davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-14

NoTICE-We have fol sale the resi-
dence of j. o. Hollis on Fulton street.
Che house is up to date in every re-
spect and in good neighborhood.
Terms easy.
tt CRoCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-14
CITY OF wAUsAU.

FIfSt W dIu
That part of Sc ne Sec 1, i. %. R. Z. des. in
Office Register of Deeds. Vol. 81, page 404.
That part of lot 3 des. in Reg. OF Deeds once
Vol. 104. page 119.
FL of the WI of lots and 2, Blk. 3
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-14
Another Great
Offering in Rugs,
Curtains and Carpets
SPECIAL PRICES
ALL THIS WEEK

d5ooe eae5n Wilton Velvet Rug S2O5
8'x TO- Brussel one piece, beautiful small O.
figured In tan, brown and green >pA A.OO
$500 Lace Curtains in echro and white c.
per PAR 800
81 so and 81 90 very best quality Stair Carpets
Body Brussels and Wilton VelvetS u in. wide QI.AV
Window Shades--One yard WIDE 2 yards long oil
Opaque guaranteed roller, dark green, grey Goo
and hight green, each ~ i W
Curtain Rods Silver ends, extend to 54 inches -
each D.
so. SO Administer Rug--9 II, all over Gx ~
patterns extraordinary value at
Ssx 10 Velvet Rug for the very low Gro 20
price of pI 30
lJust Received A fine assortment of
Fancy Baskets at very low prices.
Strictly All Wool Ingram Carpet, yard wde h-r
best quality, per yard " y
Beautiful Bordered Curtain Materials regular II ~
l6c 80 ~
Stair Rods, inch, with screws
included ......................a
Rugs made fit any size room from our large stock
of Three Quarter Carpets at very low prices Let us
figure with you.
): So ): ayinkelman 5 So !.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-14
T. g. r. 10

Il. 70, Ii. III
des sec
Commencing
200 IT. from Nv
cor. of the sw
Sc ~ IT. east
and Ill feet
south, Sec. 10
Yillage
N0rrie
lot 2 blk Z
blk 10
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
BLAZE

Uncle Ned Classify, who is nearing his
cightieth year is quite ill; inhrmities result
ing from old age being the principal trou-
bic.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel P. Earl have gone
to Hazard, in Perry County, having been
called to the bedside Of Mrs. Earl's father
Capt. Brashers.
Mrs. l. 8. pat Davidson, with two Of
her children, Master Carl and Miss Violets
who visited relatives here the pas, week,
has returned to her h5me at jenkins.
Married recently Mr.. Tilmon Brown to
Mrs. Lizzie L. U,terback, bo.l-of this COM
muni,y. The bride is a daughter of w,
Blown who is we'll known throughout the
county. We wish them all the Joy that a
fslicitous companionship can bring them
epd pray that that their matrimonial yoy-
age may lie over calm and sunny seas.
Luther N. Perry has gone to Jenkins
where be will remain indefinitely in the EN-,
ploy.of the Consolidated Coal Company
Ollie Mcclurg and Wiley Adkins, OF tins
place, have gone to Jenkins in search Of en-
ployment aud probably permanentiuture
location tot themselves and families.
-. -, =, - =, :, :,
~, ..; m,a' $50, ,';s;.s- ~ 80 -. !,
,S:,,;s ,'';s, ~, ~, hss - :. - g. :,
800 80 ~ '' .,,, ~. ~, NJ Ii,
-. 49, - s.1 cs..s:.s a,;,, oaa,s;.
800 $500. 800, ~ ''s
The elects Of the new game law are quite
ccnspiclous. The scarcity Of hunters IS
noticeable. While some sneak about with
their guns without a license most Of the
boys fccopilning their sport to their own
rabbit patches. Win einclent ana active
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
Store Department.
Kentucky Block Camel Coal Co,
CAMEL CITY. XIV.

viii DO pleased tc supply merchants with
Flour, Salt, Oil, Mill Feed, etc.
We also handle a eompelte line 0.
General Merchandise for tbe Retail
Trade. Also the best Farno.Wagon
to be had, and can make you
close prices.
j. s. C'ROARK, Manager.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
GRASSY CREEK.

