davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
WOLGAST AND PACKEY
MCFARLAND TO FIGHT
Sign Articles to Meet in No
Decision Bout In
New York CITY.

Cadillac. Mich, Aug. 16.-After
months of dickering. Ad WOlgast.
champion lightweight pugilist and Emil
Thirty, of Chica go. representing Packey
Mcfarland. last night signed articles
for a ten round nO-decisiOn fight be-
tween WOlgast and Mcfarland before
the Madison Square Athletic club, New
York on Oct p.
WOlgast's manager. Tom Jones, is in
California, and the champion took
charge of his own end of the negotia-
tons
The terms provide that WoIgast's
share of the purse be $4,000, with
controlling interest share of the pic
lures. Mcfarland is to get II IL per-
cent Of the receipts and 10 percent Of
the picture money
Wolgast consented to allow McFar-
land to weigh in at 1S5 pounds at
o'clock in the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
SILVER CITY TEAM TO
PLAY san MARCIAL SATIRDAN

Silver City, y. NJ. Aug. 16.-Next Sat
urday the Silver City ball team will
play the San Marcial team here, and a
close game is expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-16
Sport and Society Section
Wagner Name Still In Game

Depends
Hit and Swipng the
By MONTY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-10

b. ! 30. + q
81 + Blake. Of Charleston, Is a city
victor,
Thorn F. Koblsgard is heres from
Weston.
~ 4 Burnside, of Charleston, Is a
visitor here.
Allen Mclean was here wednesday
trom shinnsten.
g. +, .Carpentef, OF PafkerSbnrg, IS
looking after business AFFAIRS here.
William u Law was a business
visitor mere Wednesday from Jane
Lew
William b. Greer. clerk at the
Gassaway hotel at Elkins, is I'M the
city on aytsit,
Mrs. Edward G. Smith has returned
from Warrington where she was a
guest Of relatives. y
James N. Shields is spending sew
eral daysin Cumberland, Nd, looking
after business matters.
AAt4fAN nAhCSh 10 SPeHNAuB several
days visiting friends and relatives in
Pittsburg and Cleveland.
Virgil L Highlaid returned Wed.
nesday morning from a two days
business trip to New York.
~ 9. sperry returned home Med.
nesday morning from d tgo weeks
bpsinss strip tosSew York.
3 miss Geneyiese Harrison. and Miss
Virginia Snyder have returned to
Wheaton Seminary at Morton. Mass,
after spending their Easter Sast.sstioii
at home; ~ - rs, - =
Charles Il Morgan who visited his
parents, Dir. and Mrs. D.. P. Morgan
here, went 10 New York Tuesday
night from where he vii, sail on, May
1 on the Newport for Europe; where
he will spend the summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-10

5. :; = 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-10
EIope to Oakland.

Mr.. Walker B. Flint, a salem7rursl
mail carrier, and Miss Daisy Harrt.
son, daughter of Mr.. pell2IiarrIson,
Of that city clipped to Oakland .Tles.
day night and were married. there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-10

n Ioliand aEorEll g Hunting
ton dess "a short hpsine sis.
ertn g. Denhain returned weds
3nesda morning from washington
sEheFe IS spent several days looking
.aEter business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-10
To Rntertaln.

Mrs. orte Myers will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society of the Central
Christian church Thursday afternoon
at her home on North Chestnut street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-10
LINoLEluMs.


|. Now and distinctive
! styles in printed and in
laid Linoleu1ns. +, The
colors are bright and.
stay bright through
wear Clean cut artistic
. designs, suitable for
bath room, dining room,
hall OF kitchen. Let us
figure with you on large
contracts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-10
SI}IAI

CONTINUED from page two. !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21

The EVENING NEWS goes Into
more homes In this vicinity tbau
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
She Had Consumption
Vas DYinG: Now We'll


