davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

nearly $4,000 tons of steel at Lossi-
bly, an average Of SAP ton market,
a grand total of $532.7S5 a year, or
Sits a day. There is s169,S6S
worth of copper we haven't mention
ed nor aluminium, which is fast TAX
ing the place of lumber in body man.
ufacture. THIS is estimated at some
thing like 100000 or to be little
more exact, s1,355,240. The cast
iron runs up into money too; j.215
tons at valuation of $459,S7O or ST.
533 day.
Some one in the purchase depart
ment in an analytical frame Of mind
has figured out that IL the 3,013 tons
Of cheet steel used during the year
were laid out in string foolt wide,
1t would make path 70S miles, long,
IL miles more than the distance
from Detroit to New York"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
MT. PLEASANT
FIRM ASSIGNS
CITY GROCERY NAMES ESQ. C. c.
ROSS AS ASSIGNEE TO CLOSE
BUSINESS.

A schedule of assignments has
been filed in the Office of the county
register by J. H. Weaver, doing bust
ness under the name of the City Gro
Gerry, at Mt, Pleasant. The liabili-
ties as indicated are approximately
$500, with 40 estimate or statement
of the assets, which consists of stock,
fixtures and some uneollected ac-
counts. c. c. Ross il: named as as
signee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
CLARENCE FRY TALKS
ABOUT EXPENDITURES
OF AUTO BUSINESS
BUT FEW PEOPLE HAVE ANY
CONCEPTION OF AMOUNT
THAT is SPENT.

The Columbia Motor & Implement
Co., with Clarence Fry as sales mana
ger, is certainly making record in
placing machines, and this Mr.. Fry
continues to assert is largely due to
the advertising campaign he has been
carrying on n The Herald. He is a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

WANTED-A Toll Gate Keeper i'm.
mediately. HORACE RAINEY.
19ld3t'w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
ONE LOT OF $3.50 40-lNCH
SHADOW LACE FLOUNC-
ING, csc.

One lot of 24-inch Shadow Lace
Flouncing ..... ...... soc
One lot of 17-inch Shadow Lace
tlounclng ...... ...... SOC
One $500 Princess Lace
Dress 49,, ...... ...$22.9O
One $3.50 Lace Tunic
Dress .,.... 49,. $3.50
One $500 Lace Tunic
Dress ...... -. $1,000
One S1250 Princess Lace
Tunic Dress -. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

king Of the four round light
weights toiled away at his trade,
plumbing.
VATE z notice that no more Of the
wv American fighters are tum-
bling over themselves in an
effort to invade Australia. The
reports which Sam Langford,
Jack Lester and Grover Hayes
brought back threw a scare into
all the boys.
T1RANK LOGAN and Otto Berg
are going to mix things up in
10 round bout at the West
Oakland club this evening. Well,
II they don't show more speed
than they showed here in a four
round canter some two months
ago they ought to be barred for
keeps from this section, anyhow.
r YSNT 1t strange that John ].
McGraw has failed to pay his
respects to San Francisco since
the racing game fell by the way
side. The old boy sure did like
to watch EN- run around over at
Emeryville. and he also liked to
swing in with a little bet on every
race. And what a handy betting
commissioner and all around tout
Danny Shay used to make. They
say that John would not wink at
q racehorse any more. Those
good old days are gone forever.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Strong Syndicate
For Cup Defender

BRISTOL, r. T.. Sept lit was
learned today that another New York
Yacht club syndicate, TO include Fred
erick G. Bourne, George +. Baker Jr.
and probably c. Oliver Iselin, to back
a second HerreshoR boat to compete
in the trials for the America cup
defender next year is a strong prob
ability.
Plans for this syndicate were dis
cussed today at meeting of certain
members Of the New York Yacht club
near Newport. While Nat Herreshoff,
the designer. has let it be understood
heretofore that he would accept only
one commission, that Of the Wander
didate. 1t is said that he is now in a
more receptive mood.
Another meeting of the New York
Yacht club members to plan for the
new syndicate viii be held early next
week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
LAST CHANGE FOR
ONE ROUND HOGAN
He Must Get Rid of Tommy
Mcfarland if He Wants to
Remain in Game

