arrangements
have been made by the kersey Ice
company to sell the cream from the
kersey district to the Gingrich
Produce company of Denver and it
is probable that the first of the
daily shipments will be made next
Tuesday. The Kersey cream will
go the Diamond creamery Of Denver
operated by the Gingrich people.
Mr.. Gingrich formely conducted =
creamy at LaSalle and now handles
all the cream from this district
The Kersey farmers will sell
their cream direct 70 Tie Kasoay
Ice company who are fixed for car
ing tor the sweet cream a. we'll a.
for the sour. 1t is expected that a
large shipment of cream will go out
daily from this community and
farmers are enthusiastic over the
proposition. One farmer said this
morning that there 10 more money
in selling the cream than there IL
in making it into butter on the
farm. Kersey herds are in good
shape and owners will increase
them as fast as possible by buying
better stock. Fort Collins was aftel
the Kersey cream but the Denver
firm offered better Inducements.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
GOOD ROAD IS
PROMISED EAST

Hardin, May SIN make .
sod road from Hardin eastward or
Son6gn."
These were the words Of Com
missioner George Hodgson when he
10 looked 1t the miserable stretch
Of % called road leading from Har-
din toward the east county line and
which for five years the county
commissioners have promised to re-
pair. That Hodson means to keep
his word is evidenced this morning
BY the large crew of workmen under
road overseer Cyrus Neal at work
ON this highway. The Empire and
Bijou bitches have played havoc
With this road by seepage and
breaks and for years the road has
been impossible most of the time. By
some work and thought it can be
made into . first-class pike and
that 10 what Hodgson means to do.
q. Sanford, A. Mackay, Chas. Card
nse and c. L. Waite have constantly
DotSoned that something be dDne
and other residents have done the
same. II this road is made good
there will be q fairly good road all
-tho rest Of tho way from Fort Nor
eAa into Greeley. This il the main
highway into Estes Park and 1t be-
heoves Weld county to make it,
aAAro Of the thoroughfare up-to-
0430.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
HEAVY RAIN
OVER COUNTY

Heavy showers fell over every To-
cality in Weld county last night and
some places including Greeley, re-
port at least an inch of moisture.
This rain comes just at the right
time to bring up the beets, as
fields were getting exceedingly dry
on top. With warm weather to fol-
low the crops will come on rapidly
and conditions are now ideal for
farming.
LaSalle reports pools OF water
In the streets and fields. Kersey
IL rejoicing over the best rain OF
the season. Gill sees bumper crops
ahead of last nights rain and Ault,
we'll Ault, is ha haing this morning
to beat the band. Beets and peas
arc in the ground there and the
farmers have their ears to the soil
for they say 'one can just hear the
things growing"
Pierce, Num- and the dry land
belt received the moisture in biz
bucketfulls and Windsor farmers
arc wearing big smiles of Joy
llilliken and Johnstown came in fol
their share and Gilcrest, Fort Lup
- and Plattsville were also favor
"a. Tho rain 10 worth Thousands o
lellaIs to this county.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
DRY LAND
ALFALFA
SUCCESS
JOHN SANFORD, EAST OF kerr
SEA, BELIEVES HIS NOVEL
METHOD WILL PROVE WIN.
NER IN MAKING FINE CROP

Kersey, May .I.-Growing alf-
alta for seed on his dry farm east
of here will prove profitable In
dustry for John Sanford this season
he believes and he attributes his
success to his novel method of cul-
ture of the plant. Sanford culti-
Yates the alfalfa as separate plant
and last year was rewarded by a
wealth of healthy seed on each and
now has a considerable acreage
seeded from his first years crop.
He drills his alfalfa seed in the
ground and when 1t comes up th1ns
out the growth leaving here and
there a vigorous plant which he cul-
tivates in a separate hill.As a re-
suit the one root draws sustenance
from a large area and grows often
four to six feet under the ground
sending out bushey high growth
on top loaded with seed at matur-
ty. Sanford says that alfalfa cul-
tivated in this way without irriga-
ton remains true to type and ne
has growing on his dry farm real
old fashioned" alfalfa.
He says in every way possible he
has endeavored to conserve mols-
ture on his place an encouraged
=
other weeds after crops were har-
vested SO that each might act as
a snow trap. He says his farm Is
wet down as result to the depth OF
several feet by the SHOWS OF last
winter.
Sanford arrived at his dry farm |
with his wife, four year old daugh-
ter and seven weeks old baby two
years ago last March. He put up
tent the first night and on that
date there came one of the worst
billiards. in the history of the
plains. He turned his horses on
the open prairie having no barn
and they froze to death that night.
To prevent the tent from blowing
away he and another man took
turns sitting up holding the ridge
pole in place. His little family
huddled in the one bed almost sue
cumbed to cold. Notwithstanding
this and many other hardships San
ford has great faith in his country
and his wife is just as loyal.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
GORDON GOES
TO Fl. COLLINS