Eckmsu's Alternative is being used with
success IN the treatment Of TuberculosiS.
Persons who have taken It improved,
gained weight, eThausting night sweats
stopped, fever diminished, and many re-
covered. If you are interested to know
more about II, we will put you IN touch
with some who are now well. You can
Investigate and Judge for yourself. Read Of
Mrs. Govert's recovery: Griffith, Ind.
"Gentlemen. Thinking that perhaps a
short history Of the remarkable cure Of my
motheU-tn-lRw Mrs. Anna Covert might
benefit some other sufferers, l hereby
give the following testimonials: About
September 10 1903 she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continually
grew worse, requiring Q trained nurse.
Night swcats were SO bad that It was
necessary to change her clothing once or
twice every night; her cough Increased
and got SO bad that everybody expected
that she would not live much longer,
Tho trained nurse Miss Anna Trinen) In
formed me that she had tuberculosis and
nothing could he done for her. In Janu-
AIRY, when Rev. Vim. Berg, Of st. Mich
ael'B Church, at Sherevllle. Ind, prepared
for her death. he recommended that
get some Eckman's Alternative, and see II
It would not give her some relief. l then
requested the attending physician to give
his diagnosis and he Informed me that
medical aid. When asked II he thought
that It was useless TO try the Alternative,
he replied that No physician could help
her any and I could suit myself about
l ~ = NfiAiN'AANN'A1 hAN " Ii ANNG
to send for n bottle. Practically without
hope for recovery. l insisted that she try
end OF the hrst weeks treatment. She got
80 bad that she refused to take any more
Of 1t, but the doctor advised her to keep
on taking It, as 1t was the only thing
that might help her. I am glad to say
now Tint she kept on and soon began to
improve. Now, she works as hard as
ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than
she ever did before she took sick, and
is In good health. She frankly says she
owes her life and health to Eckman's
Alternative. We keep It on hand at all
times and recommend It highly.
"tSigned AfidaviN JOS. GRIMMFR."
Eckmau's Alterative ia effective In Bron-
Chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuildlng the
system. Does not contain pOisons, opiates
or hAhit-t0rIhing drugs. Ask for booklet
OF cured cascs and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more eyi.
dencc For sale nv NIL Leading druggists and
Laurer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-21
PUPILS SHOW
THEIR TALENT


Before an appreciative audience
last night the pupils of Miss Augusta
Harrington, assisted by Miss Clara
Harrington, violinist, and Clarence
c. Bawden, rendered a very pleasing
program at Miss F~arrington's home
in Gordon street. After the event
a social hour was held. The pro-
gram was rendered as follows:
Sonata Mozart
Violin and Piano
Chase of the Butterfly $3.50. .Dennee
Sadie Goldberg
a-Melodte Morely
b-ldyl ......... SeyTnore SmlIn
Irene Gerba
I'd Gavotte Ambrose
Lydia Jacobson
pupil of Miss Kutcher)
Spring Flowers-No. 2.,.....G ade
Martha Goldberg
Tarantelle Dennee
Gladys Journey
pupil of Miss Kutcher)
Part q.
a-Vision Spind1er
b-Valse Jensen
Ruth Jacobson
September Morn $3.50. Porter Steele
Laura O'Brien
Danse des Clochettes $500. .Rebikon
Sadie Ellis
Spring Flowers-No. 3...... .Gade
Marion O'Brien
Impromptu ........... Re1nhold
Miss Kutcher
Tenor Solo
a-Afterwards, Love. .D'Hardelot
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03
BOISE PAPER
BOOSTS KARR
But Hits Wide of the Mark
in Giving his Pitching Re-
cord Last Year in the Prai-
rie League.

A bitter rivalry for baseball supre.
macy that had its inception two years
ago in a bush league in the northern
part of the state will be perpetuated
throughout the coming league season
in Boise whenever Lewis Karr, signed
by the Boise club, and George Rustic
meyer, who will l,wear a Pendleton uni
form, come in contact on the diamond.
Both Karr and Rustemeyer are pitch
ers and both are right-handers. Last
season and the season before Karr was
the leading pitcher with the Grange
vile club in the Camas Prairie league
and Rustemeyer was the most depend
able slab artist with the Cottonwood
club in the same circuit. Back of the
personal rivalry of the two twirlers
there was the rivalry of two towns
which served to intensity the feelings
OF athletic antagonism which one pitch
er cherished for the other.
Karr and Rustemeyer clashed several
times last year in tight games and the
records show that the Boise recruit got
away with the greater number of con-
tests to his credit. Rustemeyer is said
to be tall, rangy fellow with world
of speed and oodles of control which
makes him second Walter johnson.
Karr, according to fans who know his
style of play, has good speed, average
control and most deceptive "spitter.
In this he has an advantage over Rustic
meyer. Karr is also a demon slugger
and is said to be whirlwind in fielding
his position. Karr is expected to arrive
in Boise tomorrow night and will i'm
mediately begin working out with the
other members of the Boise club in the
new Tri-State league.
Rustemeyer was grabbed late in the
season last year by Bob Brown, mag
nate of the Vancouver club in the
Northwestern league, but was secured
by Pendleton when the Tri-State league
was organized. Karr had practically
signed up to stick with the Grangeville
club another year when his signature
to Boise contract was secured by
Kellackey.
The rivalry between the two players
will doubtless increase with their pro-
gress up the baseball ladder and Tri-
State fans will undoubtedly see some
pretty pitchers battles between the
two twirlers this summer Boise
Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03
Joseph Plains A Fine Country.