Claud Halsey and Miss Lula Gevedon
were married.on the 5th inst Ed. w. +.
Lykins officiating.
Billy Carter who recently went to Hi
nois on corn husking tour, has just re-
ported profitable trip.
Ed. J. L. Johnson, of this place, has gone
to Red Bush, Johnson county, to attend a
union meeting.
Mrs Joseph Payton's died on the nth
inst and was buried in the w. NJ, Gevedon
burying ground. Our sympathy IS extend
ed to the bereayed husband and family.
Quite number OF the Grassy boys have
enlisted as workm, n in erecting the bridges
at Chapel, Eel and Index, two Of which
are completed and the other in progress.
The Chapel bridge will greatly benefit
the travelling public, especially those going
east and west. Those going north and
south will necessarily haye to use ladcer
or change the county road.
Whit Kemplip. our assessor, is calling
on the citizens Of Chapel and Salem PEE
cincts.
W. F. Lykins and wife have just return
ed from visit to see sick brother OF The
former on Caney.
Mrs. Frank Havens, Of Eel. has been
summoned TO the bedside Of her mother
who lie thought to be dying, at Goodwin's
Chapel.
Esq T. H FISHERMAN has just compete!
commodious barn. indicating that he re
iuses to take the weather as il comes.
FAIR PLAY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
DINGUS.

Turner Daniel went to Mt. Sterling last
Saturday on business,
II. c. Williams has built an ice house.
Prof. NJ c. Bradley's school at Ophit,
c.oses next Thursday. ~
Work on the c. X. N G. Cos telephone
line has been going on here the past week,
The bridge at Relief is completed and a
crew OF hands are at work on the Fanin
Fork bridge near the mouth Of Williams
Corn is abundandant with very little de.
mand at so cents per bushel.
Marion Williams and wife, of Valencia
Kansas, who left here two years ago nc
companied by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Williams, and Peter Fanin and wife
are on visit with their many friends here
Mr.. Fanin married Marion Williams sister
and Mr.. Williams returned the compliment
by marrying Fanin's daughter.
L. A. Williams is improving his house.
SLAB.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
NOTICE 10 PUBLIC,

After Jan. !. 1913 | will grind and crush
corn at the Gas Mill, only on Mondays
Thursdays and Saturdays. and dress dum.
Der on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Frid.
days.
Bring your corn and have It crushed.
Best meal and Lumber,work
Meal, chop and feed for sale,
r,r-af CuAs FRKSgIin1aI =.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

Why not the county officers pnLlish in
their county paper an item,Hed statement
lot all the items Of income and expenditure
for The past year? In fact, doesn't the law
require this TO be done? ANY way, one
thing is certain: it will be done Il throughout
the next administration: Any candidate
having different schemes st, died out would
better engage his enc gies II soae other d.
rection.
Let us hear from voters in other sections
of the county on this quest N.
OTTOMAN.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19


Speaking for hosts Of good citizens Of
/, tbis county, werightnow serve notiee on
Ill candidates announced or unauhounco'
that no man need waste his andmcn..
ey seeking county Office in the next a
. ulinistration unless he can fuin|.I
clean record; unless his charaelsf
Is free iroms the least suspicion oI
faint, and last, but greatest Of alIfno Iant
didate need indulgein any fond d|Aths o.
spoet schemes Of grait in thelnsS admin
istratjon. &.
We arc not accusing any one Of graft,
remember; Tor as we have sal !, we
haveno way Of knowing any thing a',Out
IL. WV
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
So "a w

NOTICE. Obituaries, Resolutions
Of Respect, and matters not of a
purely news nature are charged for at
s cents line, six words per line, the
money to accompany the article.
Send us the news of your neighbor-
hood, concisely written, but articles
for which we have a fixed charge
must be accompanied by the cash.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
EASTWARD

10 addition TO the above, Sunday train
will leave Jackson at $40 p. m, make con-
nection at o. 4 X. Junction with L. & E
train No. 2, and run 10 Licking River, ar
irving there at 7:a3p M, ard will then re-
tunr to Camel City, arriving a, S;Io p m
M. L. CoNLEY,
Gen'l Manager.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

Newish TO call your attention to th- fact
l|.ai mostinlectious diseases such as whoop,
ING cough, dip,heria and scarlet fever are
contracted when the child has cold.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy will quickly
tlrc a cold and greatly lessen the danger Of
contracting these diseases. This remedy is
famous for lis cures oicolds. Itcontains no
opium or other narcotic and.may be given
10 child with implicit confidence. Sold
bv analealers,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
Eastbound EASTERN DIVISION. Westbt und