If One Round Hogan does not come
Mcfarland at the Pavilion rink on
Friday evening he may as well sign
himself up for steady job in some
plumbers shop. This will be his last
chance to show the fans that he has
anything left. They generally are
willing to stand for one attempt, but
il the fighter fails them, it's generally
good night with him
Hogan used TO be a great favorite
around here. When he was in his
prime, some three years ago, he had
a habit of tearing right after his op-
ponents and fattening them quickly.
This is how he gained his nickname.
When he first went east he was a
card, too, but after hitting the slide
about q year ago he seemed to lose
all his old time dash.
They are sending Hogan in against
the toughest boy of the whole outfit.
Mcfarland is a boxer and a fighter
combined. and none of them has ever
been able to do anything with him
over the four round route. He was
not success as a 90 round performer,
but at the short distance game he al
ways has shown himself to be the
sort of a fighter who appeals to the
public.
If Hogan rushes in and sets tho
pace the battle will surely be a
speedy one, for Mcfarland is a won-
der at stopping them when they come
at him. He is not SO much of a
knocker out, but he Is a damaging
puncher, especially with those short
distance Jahs. Hogan. on the other
hand, is a swinging puncher, and
when he connects he generally does
a lot of harm.
The fans are taking a great in
terest In the setto between Johnny
O'Leary, the recognized king of the
northwestern feather weights. and
Babe Picato, the clever little Los An
geles boy who has shown so often
around here O'Leary probably Is a
better puncher than his opponent, but
Picato is there with all the clever
stuff. and 1t is very hard to get at
him.
Roy Moore and Harry Dell, the old
time rivals for bantam weight hon
ors, are to hook up once more. This
should prove o. mill worth travelling
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
No Pink Tea Stuff
For Yale kickers

NEW HAVEN, sept. 17.-Conch
Jones of the Yale squad let 1t be
known today that he would not coun-
tenanee any pink tea methods in
scrimmage work. One of the back
field candidates crashed intO a lines
man in practice today, bowling the
said Iinesmun over in handy fashion.
and asked the Iinexman to "piease
excuse me, old man.
Jones overheard the apology.
rushed over to the halfback, poixed
his finger at him and rOared:
"Cut out that polite stun; this is
mans game. It's your business TO
bowl that fellow over-the harder
the better. Now go at him again and
slam and ram him hard.1
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

miles to see. They both fight like a
couple OF game roosters, and when
they start the fur generally flies
Dell lately returned from the middle
west, where he took on all corners
and won nearly every one of his
battles
The other bouts are as follows:
Tom Nickola VS.. Grover Brink!ey.
middle weights; Carl Goubatz vs..
Spider Roche, feather weights,
frankie Jones VS.. Frank Pfcato
lghtweights; Tom Daley VS.. Ed
White, feather weights: Stanley Pa
radie VS.. Young Hogan, lightweights
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
No, Cole Doesn't Want
To Be Big Lacquer

ST. PAUL. Sept. 17.-There IS one
drafted American association star
whose heart is not filled with JOY.
although he has been burning with
ambition to return to the big league,
He is King Cole of Columbus. When
Cole was Informed that he had been
awarded to the New York American
league team he dashed his cap on the
ground and displayed other evidences
of disgust. The reason is that Cole
has been with Frank Chance before,
and does not Ike him any too we'll.
In the summer of 1910, when Cole
tional league, Cole was put out of a
close game for kicking, and was
fined 800 by the peerless leader"
Cole did not worry much about 1t
until the close of the season when.
to his astonishment. the penalty was
rot remitted Ever since that time
Cole has had little personal regard
for the peerless leader"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Kilbane 0utcIaSSeS
Little Jimmy Walsh

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-John Kilbane
of Cleveland successfully defended his
feather weight championship crown
at catch weights before large crowd
at the Atlas Athletic association here
last night. Jimmy Walsh was COM
pletely outclassed. Kilbane knocked
the local boy down with a right hand
smash to the jaw in the tenth round
and would have knocked him out but
for Walsh hanging on Referee Jack
McGuigan of Philadelphia awarded
Kilbane the decision.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Injury Results in
Death of ToSsel

WINNEBAGO. Mimi, Sept. 17.-Clar-
ence Sterns, formerly of the st. Paul
team of the Northern leagu but who
finished the season with Sheridan,
Wy, is dead at his home here today as
result of injuries which he received
while playing ball Sterns was
struck on the head by ball twice
this summer and of late complained
OF pains in his head. The cause of
death was hemorrhage of the brain.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