County Commissioner w. M.
Schiller returned Saturday from
a visit of several days on Joseph
Plains across Salmon river and
informs us that that country is
coming to the front in great
shape and few residents of the
prairie have any idea of what a
good country they have over
between the two rivers. Mr..
Schiller says the land there is
practically all taken and some
nice farm homes are to be seen.
The soil is a deep black loan full
ly as rich as the soil on Camas
prairie and will produce crops of
all kinds in abundance.
The completion of the Grave
Creek road will provide the resi-
dents of the plains country with
a fine outlet from Salmon river
and will no doubt induce them to
soon build a road down on the
other side to connect with it.
When this is done supplies can
be hauled into that country over
an easy grade and will bring
them into close touch with the
railroad and outside markets:
At present the farmers across
the river feed all of their grain
to hogs and cattle and drive their
stock to market, most of it being
brought to this place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03
Coggins Lands Freak.

DR.. H. ]. Coggins was called
to the home of Frank Staab at
Ferdinand Tuesday night to at
tend a case of internal hydro
phalus.
With the assistance of DR.. Cog
gins the mare foaled a colt nor
NAL in every way except that it
had a head II inches wide, 9
inches thick and Ia inches long.
The mare is a we'll bred animal
worth 5000. The doctor took the
colt with instruments and saved
the mare. He brought the head
home and has it on exhibition at
the Swendish barber shop. He
expects to have it embalmed and
later he will send it to the Mos
COW university for preservation.
This is one of the most difficult
feats of veterinary surgery ever
performed in this section. lilo
Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03
"The Squaw Man. Coming

The widely advertised play
"The Squaw Man." which will
be played here next Monday
evening, May 9th, at the Odd
Fellow hall by the Bennett COM
pany, is one of the best known
and highly recommended produc-
tions on the road and Cottonwood
people can consider themselves
fortunate in securing such a play
in this city. The Bennett COM
pany consists of sixteen people
and carries a large amount of
scenery and paraphernalia. 1t
is a company that has made all
of the cities and large towns in
the west, playing for weeks at a
stretch in Seattle and other coast
cities. The company seldom
visits the small towns but came
up onto the prairie as a fill-in be-
tween other datings, hence our
good fortune in having them
visit us.
The manager of the company
guarantees the production to be
first class in every respect and
will return the price of admission
to any dissatisfied person. "The
Squaw Man" should be greeted
by a packed house Monday even
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03

R. B. Armstrong, of Colfax,
was in town yesterday.
w. F. Abercrombie was in town
yesterday from Joseph.
D. A. Williamson was in the
city yesterday from Pullman.
DR.. Coggins, the lilo veterina-
rian, was in town Tuesday even
ing with several friends.
Sam Butler left late last week
for the Palouse country to visit
friends for a short time and we
are told he may come back in a
fine automobile of his own.
M. F. Fuchs took charge of
the Phoenix hotel Tuesday even
ing and is enjoying a nice trade.
He has closed the dining room at
the Commercial and will use it
as a lodging house in connection
with the other hotel.
Thursday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foster er-
tertained a few of their friends
at four tables of five hundred.
Mr.. Lough, Mrs. Kobel's father,
was guest of honor. At II
o'clock the hostess served a most
daity and delicious lunch of sand
wiches, cake, cocoa and coffee.
A deal was closed here Wed
nesday by which Conrad Bosse
sold his 33-acre orchard tract in
Vineland to J. F. Strickfaden. of
Ferdinand, for $2100 and took in
on the deal the latter's residence
property in the Mcpherson addi-
ton at $1,000. Mr.. Strickfaden
intends building him winter
home at Charleston while Mr..
Bosse will rent his property here.
The May Day tea given by the
north division of the M. E.
ladies' aid, at the home of Mrs.
Foster, on King street Wednes-
day afternoon, was a decided
success, both socially and finan-
cially. There were about thirty
ladies present. The program
consisted of instrumental and
vocal music and readings, after
which tea and cake was served.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03