LExISeroS Train No. will make con-
necIion with The L. s. N. at
Lexington for Louisville, Ky
Train No. 3 will make connec-
ton with L. & N. Winchester
- for Cincinnati, o,
CAMpfoS TFaihsiNos, !, :, and 4 will
JuScrIoS make connection with Mount
~ ain Central Ry to and from
- campton. :
iBHLLE Trains Nos 4, 2, aud will
IvNcNoS make connection with the L. s.
A. Railway for Beattyville, Ky,
o. &K. Train No. ; daily and No. a
JuScTIos daily except Sunday will
make connection with the
Ohio & Kentucky Ry. for Can.
mel City andO. SIX stations
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

The Stockholders Of the Nor
gan County National Bank. Of
Camel City KY, will meet in
their banking house Tuesday,
Jan. IA, 1918, at 10 O'Clock A.
M, for the'purpose of electine
directors for the ensuing year.
CUSTER JONES, Cashier.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

Read our clubbing offer with
the C0MM0NER in this number,
be wise and take advantage of
II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
ST. JOSEPH'S COME BACK AT
 MGR. RlTCHEL
By Dunigan)

As predicted by the Farmer that if the Semi-Pro league did not elect a permanent president and make out a full schedule for the season it would not last. The crash has come and Fred Ritchel, manager Of the West Ends acted as president and schedule maker. RitchePS team is under big expense sand as soon as he realized that he could not make the $40 guar antee and still pay his players he shoulders the blunt of the expense on the St. Joseph's and leads his own team out of town to collect the easy forty dollars. Considerable talk has been going around since Ritchel lost about thirty dollars bringing the Stam- ford team here, that the West Ends were going to book themselves out of town a couple of Sundays in success sion and pick up enough coin to pull themselves out of the hole and then quit the league. It will be remember ed. that the West Ends quit playing last summer and then sprung up at the close of the season when the. St. Joseph's won the City League cham pionship to pick up the easy change City league to favor MT. Ritchel in gaining the Semi-Pro league and now he is trying to rub it into them.
 Mgr. Dumphy's' letter is self ex- planatory.
 Dear Sir:
 With your kind permission and a little valuable space I will endeavor to answer MT. Ritchel's attack on me in this mornings paper. MT. Ritchel holds down all the offices of the Semi Pro league, president V1ee-pres1dent, schedule committee and etc. In the early spring MT. Ritchel preached, the subject of a league to me and after talking it over with the members we decided to join. The first meeting was held at the Annex Club rooms in New ID ,%1% &1ao m P. C. of Wallingford and the Annex of New Haven together with MT. Ritchel and myself were present
 The D. P. C. after hearing the pro- position refused to join. Well to make the stery short the league finally got Ends and St. Joseph's. It was then an understood fact that some unin- terested parties be secured to act as dation. I always held out for a for felt and bylaws and constitution to govern the league but the only rule of the league was that the visiting team was to secure $40. Now these uninterested parties were never se- cured. Why? Because Mr. Ritchel wanted to be the big noise and out of this arises the present trouble About his talk about being a poor sport I will let the public be the judge
 MT. Ritchel was supposed, after the last meeting to send a complete sched- ule to all the papers but this he has not done At the last meeting it was decided that each team would alter nate every Sunday with home game and m out of town game. On ac- count of the first round of the sched- ule becoming mixed up 1t was thrown out and a new one substituted but Nr. Ritchel goes directly against the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
JOHNSON SAYS
 HE MAKES ON
 FIGHT S36,OOO

Chicago, July 6.-Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, arrived here, today, after having enjoyed the lime light of every town between Las Veg as and Chicago. News that Johnson was coming travelled ahead of him and crowds were out at every station to see the phgilist The statement of Jack Curley that, as promoter of the Flynn fight he stood to lose $15, ,000, was discredited by Jollr : son. The champion said he believed Curiey made a little money out of the fight. Johnson's share, he said. amounted to $36, ,00O,g of which S5 900 was won on the side. The champion said his wife had won $6, 1000 aIso..
 T don't care If I never see ah- other boxing glove" said Johnson ''I will continue to meet white hopes, however until Labor Day.
 When Johnson stepped off his train, a crowd of his local admirers greeted him. The champion. was attired in a white suit, tan shoes and topped by a brown straw hat. His wife carried a tiny white rabbit that blinked when the sun struck the large diamond pendant, at l. her throat. Johnson told the newspapermen at the station that he did much faster and better work while in training than he did at any time during the Flynn fight.
 '1 wanted Flynn to have every chance in the world" said Johnson, and that is why I let the fight go as long as I did. could have ended it at any time by putting Flynn to sleep but I had made up my mind to knock him out in the next round"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
! fBy Wagner.l