q C1nclaI for their coming battle.
Harry Foley stands out as the
most likely choice, although Toby
Irwin may also cut in. Both
have had plenty OF experience
and know all the ms and outs OF
the game.
TOE AZAyEDO says that all he
wants is a chance to show the
world that he is a great little
fighter and not a lucky one. Ap-
parently, he stands willing and
ready to meet anybody they pick
out for him. The youngster is
displaying the right sort of spirit
and he IS entitled to q chance, al
though he really has come in for
more fame and notoriety than Is
his just due.
IT BEGINS to look as though
the rival promoters. Jim cof-
i froth and Eddie Graney, are
liable to lock horns on Thanks
giving day. Graney holds the
local permit, but Cohroth has
been talking TO Ritchie about
match, which evidently means
that he intends TO show down in
DAILY City, where he can put on
bout any time that his fancy suits
him.
DHEY must have great conf
dence IN Joe Rivers down
south. when Tom McCarey
turns right around and signs him
m with Leach Cross for next
month. The little Mexican would
not draw the price Of ham and
egg party in San Francisco. This
Just goes to show how loyal they
are to the home talent around
Los Angeles. Joe Is lucky that he
don't claim San Francisco as his
home.
n FORE power to Ad Wolgast
M and Battling Nelson II they
~ can make the Milwaukee
fans fall for their stuff. And II
Wolgast is not better than he
was on Labor day. the old Battler
is sure to stick one over on him.
+ \ x
ONE ROUND HOGAN must be
given credit for his industry.
anyhow Before he started his
recent comeback skit the former
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
NETJHERLMAN|Dls J M rs. ay0TUTE, yT TE,

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto.
mobists to reach all points on tie Sacramento Piycr
CoIHnsvIle Emmaton. Rio Vista. Isletor kyde Ealnus
Grove. YoTen. Coartlan5. glarkxburg, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 6 n daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento TC0 D L. Stopping
at all points route. Ieaycs Sacramento 600 o u.
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco ZOO 4 T..
No stops er route.
SisaSnsr Modcc or Apache. leaves ssa Francisco i2
roon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
g N. daily except SUNDAY; stopping both ways ct I'll
points en- route. Arriving time San Frarcisoo sxa
Sacramsasoi ndeanitcs accountfruit ssason-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Eastern Athletes
Anxious About Our
Big October Meet

That the Portola athletic meet Oc-
tober 25 Is attracting nation wide
notice is evidenced from the fact that
eastern athletes are making Inquiries
about it and also that some Of the
biggest eastern athletic officials viii
be on hand.
Word was received today by the
Portola athletic committee from c. 4.
Rawson, chairman of the Missouri
valley conference committee, that he
will be out to see the meet. Rawcon
is one OF the best known athletic
officials in the east and is particularly
well known In that section OF the
country which embraces the Missouri
valley conference.
The conference is one Of the
strongest collegiate organizations in
the country and includes in its mem
bership every big university and col
lege Of Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa, Wis
consin, Missouri, North Dakota and
South Dakota
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
MORGAN GOES TO REDS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 17.-The national com
mission set aside the sale of Pitcher Cy Morgan
Of the Kansas City club to the Cincinnati
club and ordered that the latter club be REIN
bursed for any expense Ii had gone to Ii
securing the player. Manager Carr of the
Kansas City club and Morgan himself testI
fed that his arm was not In condition wher
ordered to report TO Cincinnati.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS ELECTRIC SERVICE


To Oakland 18th ST.. and Berkeley, via Shaituck Ave.
and Ellsworth 81. -Daily-From 500 q. m. and
every twenty min utes until 800 p NJ, inclusive then
e00 940 1920, 1l00 Lao p. NJ, 20 and 20 .. N
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
D. m eco, 1000, 1040 and II 20 p. N. {
Re Berkeley via CafeT na ST. ard West Berkeley, Albany
via Ninth St. Lnss.-D Daiy-Irom 800 a. m. 70 %,
'640 TOO m, and every twenty minutes until $50
D. m inclusive; then co. 40 1920. II co. II 40 D. m,
l220 and 20 g. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p m. go, 1000, lOAo and ll20
.. N.
To Oakland Washington-Broadway. East Oakland.
FruItvaie and Msrose, via Seventh St--Daly-Froun
500 a. m then every twenty minutes until $40 p. m.
inclusive; then 600, $40. 1920, 1l00 l1.40 p NJ,
1920 and 1.20 8. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. m, go, 1000. lO4O and ll24
D. m
Horseshoe to Oakland Washin0son-Broadway, Fruiroles
Alamsda North Sde.-Daily 600 a. m, 10 20,
$40, TOO 7.20, 7.40, 500. $40 $40 am; then 400
pm. 420 40, 500. $40, $40. 800, $40, 90. zoo
and II 40 pm
To StOnehurst Steam Service)-f60o, f640, f721s
1900. 1000 a. m, Il 20 p. m, t200s 1900. 1920.
400, 500. $40 and t620 p m
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Links of BrookIine
Attract the Bright
Stars of GOIfdom

