davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
COMMITTED TO COUNTY JAIL

In the case of the state of Wis
consin versus Lucy Sparkhawk and
Herman Pribbenow charged with adul-
terry they will have their hearing
this afternoon at the office of Ed
ward N. -Pomainville, justice of the
peace.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
KILLS SELF

CALUMET, Wis, Dec. 31.-George
Dahlbach, aged Il, accidentally shot
himself while hunting Monday after
noon. Death was almost instantane-
Gus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
TO HEAR BANKRUPTCY CASE

APPLETON, Wis, Dec. 31-The
bankruptcy case Of D. HamInel & Co.
will be called for preliminary hearing
in Escanaba Thursday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02

New Years day, the Amusement
Hall was also the center of attrac-
ton for all those who enjoy this
sport. A watch was given away in
the evening for the one giving the
best answer to the problem proposed.
Little Dorothy Dixon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Dixon was Civ
en- the watch for having given the
best answer to the problem. A splen
did time is reported by all those who
were present on that evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
SKATING PARTY
At THE RINK

A Large number of those who love
roller skating gathered at the Amuse
ment Hall, Tuesday evening to close
the year 1912 by roller skating. They
also entered the year of 1913 with
their skates on. An excellent time is
reported by all those who had a
part in the festivities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Make If happy year by starting bank
and you will then be assured of ANOTHER HAPPY
ONE next year. Begin the year with account
Wood County National Bank and before the year
around with little economy your part and the
compound interest which pay, you will have SUB
STANTIAL BALANCE TO YOUR CREDIT. It's
awful grind the be In debt all the time and
know that you saving nothing. TRY THE saw
INGS SYSTEM this year and be happy,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids. Wis.

Savings Deposits before the 18th draw interest from
the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
Nam
Booster


IT'S just like picking ripe fruit
from a low tree to get in touch with
some of the bargains that are be-
ing offered by the KELLOGGS this
month.
Booster might have added-'any
month" The boss does not indulge
IN any hysterical special sales but Of
fers special bargains all the time.
BEN THE BOOSTER, with,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
COMPETITION HELPS.

That competition is the life of
trade" is demonstrated again and
again. Saturday a barley buyer reach
ed Nez Perez and made a few offers
for this cereal and the price of that
grain is floating upward to very sat
isfactory altitude to the farmers of
this and other sections. Either this
visit or for some other cause, the
price has gone up at least 15c per
cwt. since Saturday, and it is pre-
dicted that the $1.25 mark will be
reached before the end of the week.
One thing certain, our farmers will
find a good market for all grains
grown, but are hesitant about con-
tracing grain at even the present
tempting offer; and we see where
they are right.-Nez Perez Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
SHOCKING, INDEED.

Jas. Fox, of this city has been Civ
err of Nez Perez prairie by two well
known ranchers who had him in their
employ this season. In each case he
did all the shocking behind an eight
foot binder and caught the last bundle
as it fell from the machine when the
field was finished. This Is the type
of lad who does not have to hunt for
a iob-N.ez Perez Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
THREE TEACHERS.

The three greatest teachers. to my
mind, this world has ever known, are ::
Socrates, the teacher of Plato, the
teacher and friend of Aristotle, and
Aristotle, the great classifier and ma
ture lover, of whom Theophrastus, the
worlds first great botanist. wrote in
dedjcating one of his books: ITO
Aristotle, the inspirer of all l am or
hope to be-"
know myself" said Socrates, BE
myself" said Plato. know the
world of nature, of which you are
part" said Aristotle, land you will
be yourself and know yourself with
out thought or effort. The things
you see, you are" 81 am part of all
that l have seen," said another of
the bright lights. We are beginning
to understand that what We are and
know depends very largely ON our
seeing. Our perception is our mag
nation grouping together what we
have seen. The basis of all true ed
ucation lis seeing. From the foregoing
it Is plain to understand how that a
child with defective vision may seem
stupid. He is in an entirely differ
ent world from those having better
and keener vision. Let this fact be
noted: The child in this age with
weak eyes or defective sight is Sc
verely handicapped and the parents
who neglect such children by not hav'
ing their eyes properly attended by
specialist, are untrue to the child's
best interest, for on its present sight
depends its future welfare.
If you are particular about your
child's eyes and want to avoid ex-
perimenting, consult DR.. Jackson, the
eyesight specialist, in A. & F. block
Main ST., Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
MINING NOTES.

