davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-25
Sporting Notes.

1i"Ft ., nne Ne };,n IoS 'e''''S S''' ''' "
What 10 You know about the Boston
Braves winning II inning game.
The Athletics now take the lead
from Washington in the American
league.
ConneIIv continues to feature both
at bat and in the field for the Boston
Braves.
The Pirate catcher Gibson is out Of
the came for two months at least with
= broken RIGHT ankle.
sam feitoh, the harvard pIt"heI
says thefe ISM cnanee Oh HIS .Se'
,..g3F..
ue he' 9oA came ON '0i,'"''
the mnth yesterday ana banged OUT
victory. That looks like OLD times.
Schulz held the Athletics to only
five hits but six stolen bases and
tbroo c,,ors n;noled with them heat
the Highlanders.
/ 0,+fo11or Williams IF 81 .onis
,-,..+a.ia+. ,,,o,Ia +brao +rjTIos
90 +I.a - +i;o1
/ ""' % h0'l ''il'' f'
/ IS gong sunni
Paddy Green drifted back from
/ Pittsburg to Holvoke Yesterday and
pitched the game against Bridgeport
/ losing tbrouob his wiIdness.
,,.,,.o.,,a.o,,.,, ,-ho
4 Patsy keefe OF "lil II N VINO
played with Bellows rams last year
and who has been trying for an out
field position with New London, has
drawn his release.
rho >-o-,. vor1, Snp with its done
.,.dt M Cho.o would ho snn+ IN tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-25
National.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National Lea que.

At BOstOn-l2 Innings
Boston / l
brooklyn 3 Q
Batteries-James and Whaling; Al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-25
DR.. MARBLE AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Former Pastor, Now of Cambridge, Will
Occupy Pulpit Sunday

The many friends of Rev F. f. Mar
BILE, Pm. d., of Cambridge, Mass, for
merIy pastor of the First Baptist
church, will extend him hearty welcome
Sunday, when he will again occupy the
pulpit which he filled so successfully
several years.
Dr., Marble will preach at both the
morning and evening services and
This announcement will bring pleasure
to a large number who will be glad to
avail themselves of the privilege of
hearing him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-25

T. NJ. Doyle is in with erysipelas
The pupils of the academy have
cleaned up the campus this week
which makes a marked Improvement
in its appearance.
George b. Proutv was taken sud
denly ili about O clock this morn
ing with what is believed to have
been slight paralytic shock. as his
left side is somewhat weakened
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-25
9OO-Year-Old Church.

The nine hundredth anniversary o.
the opening for service of the Church
of Greensted, Essex, built of oak trees
split in half fifty-four years before the
Norman conquest, occurred recently
A special celebration is proposed
London Mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-25
JAMAICA.

!. 3. Muzzy returned Monday after
buying cattle.
Phineas Eddy of Londonderry visit
ed in town Wednesday.
Several new eases of measles have
been reported this week.
Mrs. A. Y. d. Piper is spending a
few days i'm Bratteboro.
Rev. T. c. Brewster returned Tues
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-25
Omen a Bank Account
at the
BFaGfEeboFo
Trust Company

The amount to start an account
need not Toe large one
The small accounts are welcomed
as well as the large ones.
The advantages or check ar-
count are numerous.
Small Savings Accounts are also
solicited by the Brattleboro Trust
Company.
Regular weekly er monthly de-
posts in good bank soon give
YOU a reserve fund 10 draw upon
III case o. sickness or trouble.
Deposits 90 ON interest the first
Of each month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-25
An Expert,

Does your wife do much fancy
work." Yes, when I'm late in get
ing home evenings she fancies ali
Iorts of things"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-09
EXTENSION SCHOOL WILL CLOSE TODAY SESSION IS SUCCESSFUL SUPT. GEORGE E. COOK VISITS SCHOOL TODAY AND MAKES
 SHORT ADDRESS.

The first annual extension school to be held in Faulkner county came to a close today after one of the most suc- cessful sessions ever held in this state, according to those in charge of the school. Among the visitors today was the Hon. George E. Cook, state super- intendent of public instruction. AL though he came without a prepared address, he made short speech, eulo- gizing the work being done by the col lege of agriculture of the State Uni versity, under whose direction the school is being conducted. He stated
 he had heard a number of favorable
 remarks concerning the Faulkner county school and was well pleased with the accomplishments.
 Actual canning demonstrations were held today, modern and scientific methods being used entirely. The work of the canning clubs was thor
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-09
CENTRAL COLLEGE
 TAXES INITIATIVE SLEEPING PORCH PROJECT ONLY EDUCATIONAL INSTITU- TUITION IN STATE HAVING
 SLEEPING TORCHES.