BROOKLINH. Mass, Sept IA
fresh group OF distinguished golf
stars Will take the field in the play
for the national open championship.
and the scores of such players as
McDermott, Ray Smith, Travis. An
derson and Travers Will be awaited
with much curiosity. The play is
drawing much interest here.
The eliminating rounds yesterday
split up the stellar field into two
sections. OF the 40 odd pair that
started yesterday, 33 finished with a
score of ITO or under. The balance
of the field will go through the same
eliminatory test today. more qualify
ing, or 66 in all These will comprise
the championship division which will
play tomorrow and Friday.
Edward Ray and William Reid
meet today in the second qualifying
round, and their play win attract
much interest. Harry Vardon, the
British golfer. showed best In the
qualifying round yesterday, beating
Frank Outlet. Isl to 152
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
UNION TRANSFER COMPANr

Agents collect baggage and ehccks on trains Or
boats Of Southern Pacific Company and dsiiver
baggage to residence. They arc authorized &c
sheck baggage direct fror residence
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

Fro San francisco, South End Of Ferry Building, fof
Broadway Wharf, Oakland.--From 500 A. m daily.
and every half hour until 200 .. m. inclusive. thea
1890 o. m, 1000 D. M. 1000 2 ~, '11.0O p. NJ.
From 615 a rn daily, and every half hour until ss5
r. fn inclusive then 1915 p E % As D. m, to- pr~
s1045 p. No., 'li.45 p. m. +i245 .. N. i
for Morning 'Dally E for Afternoon. 1
tSunday excepted tSunday only Monday onlFs
tSundays ard Mondays only
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Via Alameda Pier

VIA Rian1eoa Flef
To Oakland 14th and Franklin Sts.-
6I5, 645 g. N. and then Is and IS minutes past the
hour until 745 D. m; then $780, els. 1000. 1045.
ik3O D. N. and i2.15 a. N.
To Alanieda North and South Side
6f5, 645 o. m, and then Is and As minutes past this
hour until 7.45 D. m: then $50. 9l5, 1000. l0f3s
l1.30 p. m, and 12-l5 a. m 1
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

PRINCETON SQUAD CUT
PRINCETON, n. j.. Sept. 1.-THE Prince
ton squad is dwtndling. and today only about
30 men reported for early practice They were
sent through some light scrimmage work.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
PITCHER RILEY IS SOIL

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l7.--william Riley, a
pitcher for the local American association base
ball club WAS sold to the Sioux City Western
league team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
WHITE HOPES" SIGN UP /

NEW YORK. Sept. 1T.-Jim Savage. white
hope" and Jack Heating who is the same
will meet In 10 round bout tonight Heating
claims record Of IS knockouts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
RAILWAY TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
VIA OAKLAND PIER
VIA COAST LINE

oN ANp aFrEa AUGUST 1s 1ass
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

IT
who appears o everybody looks
middle will trouble
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17
MCCORMIC LAKE

Johnnie Rue purchased new bind
er Monday.
c. d. Wilcox made a business trip
to St. Cloud Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobey Engle visited
with Mrs. Hudson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of Mr..
Dennis.
Mrs. O. II. DoOlittle called on Mrs.
Wilcox and Mrs. Elliott Thursday at
ternoOn.
Ernest Elliott and John and Mar
tia Wolf attended the Baptist picnic
at Fairy Lake Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paugburn and
family of Sauk Centre drove thru
this vicinity with their auto Friday
evening
Mr.. Diehl of Sauk Centre, accomp-
anied by an insurance agent were
through this vicinity Monday, asking
the farmers to insure their crops
against hail.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17
CORRESPONDENT
ROUTE NO. 5

Haying is is in full blast in this vi
cinity.
Ben Brick is employed al Joe Mil
ler's for the summer.
Mrs. Math jaeger called at the home
of Tony Miller Monday.
Joe Dickhaus and Tony Wehlage
were city callers Monday.
Mrs. Brick who got hurt in a run
away Saturday is slowly improving.
MIR and Mrs. Pete Miller and Ben
Brick visited at Math Jager's Sunday
afternoon.
Tony Miller and brother Joe are
putting up their hay at Hermon
Quade's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamphrey and
daughter Idelia spent last week at
the home of her parents Mr.. and MIS-.
Joe Dickhaus.
George and Johnnie Weyrauch are
putting a finishing touch to Tony
Miller's new barn and when complet-
ed he will have the largest barn here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17