Unless unforeseen difficuit'es
arise. U. G. Gordon, instructor IN
mathematics and history IN the
Greeley High school, will be the
next principal of the Fort Coiiins
High school. He was appointed 10
this position last night at a special
meeting Of school board called tor
this purpose. ~ D
MIR. Gordon succeeds A. H. Dunn
who has been appointed superln-
tendent of schools to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Superintendent Miller. He is the
second man to be appointed 10 tne
position, the former appointee' u
M. Scoville of Fort Morgan decilh-
ing the offer. upon being made su-
perintendent of the Fort Morgan
schools. .,u,,,.
Professor Gordon comes highly
recommended and has been eminent
ly successful as teacher in tne
Greeley High schools. He VIII
assume his new duties July 1, when
the new superintendent takes MS
office.-Fort Collins Review.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
[ASALLE FARMERS PLEDGE
LARGE ACREAGE FOR new
DARLEY SUGAR FACTORY

LaSalle, May 10.-Following the
plan outlined by the Weld County
Farmers union to ascertain the
sentiment in the county among the
farmers with regard to the estab-
lishment of an independent sugar
factory. three committees went out
from here yesterday and in the i'm
mediate vicinity of LaSalle secured
pledges among the farmers to grow
$500 acres for such . factory. The
committees intended to go out today
but bad roads prevented. They feel
certain of obtaining 5000 acres in
the LaSalle region and indications
are that other districts will do as
we'll.
Ward Dariey. yho - success.
fully engineered the sik1na II
OF several independent factories In
tho state. 10 at the head Of the
movement and he, George Briggs
and H. E. Hubbard. In the lattsf's
automobile brought In pledges Of
1000 acres for their days work.
10 Bainbridge and W. H. McMurray
were another committee and C. b.
Norris and Captain Hanbury, the
third. J. A. Hicks, president Of the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
WINDSOR TAKES
BAN OFF DOGS

Windsor. May 13.-After sixty
days strict enforcement the quar-
antine was lifted from dogs here
Saturday night. About the middle
of March = stray rabid dog ran into
town and bit twelve dogs. The thir-
teen were killed. but for fear others
might have been bitten and infected
all dogs were ordered kept on own
ers premises. Marshal Forbes was
strict and several paid fines on dogs
which succeeded In breaking their
chains. The matter looked serious
when Florence Austin was bitten on
the hand and the dog which did II
was found rabid. The animal was
killed and Miss Austin was given
the Pasteur treatment at the home
of DR.. Bartz. She remained there
three weeks and the treatment
proved successful.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16
John Mclean, the Hermit of Windsor,
Is Making His Last Stand in Court

Windsor May 13.-Old, feeble.
companionship John Nc
Lean, the hermit OF Windsor, once
. wealthy and prominent attorney
of Illinois. takes his last stand in
court today. he says, for the pro-
lection of his property rights over
which he has been In constant liti-
CATION for the last fifteen years.
Today, Notwithstanding the storm
the old man hitched up and drove
to Fort Collins where he ia the
plaintiff In an injunction suit In
which he asks that his neixhbor,
William Metcalf. be restrained from
taking water from the Mclean re-
ervoir which lies in Larimer county
although the Mclean farm is vithin
the borders Of Weld county. At
the same time Metcalf appears ~
plaintiff in an injunction suit
against Mclean asking that ~
latter be restrained from drawing
more than eight and eight-tsnths
feet OF water from the reservoir.
The aged Windsor hermit built the
reservoir, but Metcalf put an en-
iargement on 1t and thus renewed
the bitter feud which has existed
DeeWeen the two neighbors for
Year,.
twenty years ago Mclean driv-
ing a pair Of mules drove into wind
sor. No one knew from whence he
came or anything concerning his
llie, he purchased the farm on
which he has lived. made duxout
The Greeley tribune., 1912-05-16

local Farmers union appointed the
committees and J. p. Klug assisted
in the work.
Ward barley said this morning.
II am certain that 5000 acres will
be pledged in the LaSalle region
and 10000 acres will be easily Sc
cured in Weld county. There Is
absolutely no difficulty about finan-
cling the factory when the acreage
is secured. We intend to solicit
every farmer in the county. The
farmers will operate the factory
when 1t 10 we'll started and will be
paid $3.50 = ton for their beets
when delivered and receive one-half
of the net profits. This means from
~ - - ton for beets."
George BrigSs said this morning
mot . farmer refused to pledge
acreage to my committee and NO
one offered less than l5 acres. 1t
10 not decided where the factory
will be located. It may be built at
LaSalle or Greeley. What We are
most interested in is that the farmer
will receive from 81 to 80 q ton
for his beets. We expect to con-
tinue soliciting tomorrow"