Central Baptist College of this city has the honor of taking the initiative Tn offering sleeping porches to her students, the board of trustees having decided at recent meeting to have pofches built to accommodate 100 stu dents. Dr. J. P. Runyan of Little Rock, who is president of the board agreed to finance the proposition and the work is almost completed. o. S. Russ, superintendent of buildings and grounds, returned today from trip over the state canvassing for the col iege, ard will oversee the work of get. eing the buildings in readiness for the opening of school, which will be Sep- tember 16. A number of rooms have been repapered, repainted and other wise repaired, and all are in a sani. tary condition.
 The school now has waterworks and a complete sewer system, making the offerings ideal for young ladies. An innrmary, Tn charge of a trained nurse, IS another of the various inn provements which have been made by President J. w. Conger.
 Prospects for a most successful session are the brightest I have ever known," said Dr. Conger, president of Central College, to a Log Cabin Dem- ocrat reporter this morning. "Prac- tcally every room has been reserved. And the character of girls who will attend Central next year means great deal to the institution. They are from some of the best families in the state, and that the college will en- Joy a successful session is an as- sured fact
 All who have been canvassing for Central have withdrawn from the held, as there are so few rooms that have not been reserved. Dr. Conger stated that with the advantages Gen. tral offers to the young women of Ar kansas, reservations could be secured for building twice the size of the present one.
 To the conservatory department, which Is conceded to be one of the best Tn the south, has been added two teach CTS, Miss Ferne D. Chafee and Eliz. abeth Beach Yaw, for the coming year. Miss Chafee is graduate of Leander Clark Conservatory, Toledo, Ohio, and has taught four years in Chicago. Miss Yaw is a graduate of the conservatory department of Gen. tral University of Iowa. Both young women are accomplished musicians and will add much to the value of Gen. trals conservatory.
 The faculty for the twenty-first an- nual session will be composed of the following: President, John w. Con- ger; lady principal, Blanche Riggs; director of the conservatory, w. c. Utermoehlen; Ruth H. Wise, Judeth E. Blair, Farley Lee, Aline Stevens, Patty F. Reville, Elizabeth M. Ooster- huis, Ferne D. Chafee, Elizabeth B. Yaw, Glenn Kirkland, Eva E. Hamil- ton, Ada B. Glenn, Mabelle Carpenter. orJ I W I,~,or
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-09

oughly discussed by the instructors, in connection with the demonstration work.
 The program as carried out today follows: Cotton: Harvesting and Marketing COtton-Prof Laassetter. Sweet Potatoes-Prof. Walker. Fertilizers: Practical Use of Fer tilizers-Prof. Ruzek.
 Insects: Cotton Army Worm, Fall Army Worms, etc.-Prof. Becker. Peanuts: Varieties, Cultivation, Harvesting Peanuts-Prof. Lassetter. Last night at the courthouse, Dis trict Agent J. c. Barnett delivered an address on "The Boil Weevil." His ad-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-09

dress was scholarly one and the farmers were greatly benefited by it. A. D. McMeer of the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C., was present and delivered an address.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-09

delegates returning from the annual meeting of the Farmers Union, which has just closed in Magnolia, make the assertion that Dr. M. F. Dickinson, former secretary of the or ganization and one of the campaign managers for Governor G. w. Hays, will be candidate for secretary of state in the primary next spring. Dr. Dickinson stated that it was all talk, as it was yet too early for any defi- mite announcement to be made, and that he had not made up his mind as to what he intended to do.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-09

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15

WANTED-Travelin men who are
making small towns and cross road
sotres to handle Our new and up
to-date pocket side line. Pays a
commission of $500 per order. A
winner. For full particulars adj
dress Burd Mfg. Co., 212 Sigel St,
Chicago, Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15

Get the habit, go to the brand.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
you observation-disclosures. Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some. T.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-15