The above story has the "ear
marks" of having been written
by Harold Harris, formerly of
Grangeville, who is now on the
staff of the Statesman, and the
only fault we have to find with
it is that it is quite a bit wide of
the mark in regard to Karr's
record last year in the prairie
league. An examination of the
record of games played last year
shows that Rustemeyer and Karr
each lost four games while the
former won 9 and the latter 6.
Cottonwood played Is games,
winning 10 and losing 5. OF
those Hill pitched two and broke
even. Grangeville played ID
games, winning 7 and losing 7.
Of these Moses lost 8 and won l..
Rustemeyer won one game on a
forfeit and Moses lost one on a
forfeit for Grangeville. Karr
won one game that was protested
by Nezperce. Grangeville owed
Cottonwood a game when its
team disbanded which should
have been forfeited to this place.
The rest of the article is sub
stantially correct except that
Rusty" signed up with Van
couver on June 7th instead of
late in the seas on.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03
TO Organize Foresters Lodge

Mr.. Hartwick, state organizer
of the Foresters of America, is
in the city this week trying to
organize a branch of that order
at this place and informs US he is
meeting with fine success and
will have but little trouble in
starting a camp here in the near
future with a charter member
ship of about fifty.
The order charges but one dol
lar year dues and pays weekly
sick and accident benefits as we'll
as furnishing a physician free of
charge. These features are at
tractive to the average man and
result in a large membership in
the order. The order is open to
anyone to join.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03
Uhlenkott-Hoene Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Lizzie
Hoene to Gerhard Uhlenkott was
solemnized on Wednesday morn
ing at the Catholic church in
Keuterville, Rev. Father Vincent
officiating. After the ceremony
the bridal party drove to the
Joseph Hoene home near Reuter-
vile where a large number of
invited guests, relatives of the
bride and groom, had gathered
in honor of the happy event. An
excellent wedding dinner was
partaken of at noon and the
usual festivities held sway from
that time until evening, when a
free wedding dance was given in
the hall at Keuterville. All of
the young friends of the happy
couple attended the dance and
made merry until a late hour the
next morning.
The bride is the sister of John
Hoene, of this place, and Joseph
Hoene, of Keuterville, and is a
young lady of many excellent
qualities. She came here about
two years ago with her mother
and sisters from Illinois and has
made many friends since her
residence here.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Uhlenkott and is
a young man of true worth and
manly virtue. He has a nice
farm southwest of this place and
recently built a new home there
to which he will take his bride.
Many useful and valuable pres
ents were received by the happy
couple from their friends, with
whom we join in wishing them a
life full marital bliss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03

w. E. Hardisty was in town
yesterday from Tolo.
M. T. Farris and Oscar Asker
were delivering hogs here yester-
day from Winona to John Baer.
Deputy state horticultural in
spector Henry Murray was a
visitor here yesterday from the
county seat.
John Baer shipped out two
cars of hogs from this point this
morning to Spokane. The price
is now down to normal again,
since the fight between the buy
ers ended, and about u cents a
pound will be paid for the next
shipment.
The weather this week has
Deen uecldedly stormy and IS
proving a serious draw back to
the farmers in their spring work.
The fields are too wet to get into
with teams and spring seeding is
going to be very late unless the
weather takes a sudden change
for the better. This is the latest
spring that has been known here
for years and will result in much
land being summerfallowed this
year as a result of not having
time in which to get it into crop.
B. Tacke is in receipt of a let
ter from his sister-in-law in
Nebraska giving the details of a
serious cyclone which visited
their section recently. The storm
cut up all kinds of queer antics,
some of them almost beyond be-
lief, but fortunately did little.
harm. to the home of the writer
Cyclones have been quite fre-l
quent through the central states
this spring and western people
can congratulate themselves on
living in a country where bad
storms never occur.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03
School Teachers Hired.

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the local independent
school district Monday evening
the following teachers were hired
for the coming school year: Sup
erintendent, John Banks, of
Cascade, Mont; principal, John
A. Moore, retained; assistant
principal, not yet selected; 7th
and 9th grades, Miss Elva Gray,
retained; 5th and 9th grades,
not yet selected; Sd and 4th
grades, Miss HERNIA Morton, re-
tained; primary room, Miss Eliza
beth Kelly, of Colorado.
Prof. Hartzell Cobbs, who is
superintendent of the school at
present, was not an applicant for
the position again, he having
been hired recently to have
charge of the new $4,000 high
school being erected at. Kamiah
this year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03

Hans Petersen, Conrad Geb-
hard and E. Ellefson were busi-
ness visitors here yesterday from
Keuterville.
A May Day party was given
Wednesday by Thomas and Rose
Mary Shinnick to a number of
their little friends. The room
was decorated in pink and trim
med with pink and pale blue.
The little host and hostess were
dressed in pink and presented
those present with ice cream
cones and May baskets filled with
popcorn. Those invited were
Margaret Simon, Burdette and
Donald Belknap, Evelyn and
Jack Parker, Virginia Brown,
Harold Morrison, Delbert Hale,
Joy McC Claskey and Vivian Baker.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03

he afterward died. After clos
ing the switch he attempted to
step on the break beam of an ap-
preaching car when the iron hand
hold pulled loose and threw him
beneath the wheels. His leg
was so badly mangled as to make
its amputation necessary above
the knee.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-03
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

AoSilCu HUH Exchanges.
The Kooskia ball team defeat
ed the Grangeville team Monday
by a score of 4 to 3.
A special train will be run
from Lewiston to Grangeville
Sunday at which time the Lewis
ton ball team will tangle up with
the county seat aggregation.
The Lewiston ball team shut
out the Walla Walla league team
at Lewiston Saturday by a score
of 2 to 0 and lost to the visitors
Sunday by a score of 13 to 2.
About 100 acres of potatoes
have been planted for CONNER
cial purposes near Kamiah and
the Progress figures the yield
this fall at 10000 bushels, or 60
carloads.
Hydrophobia is getting to be
quite serious over in the lilo coun-
try and the farmers there are
killing off their dogs and cats
and keeping a close watch on
stock that has been bitten lately.
The state supreme court has
reversed the decision of the lower
court in the Ilo-Vollmer school
fight and holds that the board of
county commissioners has no
power to divide an independent
school district.
The Vollmer-Clearwater grain
company bought 5000 bushels of
wheat at Sweetwater Saturday,
paying 95 cents for bluestem and
90 cents for forty-fold. This is
the best price yet quoted for last
years crop in this part of the
state.
1t is stated by the secretary of
the Lewiston Livestock show
that 27 carloads of stock have
already been listed with him for
sale at the show next December
and it is expected fully 100 car
loads will be listed for sale by
the time the show takes place.
Lewiston has passed an ordi.
nance empowering it's officers to
tear down and remove dilapidat-
ed buildings that prove a menace
in case of fire. If similar action
was taken by other towns it
would result in improving the
appearance of many little cities
of the state.
Johnnie Baldwin, a little g.
year-old boy living near Sites,
got his head caught between two
sacks of wheat while trying to
catch his pet rabbit last Thursday
and smothered to death. The
wheat was piled in the woodshed
and when the mother found the
little fellow his body was cold in
death.
The grand Jurors and trial
jurors for the Moscow term of
the federal court have been
drawn and in the list we note
the following from this part of
the state: Grand jury-B. R.
Rogers, White Bird; Walter
David, Westlake; Matthias Seu-
bert, M. G. Butler, Cottonwood /;
Fred Bicksel, White Bird; Victor
Lustig, Greencreek; John E.
Cochran, Garfield; Clarence Dun
ham, Westlake. Trial jury C.
w. Nuxoll, R. E. SBruner, Cot
tonwood. -
P. B Hoy, switchman on the
calrailroad, fell in front of the
train in the yards at Lewiston
late last week and suffered the
loss of his left leg, from which