Dan McRae left Wednesday for the
mining camp near Edwardsburg,
where he is engaged with B. F. Gold
man in developing the Gold King and
other quartz claims. McRae and Gold
man recently bonded the Gold King
to the Idaho Mines Co., for $780,
10000.
Frank Thornburg came out from
the Big Creek mining district has
week and remained long enough to
attend to a few business matters.
Mr.. Thornburg is in the employ of
the Idaho Mines company this sum-
mer and engaged in taking samples
and assaying ores from the proper
ties they are developing. Meadows
Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
FERDINAND NOTES.
(Enterprise.)


Mesdames l.. M. Kerr and o. G.
Hanson are visiting friends near the
county seat this week.
The Misses Hamill returned to Lew
isto0 Monday accompanied by the lit
tie Manring girls.
The birth of a baby boy is report
ed from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
]. Nau on last Monday.
B. w. Westfall an lilo rancher, sold
1000 sacks of barley to the Kerr-Gf-
ford Co. for S1.00 per hundred.
M. J. McMurry is the first to re-
port finishing harvesting and is ready
to begin his fall seeding.
Miss Kittie Curless, returned from
Missouri Monday, and will teach the
Stockcreek school again this winter.
Mrs. Hill and children. who have
been visiting with her brother, G. w.
Brockman, returned to Rule, Texas,
Tuesday.
Mrs. A zodrow and B. H. Shroer
received a message from Drisden, Kal
sas, Monday evening of the death OF
their father at that place.
Mrs. Boxleitner, mother Of Charles
and Alois, came in from Sun River,
Montana, last night, and went to
Grangeville today where she will ap-
pear before the court to secure her
citizenship papers.
Thomas Hayden has two teams
on the road every day delivering lum-
Der from the Cooper mill to the Haze
ner lumber yards, and in a short
time the lumber wants can be sup
piled at Ferdinand.
Eight cars of beef cattle were ship
ped from this point to the Seattle
market Tuesday of this week by
Lonnie Bales, Flynn and Lane. The
greater portion of the shipment be-
longed to Mr. Bales.
A certain residence of this town
was entered last week and several ar
ticles of wearing apparel taken be-
sides some other valuable articles.
By special request we withhold the
names of the parties robbed. Very
strong evidence points to certain par
ties and they are being closely watch
ed. These robberies are occurring
quite too often and the sooner the
guilty parties are brought to justice
the better.
j. ]. Swartz was in town Monday
for short time on his tour of the
reservation in the interests of the
Indian farm exhibits to be sent to
Spokane and Lewiston and Charleston
fairs. He is a farmer at the Lapwai
Indian agency. The samples of grain
he is collecting being from the fields
cultivated by Indians themselves. He
is quite confident they will be able
to put up AN exhibit that will take
first place at the fairs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

kOOSkiA FAIR OCT. 9, 10, AND H..
The Kooskia Fair will hold three
days this year, Oct. 9, 10 IL, and the
Mountaineer is exhorting the farmers
to begin early to prepare their exhib-
it's, beginning several weeks before
hand saving out from the harvest, se-
lecting and marking, the same a lit
tie at a time, thus having them all
ready and ''avoid the rush" so usual
at the last day when things are too
frequently "jumbled up' for lack of
time to do it right. Continuing, the
Mountaineer says:
1--WE have every reason to believe
that the fair this year will be sue
cess i'm every way. The amusement
committee has been busy for some
time arranging for attraction of var
ious kinds, and in this respect there
will be no room for complaint. High
class vaudeville will hold forth in
the opera house at night, interpreted
with dancing, and there will be sew
eral tent shows and other attractions
to entertain the crowds during the
day"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
SHEEP FOR SALE.

A bunch of 80 Hampshiredown
bucks, about 400 common ewes and
lambs, and 100 high bred Hampshire
down ewes. Will sell any portion of
these groups. W. H. Campbell,
Grangeville, Idaho, or call Pac. phone
Farmers 70. ct:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SavageBes White Hope Morgan
% q 9 @ o 9 9
lin Has Won Last Seven Battles
By Left Hook.

to in question Of heavyweight
"A boxing club
But bearing
o deciding title holder
Jim Il logical white Bob F1tz
simmons that jess Willard Is the only genuine article and that all
others
says Savage only pos
bliy will
opinion the
Danny thousand to the good In his recent operations Savage
For James has just finished winning seven battles in
disposed Of Kubab
~ Tom
Logan of Philadelphia Jack Fitzgerald of the burg and Whitley
Allen the Bronx
Logan disposed Savage a engagement
by the inch good McCar He was
Whitley guy away
knocked his
succession
fairly
believes his determined
pkng placing $500 chances
did stick cawed
evidence Morgans confidence his
Tuesday Sailor White We'd
for rounds at the Auditorium Armory.
THE coming Of viii be as welcome as the flowers in
being Mike saul Mike
has sparrng
when
weeks They
And Mike
Ry mddewshts heavyweight
Jaw
and for the
7 And Mike hasn't arrng partner than Jack Rabbit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Baltimore May Lose
Williams GOulOn Bout

CHICAGO, June i0.-Johnuy Coul-
on. bantamweight champion, is not
going TO Baltimore TO battle Kid VIII
liams on July mot with a Balu-
more referee In the ring
Johnny received a long letter from
Sammy Harris. Williams manager.
who IS promoting the proposed con
test there. in which the information
was given that the police authorities
there would not stand for an out-of-
town referee, since Billy job made
what they thought was a bad decision
there IN favor Of Abe Atteil. Hence. if
Coulon boxes Williams al all il would
have To be with a Baltimore man the
third person in the ring
Coulon is not willing 10 risk his
title and reputation in this manner.
and has so advised Harris.
In the meantime Tom McCarey. Of
Los Angeles. is bidding fraut'ca'Iy for
the match. and offers cou'on as much
as he - 20 get In Bsltimore-a guar
autee of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Hal Chase, who was on the Yankee
payroll for eight years. and who now Is
playing with she White Sox in the
Yankees hailiwick, IS being made the
object OF ieers from the New York fans
III Chase makes good play the New
Workers. VINO once idOlized him, loosen
2 few ieers. asserting that Chase laid
down when playing with the Yankees,
if he makes an error he is greeted with
howls and ieers You're playing in
your natural form now
The Athletics defeated the Browns
Yesterday and registered their fourteenth
straight victory
The defeat Of the Maps yesterday and
victory for the Athletics widened the
gap between the American Leaguers
and the runners-up 10 three fun games
a matter Of 50 points
The Dodgers. by great ninth inning
rally during which they made six runs
amh'ed home winners over the Pirates
yesterday
Falkenberg. Of the Maps, after amass-
ing record Of ten straights. went up
against the Red SoN Yesterday and suf-
fered his first defeat Of the season.
The Phnlies gathered together two
home runs. two triples, three doubles
.hem to take an easy victory from the
Reds.
The Cardinals wore their swattinE at
tire yesterday in the game against the
Braves. with the result that they badly
battered four Boston pitchers and
romped home with IL 10 6 victory
The Yankees must have contracted a
raveuuUs victory appetite following sat
ur8ag victory over the White SOx-
their first on their home grounds this
season-fOr yesterday they again jumped
upon the Chicago folk and snatched
way another game.
Jack COMBS the star Athletic twirl-
er. who has been in for more than
month. IS almost well now. and may re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Thornton Plays in
Dominion Tourney

RICHMOND. VA. June 10-The old
Dominion tennis tourney got under way
yesterday with good representation Of
players on hand, including several cele-
brsted GeorFisus
Monday afternoon In the preliminary
round Preston defeated Gary. Of Angus
"a SIS. 3-6. s-4 In the same round a.
% Allen defeated Grant, Of Atlanta by
default
In the ladies' singles Mrs Willard Sui
livan defeated Miss Martha Robinson 60.
F-l Mrs Sullivan IS PLAYING IN cham
uioUshiu form and is a favorite TO win
..r cup now held by Mrs. saunders Tay-
lrr. Of Norfolk
Mar Thornton. Of Atlanta. and part
Uer vet 90 he chosen. are matched
against DCurau and w Miller In the
men doubles and viii play Tuesday
afternoon. I'm the same event Garrett
and Gary. OF Augusta, viii play L. H
.air and Preston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Local fans should see a corking bout
when sailor White and Jim Savage clash
in ten round battle at the Auditorium
Armory Friday night White has de-
fested Arthur Pelky and has also fought
a ten round draw with Gunhoat smith.
Savage needs no introduction 90 Atlanta
fans. Tie is without doubt the cleV-
crest heavyweight before the public to-
day
Two other teu-round battles will he
staged Mike saul the tough Hebrew
lightweight meets Terry Nelson. while
Meyer Prizes takes on Spider Britt Both
scraps are grudge affairs.
Frankie Burns the New Orleans han
tamwe ght. has taken unto himself
new manager Billy Roche, former ref
hereafter look after Burns interests
Tommy Walsh was the Southern boy S
former pilot
Al wo.gast and johnny Dundee viii
NOT box Tuesday night Ad injured his
thumb and Tom MCtarey has been fore
eG t0 cancel the 30 Nate Lewis. man
aEsr of White, has wired McCarey,
agreeing 20 take Oh Dundee on weeks
notice
Charlie met Dundee al New York
about a year ago and handed the East
Crn lEhtWe Ehf terrible .aCnE l'uu-
dee probably remembers that AFFAIR and
would do well 20 steer clear ~ the chi
e1Co huy
Johnny Couon has finally decided 20
defend his title against worthy soc
The bautamWg tEHt champion has agreed
90 take on Frankie Burns in tcu-ruund
affair ar keuosEa. Wis. TUESDAY, June
~ Cuuinn Won a twenty round decision
over Burns few years ago. bat trauNic
has always claimed be Was entitled to
q draw En- that engagement
Patsy BrsnnlEau and KID Mahoney are
Two other bantam wei gUtS. who are 20
ger busy soon THE pair were matched
yesterday tg meet I'D reD-rouro battle
.af Milwaukee. WIS. on June lt. Bran
uiEau is big card 'r the Wisconsin
city ever since he defeated Matty McCue
Harry Trsudau. the 81 Louis light
weight. may make a "trip 20 the coast
before many weeks pass by Tommy
hf.Da-ey is anxious 20 secure the 81
louis boy for hts HEhJWs EEt tournament
which he expects 20 stage IN July or
August
Many fans are pulling for Joe Rivers
10 defeat Willie Richie when the Two
a champion of the Battling Nelson and
A6 WolEast type one who viii nEht in
stead ot tour the world on q stage cam
ga 81 Rivers IS one Of tire few present
day fighters ~iii,rg g .isk his iaureis
Pittsbu-g fans are c'smOriug loud for
d Frank N-aus-Tack pIlor bout TIE
smoky rftE fans cannot realize how
--a -r prl'S boy ever defeated their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

The Giants garnered 13 hits and II
runs of the delivery Of four Cub pitch
ers yesterday and took an easy game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SPORTS AND SUCH
ne ON PLAYER.
ey RloHr cRoss

IRE OLb LA G1N'
rsome distance after Bret Harte
~ tcos tctfh Chance" the veteran
sGid
said the Good sport You're nv
man
Come joan me IN Von giided bar;
7 yearu for an old-time fan"
~ tcas rrifh chance" the veteran
sad the Good sport: pol
enough
A drop Of softeHiHg This tame, I'd,
The frst ircrc fuiflc rough.
whats become ~ Johnny King,
aud rood aid Miner Br0irH.
And Tinker. Of me mighty SirUg
Don't tel me hey are dotCH'"
you're got me-. b." me referaa
said.
And 'r0s about ~ add,
7 ,ras ,rith Ctourc'- An
right Z see"
sad fbs GOOD sport: "ifs 100
bad
"Tbegro on The bwn-aH pour old
pals
: kBoir rFs tough. old man.
To tafB of tF0f once mighty bunch.
Bat tell mc az you coIi""
Rat I'm not ,riss." the reteran
said
"F0r. as should hare told.
/ 5ras ruth Chance iH Old Noir
York
The Hcar Hot he took hold"
THc Gosd sport spakc some bad
STrsgr cords.
Ind D. beat black blue and
br0l~H
That busH-leGQuC mutt Jrb0 had
pTuHCd irih ChGu.r
That uC0r iu NClr York f0trH
HORACE FOGEL IS IN WASH
.ugton talking 20 the CunEre So
men about the inIquities of or
Ean.zed baseball which probably
accounts for the strong south
winds Of the past few days
FROM TEE YELLED AND
sru-rar DO ---Hrrsa tH the matter
we gather tlat the American polo
is a sort Of Awful Warning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
RINGSIDE NOTES

idol Dillon recently handed Klaus "a
neat laCing az indianapolis
Never Prizes says he viii have plenty
Of money 20 wager on his chances
against Spider Britt AT the Auditorium
Friday Never has been saving his eN-
ira pennies FOR the past few weeks and
saws his bank roll viii make The Britt
tho ring.
Eddie NcGoorty and Jimmy Clahhy
are on edge for their ten-round engage
msnt a. Butte. Mont. on Friday. This
rs the second meeting between the pair
The former 20 was called a draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Sporting Food

SOME MEMORY.