FOR RENT-Four-roo cottage,
furnished, beautiful location, rent
cheap. Apply J. A. Adams, Gard
nervi1le, Nevada. MIG
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
New Building Contemplated.

e. H. Martin is considering the
question of putting up a new brick
building on the two lots on Second
street Immediately west of the Orph-
cum and a couple of business rooms.
The suggested plan is to give the
Orpheum an entrance of some twelve
feet and then build a store room up
on either side of this entrance about
fifteen feet wide and from twenty to
thirty feet deep, all the space back of
these to be used by the Orpheum.
The building, if erected, will be one
of the best theater buildings of the
kind in the state and a credit to
Webster City When Ed Martin puts
up a building he does a first class job
and people who want to see Webster
City keep in the vanguard of prog
ress will hope that he decides to
build. N. P. Hyatt will lease the
new Orpheum in the event of its
erection and will have a larger and
better place in which to accommo-
date mis- increasing business.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
MEETING Of THE
CITY COUNCIL
But Little of Importance Done
Agreement With Newspapers
Recinded.

The city council met in regular
session last night and all members
were present. Much of the time of
the session was consumed in reading
the minutes and in discussing the
affairs of the city.
F. w. Entriken appeared before
the council and protested against
what he claimed was an overcharge
on sewer assessment on some of his
property abutting on Ohio street.
He claimed to have paid more per
front foot than other property own
ers. Upon investi cation the council
found this to be the fact. The city
engineer who figured the assess
ments, explained that the assess
ments were spread by lots and not
by front footage. He said that the
question of benefits was considered
and that the high school was ASSESS
ed more per foot than some other
property because the benefits We're
greater. The matter was referred to
the sewer committee.
The arrangement with the news
papers of the city for publishing le-
gal notices, by which all notices
were published in all the papers at
the price allowed by law for one pub
lica ton was abrogated and hereafter
such notices will be published in
one paper only, unless the law re-
quires publications in two, papers.
The council stated to the newspaper
representatives present that the
change was made to save the audit
ing committee the work of auditing
three bills instead of one. How
ever, if the city is to get but one
third of the service rendered hereto
fore, the taxpayers have right to
demand that the cost be correspond
ingly reduced.
The city engineer presented his
report, plat and schedule for side
walks that have been recently laid
on several streets and the same were
adopted by the council and the as
sesSment notices will be issued as
soon as possible.
| The regular gfist of bills were pre-
sented and allowed, after which the
council adjourned,
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
THE CITY WATER
IS ANALYzFD
Found to be in Fairly Good Condi-
ton by State Chemist Kinney
of Des Moines.

A few days ago City superintend-
ent Mullins sent samples Of water
from the city wells for chemical an
alysis and this morning Mayor Val
entine received a report on the same.
MI. Kinney says:
An inspection of the results of the
analysis Of the sample would lead us
to the conclusion that the water is in
fairly satisfactory condition and
safe to use for drinking purposes.
We notice one defect in the water;
that is, there is some considerable
microscopic life, especially small an
imal forms, which, of course, would
leave the water in a defective con-
dition. These organisms tend to
cause stomach and bowel disorders,
especially during the warm months
and of course make the water some
what objec tionable for use. These
organisms can be destroyed by dos
ing the water with copper sulphate,
using about one part to $4,000 parts
water. This treatment does not in
jure the water in the meantime for
domestic use in any way and will kill
the organism. If this defect can be
remedied, l think there will be no
criticism Of the water from a sani-
tary standpoint, although the water
runs quite high in iron, which I pre-
sumo has detrimental physiological
effect.
| believe this is all the informa-
tion needed at this time, but If there
is anything further, we would be
pleased to have you so indicate.
Respectfully, c. n. Kinney.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
.BA|R-FERRELL GAR
ACE CHANGES HANDS
H. stenson of Minneapolis is New
Owner-Will Put in Latest
Machinery.

The Bair-Ferrell garage has
changed hands. The deal was COM
pleted this morning whereby Fl.
Stenson of Minneapolis became the
owner of the garage. Mr.. Stenson
comes we'll recommended from Min
neapolis and expects to take person
al charge of the garage after the
first of April. While it has not been
decided whether Mr.. Stenson will
place new line of cars on the mar
ket it is known that the latest ma
chinery for making all repairs will
be placed in the garage for the bene-
fit of the auto owners of the COM
munity. Mr.. Stenson will leave the
garage this winter under the man
agement of Roy Shepard of this city,
who is we'll known among autOists
as an expert mechanic and also rae
ing driver. What business the for
mer proprietors expect to enter has
not been made known, but it is hop
ed that they will remain in Webster
City
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Petitions Filed in Court.