Because of the success of his two young pitchers, Tuckey and Barron, Manager McCann is determined to try some more youthful twtrlers. Pitch CTS Scoop Curry of the Locomobile team, and Connor of the Saugatuck Curry was formerly with the St. Louis Americans but was let out by that club. He is now employed at the Locomobile plant and plays with that factory's team in the Industrial League. Connor has been twiriing a reputation for being strikeout pitcher. It appears to be almost inn possible to get veteran pitchers this season, so the management is forced to try youngsters, who sometimes do better than the old timers.
 Third Baseman Venable, the infeld- CT Manager McCann secured from Scranton of the New York State League, wired the management that he would report this afternoon. Ven able is an experienced player who is regarded as a good man. In 125 games last season he hit .271 for bases as his record of g steals shows. GIis fielding is not so good, his aver age being .897. But a man has to be something of a clouter to hit .271 in the New York State League.
 The Bridgeport club has also signed a youngster named Shea from Provi- dence. Shea has been playing in the seuli-pro league which graduated Ma loney, now with the New York Amer icans. Good judges claim he is the equal of MaIoney and If that is true he will prove find for the Mechanics The club is making an effort to Aand one more experienced finger and if the box department is strengthened the team will be able to reduce New Ha- ven's lead.
 Al Odell of this city has been sold to Mobile by the Atlanta club of the Southern Association. Odell had been playing first for Atlanta until recent ly when the club bought Agler from the Chicago Cubs. In order to keep within the player limit Atlanta had to dispose of Odell. Manager Mike Finn of Mobile will use Odell at third and send Gus Gardella to Hartford. This will probably mean the shifting of Harry Moves to shortstop by the Sen ators. Crowtller may be sent to first or he may be released. Chief Miller has not been hitting much for Hart ford lately.
 Gabby Cravath, the Phillie clean up man, hit, two double and pair of singles in five times up.
 Stuffy McInnes of the Athletics and Three Hits" seem inseparabIe. One of his three was a triple.
 Matty had his revenge on the Dodgers. He not only let them down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
40 WOLGAST WILL NOT GET
 DIAMOND BELT

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.-Con- fusion follows Thursdays champion ship lightweight fight between Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers in Vernon The cries of fake which resounded through the fight pavilion echoed yes terday in the haunts of sporting men Tom Carey said in view of the grave doubt against the decision of Referee Welch in awarding the fight to Wolf. gast as a knockout he was undecided about giving the $500 diamond belt to the champion.
 Scores of men who were among the 11,000 spectators called at the Paci- fic A. c. to suggest that the boys be sent together in another twenty round battle to decide finally the ques- tion of supremacy.
 Rivers and his manager, Joe Lew expressed willingness to fight again, but Wolgast and his business direc- tor, Tom Jones, maintained silence If the boys get together again it is said the battle will be staged on La bor Day.
 After Welch helped wolgast to his feet and made the rank decision, T said Levy, T offered to start the fight over again right there. But welch disappeared and Jones and Wolgast refused. I am willing now to send Rivers back into the ring against Vol gast any t1me.
 wolgast did not leave his training camp, to which he went immediately after the fight, until late yesterday. Rivers was about town early His right eye was cut and almost closed, his nose considerably swollen and his mouth puffed and cut. Wolgast also showed the marks of the pounding he received. One of his ears has signs of "cauliflowers," both eyes I,1 and fhnro xuopn coxyo~o cuts between his forehead and chin.
 Al Harder, official timekeeper for the club, said it was just nine sec onds before the round was to end when Rivers went down. Several seconds elapsed before Referee Welch began to count.
 T don't know how many seconds Welch counted before rang the bell" said Harder, "but I do know that after I had rung the bell ending the round Welch gave the decision to Wolgast."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