taught by the regular college faculty,
using the same classrooms, laborato-
ries, plots, herds and other equip
ment used during the college year.
Courses are offered in farm crops,
farm management, soils, chemistry,
agricultural teaching, horticulture,
animal husbandry, dairy, vegetable
pathology, agricultural botany, ento-
mology, domestic science and domes-
tic art. Students of college grade
will be given regular college credit
for courses finished.
There will also be special arrange
meHts made whereby principals O!
consolidated schools will be given a
composite course in general agricul-
ture and manual training and also be
given one regular college course.
All this work should make a strong
appeal to young men who wish to i'm
prove their status in teaching, and
especially to those who are ultimately
able to finish the college course in
agriculture and thus be prepared for
men. at salaries ranging from $1,000
to $4,000 per year.
Credit towards the completion of
the college courses will be given for
equivalent work done in other stand
ard colleges.
The college fees are from SO to SIS
for the Nentire summer session, &C
cording to the amount of work taken.
Board and room may be obtained at
the college on application to the Reg
istrar, University Farm, st. Paul.
The Training School for Teachers
and the Summer Session of the Col
lege of Agriculture are both under
the dictatorship of the same person,
so their work will be made to co-or-
dinate to the best advantage of the
students.-A. V. Storm. Director of
Summer Schools. University Farm,
ST Paul
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17
.. + = q
Spade Up Chicken ) :
Feeding Places.
BY N. e. CHAPMAN, Exten-
sion Poultry Specialist, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.

.
On most farms feed for the flock is
scattered about on the ground, and
the chickens are continually fed with
in a small space. The surface of the
ground soon becomes foul with the
droppings OF the flock. True, the sun
shine acts as a germicide, and if the
space is at all sloping the washing of
the rain helps some, but generally the
spot is level and often muddy. The
ground quickly becomes contaminated
with the continual tramping of the
flock, and if there be one sick fowl
the whole flock may soon become i'll
fected. This is especially true with
small chicks and young turkeys. The
first advice given in cases of general
loss is "change your feed place." 1t is
often impossible to find another loca-
ton so convenient and accessible.
The spading up of the feeding place
once or twice per week will bring
good results. 1t will tend to purify
the ground. 1t will induce exercise
on the part of the flock, which is al
ways desirable. Especially is this
true when the flock is confined in
yards, and green feed, so necessary, Is
difficult to obtain. If grain is scat
tered as one spades up the ground
much will be buried so deep that hens
will not scratch it out and it will be
thrown up at the next spading with
green succulent blades that are great
ly relished by the flock.
Be sure to try this method of often
spading up the feeding places and
watch results in avoiding infectious
diseases and improving the general
health of the flock by inducing exer-
else and furnishing palatable succu-
lent feed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-07-17
The House, the Yard,
and the Garden.
BY A. F. WOODS, Dean, De-
partment of Agriculture, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul.
: !. i. !. !. j. !. !. :. = :. = + + + !

+ - = Z" = - - - - - - = = = =
HOUSE conveniences to save work
and increase the attractiveness OF the
home are now essential on modern
farm. A good bath tub, with hot and
cold water from the kitchen range,
and a good drainage and sewage dis
posal system are not expensive and
are within the reach of many farm
ers. Water should be piped to the
house, and the windows and doors
should be carefully screened to keep
out flies and mosquitoes.
!. !. j.
THE YARD around the home
should be made attractive and beau
tiful with trees, grass, and flowers
They have a restful and uplifting in
huence on any tired soul, and greatly
increase the value and STABILITY OF
ing and care is trifing.
!. =. !.
THE GARDEN. Most successful
farmers are careful to have a good
SdIuCll. IL 10 usually Sol iSiASSI
to keep out chickens, dogs, and stray
animals and the soil is made rich
with barnyard compost. 1t should be
located as conveniently as possible to
the dwelling house, but not in the
front yard.
Too little attention is given as a
rule to planning the cropping system
of the garden The vegetables must
net be grown on the same spot each
season, but like other crops, must be
rotated to prevent the accumulation
in the soil of injurious insects, fungi
and bacteria. With little plannin?
a succession of vegetables, fruits
and flowers can be provided for the
spring, summer, and fail, with con
siderable supply for canning and fol
winter use.
Fruits and vegetables not only in
crease the healthfulness and at
tractiveness of the daily bill of fare
but they save a great deal of ex
pense, and are far better than the
canned goods from the store. The
farmer who sets a good table, wei
supplied with fruits and vegetables
is making a high bid to attract and
keep good farm help.