W. n. Stearns brought suit in the
district court today against H. S.
Bourne asking judgment in the sum
of $127.72 which he alleges is due
on hay sold to the defendant.
j. P. Talcott has brought suit on a
note for S53.75 against J. Z. Bate
man.
f. G. Snyder, as receiver of tho
Jewell Electric Co., is suing the
town of Jewell, for s44, which he
states is due for light furnished from
the first of February, 1913, until the
first of November, 1913.
O.. w. Bige is asking Judgment iI
the sum Of $193.11, which he claims
is due from the Illinois Central Rail
way company for the death of nine
hogs while in shipment from High
view to Chicago.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
The Bump of Experience.

Ellsworth News: There are sew
eral different kinds of bumps. There's :
the bump of knowledge the bump Of
Quisitiveness, the bump OF stupid
lty and the bump of experience.
These bumps are generally located
by phrenologiSt, upon the head Of
his subject, but Mrs. FalStaff's bump
of experience would never be found
by phrenologist. Not if he search
ed her head for a thousand years,
She was experimenting with some
wall paper cleaner the other day and
stood on chair to do it. The chair
slipped and up to that time she had
no bump OF experience. She has one
now. It's about the size of a pie
pumpkin and the color OF rubber
boat. She didn't have to send to a
catalogue house to get it. 1t came to
her unannounced. She wasn't look
ing when she got it and has to use
two looking glasses to see it. She
stands up to eat and claims she en-
joys it. So do we. She didn't pile
a lot of pillows around the chair as
it was her first experience. It's a
lucky thing she wasn't an old soak
that always carried pint of rat
eradicator in her hip pocket. The
bottle would have been broken. Now
her bump of knowledge tells her that
her bump of inquisitiveness got the
better of her and allowed her bump
OF stupidity to cause her bump of
experience to become visible. 1t isn't
exactly visible either-that is-well
you know what we mean-but-oh
pshaw, We'll fool around here trying
to explain where that bump of sx-
perience isn't until we get balled up
so we couldn't explain if we had the
gift of explanation of a wireless
salesman talking to bunch of Bar
NUNS S addition to the human family.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Death of Mrs. Macke.

Many friends will be grieved to
hear of the death this morning OF
Mrs. August Macke, who, with her
husband, resided on Merritt street.
Mrs. Macke. her husband and two
children, Arthur Macke of Bing-
ham, Utah, and Mrs. Margaret
Phelps of Chicago came to this coun-
try eleven years ago and upon arriv.
al came directly to Webster City,
where Mr.. Macke has since been en-
ployed with the Cash & Lehnhard
tailor shop.
Mrs. Macke was lady Of middle
age and highly respected by all her
acquaintances. The deceased died
of cancer of the stomach, with
which she has been troubled for some
time. She had spent several weeks
at the hospital in this city and ev-
erything had been done that possib-
ly could be for her, but a short time
ago all hope was given up and she
was removed to her own home where
she passed away this morning at six
o'clock.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
SCOT ANNOYANCE.

There has been more or less dis
satisfaction among business men OF
Second street in regard to the
amount of SCOT which has been fall
ing upon the street the past few
weeks. People who have been on
the street considerably show a
sooty countenance, and the SCOT Will
not only soil the face but spoils
clothes. There are several plants
which have been the cause for this
and it is hoped that some action may
be taken to remedy the trouble. In
a number of the larger cities,
factories and others use smoke con-
sumers and find that they pay for
themselves in the saving OF carbon
from the smoke.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Webster City VS.. Boone.

The high school students are pre-
pairing to help the high school foot
ball team win from Boone next Sat
urday. The slogan has been start
ed of BEAT Boone" and with few
pep meetings this week and some
stiff workouts which the coaches are
going to give the team, the high
school of this city will have done
everything in it's power to beat
the visitors Saturday. Boone has a
good fast team and will give the
home team a hard tustle. Boone has
been playing in fast company this
fall and have shown themselves to
be fast.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
farmer
STRUCK BY train
B. J. Svedy Receives Broken Arm
and Bruises-Taken to Ames
for Treatment.

Early Saturday morning, while
walking the Northwestern railroad
track between Gilbert Station and
Story City, B. J. Svedy, a farmer
near Randall, was struck by the pi-
lot Of the engine of train No. SO, re-
ceiving a broken right arm and num-
erous cuts and bruises. He was put
aboard the train and taken back to
Ames, where he was taken to the Of
flee of DR.. Bulge who set the fract-
ure and attended to his other bruises.
Mr.. Svedy is a great walker and
often takes long distance hikes. He
left Ames about eight o'clock Friday
evening, intending to walk to Story
City where he was to visit friends.
He stopped and spent the evening in
Gilbert Station and started on for
the rest OF his walk after midnight.
He saw the train approaching, and
stepped out to one side, as he
thought, far enough for it to clear
all right, but the headlight blinded
him, and he became confused and got
too close to the track, SO that the pi-
lot of the engine struck him, break
ing his right arm and throwing him
to one side.
The train was stopped and he was
picked up, placed on the train and
brought to Ames. He was taken at
once to Dr.. Bulge, who set the bone,
looked after the other injuries he
received, and he was taken back to
his home in Randall that afternoon
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Need More Room.

Members of the Christian church
are discussing the matter of increas-
ing the seating capacity Of the
church by erecting a balcony across
the south end and west side. The
auditorium is not large enough to
take care of the increasing attend
ance and it is thought that by the
proposed arrangement the church
would have accommodations for all
ordinary occasions for a number OF
years to come The town is growing
and the church wants to keep up
with the needs of its congregation.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
LITTLE GIRL SER
l0USLY INJURED
Frances Donaldson Victim of Acct
dent-Spine Hurt When
Thrown by Boy.

Frances Donaldson, seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. DON
aldson, is in very serious condl-
tion as a result of a bad fall given
her by a young boy at the school
yard Friday noon. 1t is reported
that as the little girl was entering
the school yard the young boy jump
ed on her back, throwing her to the
walk and injuring her spine. While
the boy was probably only playing
the result may be the marring OF
several lives. Little hope is enter
tanned for the recovery of the child,
but the many friends of the fami ly
will hope that the injury is not as
serious as now thought.
Webster City freeman., 1913-11-18
Champlin.

Last evening occurred the marri-
age of Miss Jean Mullen, daughter of
Mrs. N H. Bawden, to Mr.. Howard
w. Champlin Of Ames. The cere-
mony was performed at the Bawden
home on west Bank street, in the
presence of about twenty of the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the
bride and groom. During the rem
dering of Simple Confession" play
ed by Miss Ethel Mabbott, theI
couple descended the stairs and took
their places in the parlor where the
impressive ring service was read by
Rev. c. H. Kamphoefner Of the
Methodist church. During the SER
vice Miss Mabbott softly played
"Traumerei." Little Miss Marcelyn
Malcolm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Malcom, and cousin of the
bride, acted as the charming little
ring bearer. carrying the gold circlet
in large white chrysanthemum
The bride was prettily gowned in
white voile, trimmed with lace, over
messaline silk, and carried brides
roses. Beautiful bouquets of pink
and white chrysanthemums and
white roses made the rooms attract
i've.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the guests were invited to the
dining room where they partook of a
delicious wedding dinner. The tables
were decorated with pink and white
chrysanthemums, entwined with
sprigs of smiax. Mrs. Bawden was
assisted in the dining room by Mrs.
R. II. Mabbott and daughter, Miss
Irene, and Miss Nellie Horn.
The bride has made her home in
this city until a few years ago, when
she was employed as a stenographer
In a lawyers Office in Pocahontas
She is the only daughter of Mrs. N.
II. Bawden and her friends are
legion. Mr.. Champlin is not known
in this city but is said to be young
man Of sterling worth. He and his
brother conduct general store near
the college in Ames and are success
full business men in that city. Their
many friends will wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Champlin happiness and prosperity
in their new life. The happy couple
left last night for Des Moines, where
they will visit relatives and friends
before they so to their new home in
Ames. After January first, they will
be at home to their friends at 324
Ridge avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Champlin Of
Ames. were out of town guests.