SOME MEMORY.
remember, ! remember
The dGVs that long hare loent.
In fact ! claim that I am quite
A memOrising gent
0lt0dys recOllcct face,
4 stOrV or n name
eUeH recoHect the day
The Yankees ICON q game.
Mr.. II. Fouel will now appear before
our Congressman and show them the
exact spot where the foot landed.
Those Senators have been going at a
terrific clip, only they have been going
in the wrong direction
Those polo gents may not be the most
popular athletes in these here y. S A.
but a little Of their brand Of sportsman
ship could be used TO advantage In many
a pastime we wot Of
There may be a trust In baseball, but
baseball magnstes know better than 20
trust each other.
sHYLocKs.
When SbVlock asked his pound Of
meat
TheU looked on him ,oith features
grim,
And Jumped on him tCifh hedDy feet
And Otheri0ise mdltreGted him.
A fighters manager TO-DAY
wa raise u hOller for pound;
From oregon to BdfiH's BdB
We hear his hectic Uoice resouHd.
Were ShVlock on the job to-dap
He tCOuld MT get the fri0id cue,
For men JCOUid smile on him and
sap.
Some manager r mat ShvlocF
gtly"
Mr.. RItchs, the alleged champion,
has several reasons for not making
weight. one Of which Is that Il might get
him into faint.
J. NcGraw opines that within year
Jim Thorpe Will be finished ball play
er. but there are those who suspect
that he was finished before he started.
Bat Nelson persists In bursting into
print. even at the risk Of being thrown
out Of beer garden,
As result Of the rough house episode
On Boston. Mr Nelson demands $4,000
An of which is a big purse for a losers
end
One Mr. Hopper bears the proud dis
tirctiqn Of being the only ban player
ever traded for a hound-hut what does
the hound think ABOUT ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
STROUD GOES; WILLIAMS
OR MADDOX TO GET JOB

MACON. GA. June l0-Dr c c
SJr0uds. FOR three years the athletic
director at Mercer University. has ac-
Cepted a similar position with the Unit
versity Of Louisiana. He GANG 20 Ner-
y
30" Williams. coach at Gordon. and
former Vanderbilt football star. and a.
* Maddox. eN-GeOrEia football and
baseball player. and now director Of the
East Macon playground. are being con-
siderei by the trustees 10 succeed Or.
Sf~nvGS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

CHANCE light question of the heavyweight cham
boxing
Until Jim Sailor White matched here such thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o-PIay
in the twenty seventh wouen's ten
mis- tournament for the cham pionship
Of America began Yesterday ar the
PHILADELPHIA Cricket club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
SCHULTZ OPERATED ON.

CHICAGO. June I0-Frank Schultz.
right fielder Of the Chicago Nation
ais. underwent an operation yesterday
forehead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
FODDER FOR FANS

sumo his regular position in the box the
latter part Of the month.
Aided and abetted by home run and
single by Cobb, the Tigers yesterday
defeated the Senators
silent" Hummeu, OF the Dodgers.
faced the Pirate twlrers four times yes
terday and added a single, two doubles
and a triple 20 his collection.
Shortstop Peckinpaugh, who want
from the Maps to the AanNs with the
reputation of being a very poor batter,
erage around 500 since donning New
York uniform, in addition to fielding in
fine style
Ever since Joe Jackson. OF the Maps.
knocked a bail over the top Of the right
leld grandstand at the Polo Grounds
Joke artists are declaring that he can
make a dollar and a quarter tthe value
uf the BALD 90 farther than any man
playing baseball.
Jim Thorpe, the Indian Olympic hero,
made his first major league appearance
in Chicago yesterday and delivered a
II the Giants.
The Giants garnered Il hits and II
runs of the delivery Of four Cub pitch
ers yesterday and took an easy game
Frank Schultz Cub outfelder sue
7assfuily underwent an operation for
removal Of a growth from his fore
head which has caused the terrific head
aches to which he has been subjected
during the past few weeks and which is
said to have affected his batting eve.