davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
Preliminary Work.

Work is being done on the G. G.
Lee farm west Of town preliminary
to opening up the new road at the
west end OF Second street. The road
bed is being tiled and some OF the
buildings on the farm that are in
the way OF the new road are being
moved. This is to be made the main
thoroughfare leading into the city
from the west and is to be put in
first class shape. 1t will be care
fully graded and we'll grayeled.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
Fatally Hurt But Works.

Modale, Ia, Sept. 23.-Jeff Miner,
Sc years old, received fatal injuries
yesterday morning when a team ran
away with a corn binder he was
driving. He continued to drive the
machine for an hour. Later he be-
came very i'll and died within anoth-
er hour.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
To Attend Convention.

O. N. Ross and John Essig, mem
bers Of the city council, left this
morning for Marshalftown as dele
gates from this city, to the Municlp-
al League convention which is being
held at that place.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
New Chiropractors Coming.

Mrs. e. l.. Lewis and Miss T. H.
Thomas, chiropractors, both gradu-
ates Of the Universal school at DAY.
export, will open an Office in rooms
over the Buster Brown drug store.
They plan to open the Office Oct. 1st.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
Lynched for Soaring Woman.

Louisville, Miss, Sept. 23.-Be-
cause he frightened white woman
in her home by his strange actions,
Henry Croby, negro, was lynched
some time Saturday night. Officers
searching for him found his body
hanging from the limb of a tree.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

G. r. Halpin and Julian Deane
both of Pittsfield, Illinois, have &C.
tcepted positions as plumbers in the
hardware store of August +. Mueller.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

Ole Lillegard and Plates Stahl
and NJ. E. Scott and Mary Olson
have just secured the official permit
to wed from Clerk Sterling.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
Miss Minnie Helmick began her
duties as saleslady in the Metcalf
department store Saturday.

The Methodist ladies aid will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in
the basement of the church.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

Mrs. G. A. Codner has accepted the
position Of saleslady in the Yagla
millinery store made vacant by Miss
Marybella Omstead.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23
new BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY
Recent Additions to the Kendall
Young Lbrary-The Titles
tz-..- and Authors. n

Archer-Needlecr
Barbour-The crimson sweater,
1 Becker-The home rule of Eliza.
Bennett-The Old Adam.
Bates-Touring in 1900.
/ Baker-Yard and garden, A book
Of practical information for the am
ateur gardener.
Balfour-The life of Robert Louis
Stevenson.
neutrality-suspicious. and the
Estate.
Brooks-On ten plays of Shake
lspeare.
Bennett-Your United States.
Churchill-The inside Of the cup
Cofin-Winning his way.
Cross-The development Of the
English novel.
Dowd-Polly OF Lady Gay cottage.
| De n-Alice-for-short.
Dyer-The folklore Of Shakes
peare.
Dopp-The early cave-men.
Dopp-The later cave-men.
! Observation-Disclosures of American
life and adventure.
Eggleston-Stories of American
life and adventure.
Ely-Monopolies and trusts.
Farnol-The amateur gentleman.
| Ford-Co-operation in New Eng
land.
+ Foster-Carpentry and woodwork.
Northumberland and it's ev-
ieryday uses.
Gogol-Revizor, comedy CAS-
performed by the Yale Dramatic AS
isociation).
Grant-The convictions of a
grandfather.
Gilman-Housekeep
| 'Harrison-V. VS. eyes.
| Hodgson-Mechanics, indoors and
out.
| Iowa-Oficial register for 1913.
| Jacobs-Indian fairy tales.
| Judd-Classic myths retold for
primary pupils.
Johnson-Highways and byways
Of the Great Lakes.
T Johnson--Highways and byways
Of the Rocky mountains.
Kester-John O. Jamestown.
I Kelly-The expert wood fnisher.
| ,Keith-Man; history of the hu-
man body.
Laut-Through our unknown
Southwest.
Observation-Disclosures of Mos
by guerrilla.
MARTINIQUE own weather, A SIM
pie account of its curious forms, it's
wide travels and its notable effects.
Miller-The classics, Greek and
Latin. Transitions Of the most
notable works of Greek and Latin
writers) in Is vols.
Miller-Outdoor work.
Miller-outdoor games and sports.
Oppenheim--The great secret.
Phelps-Selected articles on wom-
an suffrage, third edition.
Porter-At the end Of the rain
bow.
Prentice-The Federal power over
carriers and corporations.
Phelps-Selected articles on Fed
eral control Of Interstate corpora
lions. ~
Reed-Brenda, her school and her
club.
Reed-Brenda's summer at Rock
ley.
eed-Brenda's bargain.
ReedBrenda's cousin at Rad
Icliffe.
Richmond-Mrs. Red Pepper.
/ Reik-safeguarding the special
senses.
skelton-socialism, critical an
|alysis.
Saunders--B Beautiful Joe.
stratemeyer-Daye Porter and the
.runaways.
Stewart--Finerty OF the sand
house.
DEMONSTRATING and farming.
Sleffel--Working in metals.
Observation-Disclosures Jean.
Observation-Disclosures.
Baldwin Fairy stories and fables
retold for primary grades.
r#-s-sst- 4AN \
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

The Philethea Sunday school
class of the Baptist church will hold
business and social meeting at the
home of Miss Minnie Bateman on
west Water street next Friday even
ing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

The l.. A. S. OF the Christian
church will meet tomorrow after
noon for work at the home of Mrs.
John E. Olmstead. A ten cent lunch
will be served, the proceeds of which
are to be applied on the paving ex-
pense account of the church, as are
all the suppers OF this society.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

DR.. Conrad has returned home an,
is now ready to meet patients.
22d6f1t1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

There will be a lecture at the U.
B. church Wednesday evening, Sept.
"a, by Mr.. Kiyoshi Yabe of Fukush-
ina, Japan, alumnus of the Otter
bein university in Ohio and gradu-
ate student of the University of Chi
cago. His subject will be MY Life's
Story" This will be worth while
lecture. A silver offering will be
taken at the door.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

Roger Bremen Of Cedar Falls has
accepted the position of pharmacist
in Channer's drug store and is al
ready on duty. Mr.. Bremen came to
this city from Waterloo where he has
been employed in drug store the
last FIVE years.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

Will Dick, who resides on farm
near stanhope, has rented the Mrs.
m. A. Ferrell property on Water
street and will soon move to this
city. Mrs. Ferrell. and two sons in
tend to leave this week for Los An
gelos, where they will spend the
winter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

Drs. O. A. and Forest Hall have
moved their Office to the rooms
over Cash E. Lehnhard's clothing
store, 17d6f2t2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

Work was begun today on tearing
out the front Of the J. H. Kane Var
iety store. preparatory to putting in
modern one. Workmen have been
busy during the, past week on the
second floor Of this building, which
belongs to j. w. Arlington. and
when the job is completed it prom
Uses to be one OF the best looking
buildings in the business section.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23

This is to certify that had stom-
ach trouble for ten years. At times
the pains would be so hard that
could not work. Life was miserable
After trying everything and taking
treatments one Of my neighbors per.
suaded me to see DIR. Shallenberger,
the specialist. After taking his
course OF treatment he cured me,
Write to me and will tell you all
about IT. Louis strempft, r.. q
Fairbanks. Ia--Adv. fl
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-23


Cement building blocks are best
for your building and foundation.
No danger from freezing. No time
lost putting up and taking down
forms. No sand and gravel wasted.
You get a hollow wall and you save
money by using our blocks. Bring
in your bill and let us figure with
you. Cement Pipe & Tile Co., Des
Moines street. 9-22d12f2t2
Mrs. Clara Rutledge, who left this
city a year ago, was married recent
ly in Miles City, Montana, to Mr..
John d. Long. rich rancher. Mr..
Long recently sold his ranch for
$4,000 and they will spend the
winter In Chicago visiting relatives.
Mrs. Longs daughter. Miss Ada
Rice, also former resident OF this
place, will accompany them They
will make their permanent horIe in
San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

post Granulated Sugar ..99c !. Quaker Oats .-,@,.-z4c Macaroni Irregular 5c size) 19c ks. Spaghetti (reg. DC slze) 19c ys Macaroni Greg 1Oc sizel 23c <. Spaghetti (reg. 1oc size) 23c Choice Peas :.:.-----2c . Corn Irregular '1Oc size) ...-23c Pork and Beans (10c size) 24c
 cans Tomatoes .,....,..,.,....,,.,.-.22c cans Solid Packed Tomatoes 23c velya or Sugar Glen Syrup 24c s large size Dessert California
 IchpG ........--.--..----- -.-l5C fs Kraut ...----..--.--......-....-.l6c
 Evaporated Apples..,...-,-19 ,-19c Potatoes, per peck ..........2oc ns-4-String Special ..-,.35c Matches G boxes) ...............23c
 Paper, (pure white), 4 rolls 24c Beans, (Michigan), 4 lbs.,.....24c ess Flour, "A lbs. Irregular 90c), sale ....---.--..--.--.-....--...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
Joe WeStall b4 West 9th Phone 1168 and 1169 ltch For Our Sunday Adds if will
 mean Dollars t0 You.

each school.
 The opening games, Tuesday, March p, will be held as follows:
 Sixth Avenue and Lakeside. at the High School grounds. First Ward and Sub-Freshmen at First Ward grounds.
 Friday, March '2S. Sixth Avenue and First Ward, First Ward grounds. Sub-Freshmen and Lakeside, High School grounds.
 Tuesday, April: Sixth Avenue and Sub-Freshmen High Schol grounds. First Ward and Lakeside, First Ward grounds.
 Friday, April 4 Sixth avenue and Lakeside, at First Ward grounds. First Ward and Sub Freshmen, at High School grounds.
 Tuesday, April s: Sixth avenue and First Ward, at High School grounds. Sub Freshmen and Lake side, at First Ward grounds.
 Friday, April Ii: Sixth avenue and Sub Freshmen, at First Ward grounds First Ward and Lakeside, at High School grounds.
 Tuesday, April 15: Sixth avenue and Lakeside, at High School grounds. First Ward and Sub Fresh men at First Ward grounds.
 Friday, April IS: Sixth avenue and First Ward, at First Ward grounds Sub Freshmen and Laesidke, at High Schol grounds.
 Tuesday, April P. Sixth aven1t and Sub Freshmen, at High School grounds.
 Tuesday, April p: Sixth aven"a and Sub Freshmen, at High School grounds. Lakeside and First Ward at First Ward grounds.
 Friday, April 25: Sixth avenue ana Lakeside, at First Ward grounds First Ward and Sub Freshmen al High Schol grounds.
 Tuesday, April 29: Sixth avenue and First Ward, at High Schoo' grounds Sub Freshmen and LaKe- side. at First Ward grounds l Friday, May ?: Sixth avenue aiio sub Freshmen, at First Ward grounds First Ward and Lakeside, at Hisn Schol grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

was after him hot and heavy.
 Not run had been. scored on Johnson in the previous seyenty-six innings, and in order to beat Weiser the Caldwell sports imported six players from the Northwest League. One of them was Higginbotham who had make san enviatble record with Aberdeen that year and who was re- garded as the greatest. twirler in the Northwest. '"spec" Harness, now with the Portland Coast Leaguers, was al- so in the game and played at first for Weiser.
 The game twas played at Caldwell and, Z s attracted fpeoplesfr all ovier;the State Special trains were run from Huntington and Boise, and between 5000 '!' l!,' and E 900 peoAle crowded into ! one fde sthes speessto was Cliff 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

Blankenship, Washington backstop, who had been sent out to Weiser to land Johnson. Blankenship had been in Weiser for week, but no one knew who he was, and he watched the famous game from the bench Johnson had been tipped off to the Washington club by an Idado min ing man, and as Blankenship was laid off with a bad leg he was sent out as a scout with orders to bring John son back.
 The contest was pitchers battle from the start, and with both twirl- CTS getting gilt-edged support not a run had been pushed over the plate at the end of the ninth. This made Johnson,s eighty fifth. consecutive in ming without run against him. Nei- ther team scored in the tenth, and Weiser was blanked in the first half of the eleventh Johnson had allow ed but two hits and had struck out nineteen men, while Higginbotham whiffed the same number of batters. After two were down a Caldwell man went to first on anlerror and stole sec ond. A moment later he was on third when a pitched ball got through the catcher's hands. There is no tell ing how many innings Johnson would have gone without being scored upon had not the next batter got fluke hit through the infield and the run ner scored from third. The game ended to in Caldwell's favor.
 The next week Blankenship took Johnson to Washington and Higgin- botham was purchased by the Chicago Nationals. U Johnson lost his first game and wrote back to Weiser that if he had had his old team behind him he could have won easily The sports In Weiser had the details of every con- test he pitched that fall wired west after the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
REDULE FOR THE
 CITY LEAGUE eball Season Will Open |ere for Public School | Teams Tuesday. ID SPORTS, TOO
School Players Eliminated-Ath.
 letics To Be Featured On \ April 25.

city Public School Baseball pe, which was organized last composed of four teams from grammar schols, will open it's pn next Tuesday. Much interest manifested last year and from eat prospects it is very probable Me enthusiasm will be greater season than that of last. First Ward school won the some trophy last year. This 'ne teams seem more evenly Sued and a lively contest is ex- eu' In addition to the baseball 'e an athletic contest will be April p, the regular field day s Will be participated in.
 track work will consist of the Pwing events;
 0u'y-1lve yard dash, open to pu- up to the fifth grade.
 M. ",yard dash, same pupils will be .. uuhared-yard dash, open to all sn's ' wishing to enter.
 'A'mlle relay and the .22o ward " events open to all students ue 20 yard dash will be held in- oi the hurdles last year. v held events will be as follows M pat' discus throw, pole vault ,,s soard and high jump.
 '.sss will be awarded to the win. <. on event and the school win, nlshest number of points u. sse a handsome loving cup ,,,s su school contestants will no, 
 kD,. ssd to compete in any of these ,n. as special meet has beer \ ssa LOT them later.
 t,o, e''ion to the field day, decla. N ,sadlng and spelling contests e,eh 'u and the school winning sbe , 'Ae three contests wil as ',.ns l4ndsome loving cup.
 ls sss Slng schedule for the cit,
 s,sss Baseball League ha.
 VIII continue for si,
 xo games each week fo1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
Walter Johnson, the human gatling s un of the Washington Senator's <


 un of the Washington Senators.
 Washington, March 22-Walter Johnson the. speediest pitcher ;. in either league today, made. his repu- tation away out west It was in 1907 that Johnson showed he 1. had the goods and Wieiser, Idaho, was tho scene of this performance. In Weisei' baseball fans. still talk of the great battle in which Johnson had the first run scored off him in eighty-seyen consecutive innings 4
 The contest was one of the greatest ever played on diamond in Idaho. Johnson; had been, winning every thing down atsWeiser,s and heshad allowed SO few hits and moved down SD many that he was beginning tp .attract at tention all over the country x 3arll spokane. of i the Ndtfrthax ' Es ~ eagte)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
Couldn't See Hi. Third.

During the cotton-picking season in
 Texas a colored brother who had gone into the country to work returned very much disgusted. Don't yo' git no offahs ter pick no cotton?" asked 8 friend. "Sech ez dey was. White man done offered me one-third O wat An could pick. An done tux look at de field an saw dat when 1t wah all picked 1t wouldn't amount ter one thtsd. So An done lit out fer home!''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
petruchio's Character.

He is a madman in bis senses 8 very honest fellow who speaks haroly a word of truth, and succeeds in all his tricks and impostures. He acts his assumed character to the fife Witn ,hs most fantastical extravagancc. with complete presence of mind. w'te untired animal spirit, and without a rart,cla of ill humor from beginning to end.-William Hazlitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
Daily Thought.

Nothing in the world is so nara uo counter as suspicious that cannot III the nature of things be disprovec o1 brought to the test of fact. that reia.s less to the present than to some ln' definite future, and that tend .nrous1 infinite repetition and by their yer, alusiveness to acquire certaln c1e"v hility.-Sydney Brooks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
lmlJpoasIble.

"A person should think twice be- fore speaking" Perhaps so, but if some people were to think twice be- fore speaking they would be SO ex' hausted they couldn't speak. mingham Age-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

The above photograph of the Peer less Leader was made as he was talk ing his turn at batting practice on the cricket grounds at Hamilton, Bermu- da, where his New York Highlanders are experiencing most successful spring training campaign. Chance has been meeting the ball with all his old skill and strength, picking out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

team and the recruits are giving some of the regulars warm arguments as to who shall occupy the lower berths when the big league season begins. Chance looks kind of strange in a New York uniform and it will be long time before the fans can phenomena of baseball fate. H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
MEAT DEPiRTMENT.

Sugar Cured Coupon Hams s............. .19c Every Ham guaranteed.
 Choice Porterhouse Steak, Der
 pound ..-..--................. - -. 9c Choice Loin Steak, per pound ........ 19c Choice Round Steak, per pound r 1-2c Prime Rib Roast per pound. .......... .16c Plate Stew Meat, per pound 12 1-2c SWifts Premium Hams ................... .19c Cheese, full cream, per pound ... 19c Eggs, fresh country stock. dozen 17c
 LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT. LenoX Soap (one order to a customer, s bars for only ....-................... .24c 1 package Gold Dust, Rub No-More or Naptha Washing Powders ................ 4c
 Orders for above will be taken over phone and delivered FREE.
 We have arranged for more ade- quate delivery service.
 Sale is for this week ONLY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
,necial Weekly Bulletin CASH tONLY
Pennies saved and laid away Are pennies for a rainy day.
 You Can't Come Just Telephone.

Snow Flake irregular 75c this ,ntage of these prices. By sale roc m us your order and by paying Cream Meal Irregular 2c this |vou save 25 cent to 90 sale It m all groceries ur.r ,,s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

WA1TED-NEH TO LEARN DA14 ber trade. LADIES to learng Beauty Culture. Hair Dressing. . Chlropody. Special inducements offered in scholar ship; wages while learning. Chances to work out part of tuition; for white students only. PALMER SYSTEM. Lit- tie Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
FRANK CHANGE

the odd ones and placing them where the fielders were not. The Big Bear has been installing lsome of his own
 vim ;. and fighting spirit into the Yankees and they have been working awya with. will at Americas nation al. pastime. on British soil. Chance has every man on his squad fighting
 away for a steady position on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
NATIONAL ICE AND COLD
STORAGE co. or roNoPAA

When the first narrow gauge rain.
road train pulled into Tonopah Il
comprised two cars " merchandise
for the National Ice and Cold Storage
company. which were quickly dlstrib.
uted. Almost every other train that
entered the camp since that meinor.
able date has included shipments for
this firm, which ranks as one of the
leading distributors OF the state, The
reason for these large shipments is
the fact that the company distributes
IN carload lots to the neighboring
camps. The company, as at present
organized, embraces the Nevada Sup
ply company and the National Coal
company, incorporated under the laws
Of Nevada. The company has stor.
age capacity Of 400 tons and Is able
to take care of all shipments requir-
ing cooling. The firm was the first
to handle Rock Springs coal, and
during the winter Of 1906-07 not a
single customer was disappointed ii
securing service, although at othei
points there was great suffering ant
less from lack of fuel Warren Rich
ardson, the manager, represents thu
Schlitz Brewing company, that hold
large percentage Of the business o
: the state as a high-grade beverag
especially adapted for this climate o
account Of the brown bottle, whic
protects the contents from the il
tense sunlight of the desert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
CALL AT THE REGAIN.

When you are in Tonopah you
should not fail to pay call to the
former sheriff of Ormsby county,
who has established himself in one
of the incest resorts on Main street,
where he is always glad to receive
his old friends from the northern and
western country Ed Regan came to
Tonopah two years ago, and since
then has built up an attractive trade
that keeps on growing. He is a good
fellow, who keeps good goods and
knows how to treat his patrons. In
Carson City Regan's was the chief
resort for legislators, and the owner
acquired reputation for square deal.
ing that netted him lots of friends.
The same may be said of his business
in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

The Consolidated Auto Livery com
pany. under the direction Of W. c
(Redl Harding), is one 5t The insti
buttons OF the state The owner and
manager, popularity known as RED
ranks with the pioneers Of the desert.
and his machines, led by himself
have been ia the van Of every rush
to every new district from the day
that Tonopah was founded to the col.
lapse OF the Rawhde and Bovard
booms. Originally Red was engaged
in the restaurant business, having
opened the Chloride restaurant that
was famous for its good eating and
excellent service in the day when a
meal cost big money in Tonopah
This was the Talts or Zincans of the
desert and no traveller came to the
camp without stretching his legs be
meath the snowy linen and partakinG
Of one of the best meals ever devised
by a chef The night the leaser'
closed in Tonopah, on the passing o
Jim Buffers ownership and the az
pearance Of the Tonopah Mimi
company as the chief owner of claim
in Tonopah, it was arranged to Civ
the boys big banquet but, owing t
the fact that sufficient number {
turkeys could not be mustered, it wa
deemed wise to restrain the loci
appetites for a couple of days until
special wagonload Of birds could /
brought overland from Bishop. Tn
Z was done and when the spread W;
I made, on the night Of January
: !