twelve round bout with Kilbane at the lGtterS home city of Cleveland, but fate seems to have picked him out as off. l. Dundee is regarded locally as the one boy of this neighborhood who stands the chance of holding his own In a. match with sKilbane and the latter may think so. too, as he has not exhibited any great desire to mix 1t with the little Dago. The cham pion evidently prefers to await the ar rival in thds country of Jem Driscod and will not risk his reputation in a bout with a clever boy like Dundee before talking business with the Eng fish champion. Driscoll and Kilbane would draw capacity business at the English Garden, and that's too big a proposition to have blocked by the Dundees and their like.
 A Driscolk Kilbane match would prove a treat to hstic lovers. am sure When the BEiton was last here he made a big hit with local sports by Outboxing the supposedly invin- cible Attell. Jem is due to light on and although coming over w1thouR anything in the way of a contract or piece Of paper of any description bind- ing him to box Kilbaue, 1t is a cinch John Is the huclo he's after.
 Despite his advar1cing years, as ath- letes are reckoned, lem is as good now as at any time during his long career. Those who saw him triumph over Jean Poesy, French champion. proclaimed him unbeatable There is no dispuking the fact that Driscon is one of the fastest and most scientific boxers who over Rraced the feather weight division. He will prove a worthy adwegBary for the speedy and wondrously clever KiIbane.
 The Bantams are at 1t again John ny Coulon and Jimmy Walsh are over the ownership Of the lchamni ni0mEhifi Eit tlos It is all R. zazea- ton Of a couple, of pounds, this ex- cttement- CoIlon insists 116 pounds is the extreme limit for bantams, white waaaf declares a higher scale of weights should. prevail. Coulon's contention is we'll sustained accord ing to the fellows who compile the dope in this country. But in England and Australia the limit is set at 118 pounds. s4s
 It is about time that those .wilo pose as authorities in matters pertaining to the rules governing the puGilistic game get together and put this weight thong on safe and sane basis. Weights are not things to triffe with and in other countries the various divisions are not Of the flexible variety as is. common among the light classes in America The sporting editors of the U. s. A. could take the initiative in the matter of weight reform and help to guide us out of the chaotic state. that prevails at present.
 JAS. J. CORBETT. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
DICK KlNSELLA '.ss CARDINAL SCOUT
 WAS AT NEWFIELD

s
 Scout Dick Kinsella of the St. Louis Nationals, was a visitor at Newaeld yesterday. He was anxious to get a look at Shortstop Cabrera of Water bury but the Cuban Is laid up with charley horse. Kinsella is an old time manager. He conducted the Springfield, H., team in the Three I league for years and sold Larry Doyle to the Giants He also sold In- fielder Groh and Catcher Johnson to the Giants. Groh is now utility man for the Giants but St. Louis bought Johnson.
 Umpire Mullaney made his first ap- pearance here yesterday and did very well. He is a large wide person built something like Tom Sharkey. The players won't trifIe with him much. Scout Kinsella and Umpire ,MzzHaney held a reunion after the game. They knew each other in the Three league where Mullaney was regarded as q crack first baseman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06
MECHANICS 7 SERVE STUDS IN
 MANY STYLES
tBy Wagner.)

e f
 The flag floated at half mast from the clubhouse of the Harry F. Quinn Marching and Chowdere club last night. Grand MoguI Quinn took to his bed early when he got the re- turns that Red Fisher made home run at Newfield yesterday You see Harry made an offer of box of Nugget cigars for every home run at Newfield because he understood a ground rule limited most of the raps to three bases. In addition 10 the cigars, Fisher will get five pounds of tobacco, new hat, and five iron men from Owner Freeman.
 Eddie Bridges warned Fisher not to be buffaloed like Speedy F'oran was. Cy Miller told Foran the hat was a cheap one so Foran let Miller go up and take it himself. Then Miller ordered a $3 lid.
 5 Returning to yesterdays game, It might be said that the Mechanics served Jim Murphy's Spuds with French fried, German fried, mashed. boiled, au gratin, and fricaseed styles. The score at the finish was Bridge port z, Waterbury 4. Eddie Loveday. a New Haven youngster. started for the Spuds but was sent to the stable in the fifth. In that time he had been touched for home run, two doubles and five singles Johnny Lower succeeded Loveday and escap- ed until the eighth when he was lam pasted for two triples and single. 4 Speed Finn was sent in by Bridge port. He had nothing and Waterbury bumped him for four talHes in four innings. With man on first and mo- body .out in the fourth, Johnny Bar ron was sent to the rescue. He pro. ceeded to fan Brennan and Loveday and f%vfsH WaR caught irving fO steal. During the remainder of the game Barron allowed four hits and no runs. He tanned five and did not issue a pass.
 Red Fisher and Skipper E1ey were the big hitters. Tn addition to his homer, Fisher had double and sim gle. Eley got triple and two sim gles. Jack Spratt also obliged by getting triple and single. The Me- c1larlics were steady in their fielding the only rnisplay being a fumbled grounder by Eley. Foot Ruell. last year with Bridgeport, covered short stop for Waterbury. He made a two bagger and showed skill in the field. The score: