davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27
CHICAGO Live Stock; CLOSING.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market strong. mostly 10c
higher; receipts. $1,000; estimated to-
morrow, $1,000; bulk Of sales, $500
7.s0: lights, $7.10@770: mixed, 1880
100: heavy, s7.35@7.90; rough, 1880
755.
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, l.
100; top, $685..
Sheep-Market strong: receipts, 90
900; top, $50; lambs, 1855.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27
PIN GETTERS WIN
FROM SOUTH SIDE

On account of the show only three
members Of each team was present
last night at the game between the
South Side team and the Pin Getters,
which resulted in win for the Pin
Getters. The standing of the teams
and the score of last nights game fol-
lows:
Dain, 2; South Side, 1.
Pm Getters, 2; Star One, 1.
Star One, 3; Dain, 0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago PRODUCE.
Chicago, Nov. 26.-Butter-Unchan
ed.
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, $3.50
cases.
Cheese-Higher; daisies, 14N @15c;
twins. 14A @14kc; Americas, 15A q
1bhc; long horns, 15@15Ac.
Potatoes-Unchange receipts, 80
cars.
Poultry-Higher, alive; springs,
1910; fowls, lac: turkeys. tic.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 26.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27
Markets of the World
HOG OWNERS PUT
THEIR PRICE UP
PORKERS IN FAIR DEMAND AND
MORE ORDERS FOR CATTLE
THAN CAN BE FILLED.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Hog prices today
showed a decided rally. Cattle supplies
were meager. Sheep and lambs were in
active demand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27
Minneapolis CLOSING Wheat.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Clos-
ing wheat-No. ! hard, SsAc; No. 1
82A @s3Ac; No. wheat, sOA @sOZc;
Dec, 82%c; %May, s7% @s7Xc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27
An Auto Collision

means many bad bruises, which Buck.
lens Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It
does sores, cuts, burns and piles. Csc.
For sale by your druggist.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27

"a think that the mon will be In
fair shape. | feel from tho spirit
that Is being evidenced that they
will all fight until the last whistle
Is blown" Coach leonard-Ot-
tumwa High School.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27
MARKET NOTES

With more fresh hogs than expected
and a stale supply Of 1892 left over
from Monday the packers had things
their own way yesterday. The best
price was $3.50 and the average down
to $7.55 the lowest since last January.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27

"Although my men will be In
rather poor shape for tho game,
will send In a bunch Of fighters
that will play until tho whistle
blows calling time" Coach Belt
ing-OskaIoosa High School.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27

The selection of the officials was
placed in the hands Of Coach Hawley
of the state university who named
Thomas of Iowa referee and Chase Of
Iowa umpire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-27

There will be no live stock market
tomorrow. The yards will be open only
for receiving feeding and watering of
stuck
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
What Is Inebriety?

Why do people need treatment for the
liquor addiction? Doctor Keeley's defini
ton of drunkenness will of itself answer
this question: he says: 1T is a condi-
ton wherein the nerve cells have become
so accustomed to performing their duties
and functions under the influence of al
cohol that they are dependent on it and
will no longer perform those duties and
functions properly and painlessly except
when under its influence Inebriety,
therefore, is a diseased condition of the
nerve cells, and while it may be possible
that a person will survive a longer or
shorter time without treatment or any
kind. yet there is very little hope, judg-
ing from experience and observation
that the inebriate will stop drinking of
his own accord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

New York. Dec. 5-The National
League fielding averages for the sea-
son of 1913, show a number of changes
in the standing of players as COM
pared with the records of the previ-
Gus year. Konetchy of St. Louis NOV
ed from fourth to first place, MS
average as a first baseman being .sso'
while Jake Daubert of Brooklyn, VINO
led the league in 1912, dropped to sec
ond place, four points below honet-
chy. Among the second basemen,
Miller Higgins of st. Louis, with .sa
ousted Egan of Cincinnati, whose rec
ord of .972 was one point less than
that of year ago.
John Lobert of Philadelphia, second
among the third basemen in lsl2, was
ranked first, this season, with va.
Joe Tinker of Cincinnati wrested nrst
place shortstop honors from Honus
Wagner of Pittsburgh, his percentage
being 1868 against Wagner,s 'soz'
Tommy Leach of Chicago leads the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
National League Fielding Aver
ages for the Season OF l9l3.

outfielders with 800 for 129 games, al
though Booe of Pittsburgh is the tech
nical leader with 1000 per cent. for u
games. Leach showed big improve
ment over his 1912 performance, gain
ing u points in percentage, although
playing 80 more games. this year.
Grover Alexander of Philadelphia Is
given first place among the fielding
pitchers of the league with a perfect
percentage for II games. Froomme,
Cincinnati and New York; Rixey,
Philadelphia; Crandall, New York;
McQuillan, Pittsburgh, and Burk, st.
Louis, are all in the 1000 per cent.
class with Alexander, although pitch
ine a number of games less than he
did.
In club fielding, Philadelphia is
ranked first with 1868 and st. Louis
comes second, three points below the
Phillies. Pittsburgh is third with .s6A
and New York, Cincinnati and Brook
lyn are all tied for fourth place with
961.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
Drug Using

In a general way we have stated what
the Kelley treatment does in drink
cases; a few words may be added as to
its effect in drug cases. AS has been
said it takes little longer tone or TWO
weeks) to effect a cure of these cases.
What do we mean by a cure? Suppose a
patient is addicted to morphine or OPIUM
in any form, cocaine choral or any of
the drugs to which people become ad-
dicted, and comes to us for treatment
we claim that we have cured such patient
when he is eating and sleeping well,
when he is comfortable and is not de-
pendent on the drug in any sense of the
word. People who are addicted to drugs
understand what this means. There
probably is not one of these addicts who
has not said to himself. and perhaps a.so
to others, that If he could go without
the drug for a week he would never re-
turn TO it as long as he lives; the trouble.
however, is to get in a condition to do
without it for week, or even a day.
without some substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

despised Is years ago but today she
stands in the front rank. He then ad-
dressed the old veteran, Benjamin Tuck
er, and said that he had been charged
with a pleasant duty. 1t was TO present
him with a splendid gold headed cane
from the other charter members of this
association. He called 1t a walking
stick as he didn't need cane!
Although taken by complete surprise
the old hero was equal to the occa-
sion and made a gracious speech in
acknowledgement He was grateful for
the gift and thanked them all.
Gift to Mrs. Tucker.
Then Mrs w. G. Hunton made a nice
little speech and presented a cream
ladle to Mrs. Tucker. 1t was a pretty
incident and Mrs. Tucker gracefully re-
sponded with thanks. This ended the
meeting and an adjournment was taken.
Following are the names of the old
guard that presented the cane: John A.
Roberts, l.. E. McIntire. John NJ. Deer
ing, Rutillus Alden, Frank S. Adams
Charles s. Pope, w. K. Hamlin, w. G.
Hunton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
TAKES CHANCE ON HARDEST
OF ALI. maine SELECTIONS.
After Exhaustive Consideration of Each
Mans Eligibility, Sully Braves the Storm
With Worthy Representation===Three
COburn Men in BaCkfield.
(By Sully.)

10y ouilyD
After a careful resume of the 1915
football season in the Maine Inter-
scholastic games l have picked an
All-Maine team that represents, what
Is, in my opinion, the best of the ex-
cellent material that has been avail
able on Maine prep school gridirons
during the past year.
Judgments may differ-they always
debut the eleven picked from the
Maine schools that have in any way
carried the earmarks of good form
and consistency, is not necessarily
one Of stars and sensational players,
but made up Of those boys who have
proved by their steady, aggressive
playing that they are worthy to rep
resent the Pine Tree States best in
prep school football. Every man has
been carefully followed throughout the
season. He has not been a choice
simply because he attracted attention
in any one game, but because he was
always just little bit better than
his opponent from the moment the
season opened and until the referees
whistle had blown at the close of the
last period of the final game. My
choice is open to criticism. Individual
preferences generally are, but if a
careful and conservative record has
been preserved the eleven / have
picked will conform almost wholly to
the majority of careful selections.
O'Brien and Rawson stand out
above all other ends in the State.
They are fast, aggressive, sure tack
lers and can handle forward passes
with unusual skill.
Jordan and Allen, both of Hebron,
are by far the best tacklers. Both
have a wonderful amount of grit and
fight. and have been terrors on the
defense. Jordan has the qualifica-
tions of few backs in carrying the
ball from his position.
Briggs. who played center Tor
Kent's Hill could well be shifted to
guard. not only because of the Won
derful Greely, who is surely entitled
to the pivot position, but because of
his never failing ability to break uE
line plays.
Stockford of Deering high is another
linesman who has stood out IN dis-
tinct class by himself. and his play
ing in every game has commended at
tentfon. He is powerful on the de-
fence and tiger at making openings
in opponents' lines for the backs.
Greeley has played steady. aggres-
sive game throughout the season and
Glands out far above other prep
school centers.
For a backfeld to carry the tall Tor
this sterling defensive combination l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
$3.50 RECIPE FOR WEAK MEN.
Send Your Name and Address and
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

We have In our possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, falling memory
and lame back, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or
medicine-that we think every man who
wishes to regain his health quickly ana
quietly, should have copy. So we have
determined to send copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, in plain, or
dinary sealed envelope to any man who
will write us for 1t.
This prescription comes from physi-
clan who has made a special study OF
men and we are convinced it is the surest
acting combination for the cure of men
ever put together
we think we owe 1t to our fellow man
to send them copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines. secure what we believe
is the quickest acting, restorative, up
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop us line
like this Interstate Remedy Co., 3571
Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. and we
will send you copy of this splendid re-
cipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of
charge. A great many doctors would
charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but we send
II entirely frse.-Adv. dec2eostf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
THE CLOSING SESSION.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Hon. Rutillus Alden. All other commit
tees were continued.
The Resolutions.
e. NJ. Hodges reported for the COM
mittec on resolutions and these were
approved as follows:
Resolved, That the committee on
barns be continued as a legislative
committee on barns at the State Uni
versity That this association recog-
nizes that new barns at the university
are an imperative necessity for the
proper continuation of the work OF the
university in agriculture. That the
provision for new barns should be
adequate in amount to secure not on
ly the required space. but also mod
ern up-to-d date methods of arrange
ment and conditions SO that the re-
sulting structure may serve as
model showing the present state of
knowledge as to the best methods of
barn construction and arrangement.
Resolved, That this association give
it's hearty support to the effort to Sc
cure aid from the federal government
for the support of extension work in
each state under the direction of the
college of agriculture and that there
fore we urge the passage by the Con-
gress of the United States of the So
called Lever bill, hereby re-affirming
the position which this association has
consistently maintained in the past.
Resolved, That we believe the joint
meeting of the Maine Dairyman's AS
sociation and the Maine Seed I'M
provement Association has been
great success and we favor the con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
The Kelley Treatment
What It Is. What 1t Does.

What is it? The Kelley treatment
has heen in constant and successful op-
Grafton for more than thirty years Ihe
remedies used are those discovered py
the late DR. Leslie E. Kelley; the sys-
tenn of treatment is that formulated by
him also, and while there have been
many ups and downs, and many i'm
provements in various branches OF med
icine. 1t is a fixed fact that the Kelley
treatment is recognized by the public as
being the only successful treatment for
fauor drug and narcotic addictons'
This is seen in the fact that imitators
recognize the Kelley Cure as the stand
ard by comparing their treatments to IT.
some claim that theirs Is better; some
point out alleged dangers of the Kelley
treatment but in doing this. they all con-
eede that the Kelley Cure, as 1t is pop
ulary called is the best known and the
most generally used of any. So fully
identified has the name OF Keeley be-
come with treatments for liquor and drug
addctions that many people assume that
every establishment where such treat
ments are administered must be Kelley
establishments; this is a great mistake
and sometimes has worked to our disad-
vantage.
How then, can the real Kelley treat
ment be distinguished from any other ?
There is one infallible test; no Keeley
remedies are administered anywhere ex-
cept in establishments authorized by The
Leslie E. Kelley Company of Dwight,
Illinois, and known by the uniform name
IF TDS ic
exception to this rule.
No physician is permitted to administer
the Kelley remedies unless he is a grad
uate of a medical school of high stand
ing. and unless, in addition, he has been
engaged in the general practice of medi-
cine a sufficiently long time to merit con-
fidence by reason of such experience Be
sides these requirements, he must go TO
Dwight to be specially instructed in the
diseased conditions which he will be
called upon to treat in Kelley Institutes
and in the handling and administration
of the Kelley remedies. Experience in
general practice is necessary because
everyone having knowledge of the condi-
ton of inebriates knows that from neg
lect of their health and other causes
there are many collateral ailments which
require attention and which are always
carefully looked after in Kelley Insti-
tutes. No physicians can obtain Kelley
remedies for administration anywhere
except in these authorized Kelley Insti.
tutes
What does the Kelley treatment accom-
plish? AS far back as drink patients are
concerned, in four weeks time it relieves
them of all craving, appetite and neces-
sity for alcoholic stimulants As for
users of opium, morphine and other
drugs. the Kelley treatment relieves
them of their addiction in from four to
six weeks. These are rather startling
statements, but over thirty years sue
cessful administration of this treatment
justifies us in making the claim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
No Confinement

Kelley patients are not confined, but
they have to conform to the few simple
rules of the Institute; they are carefully
looked after in order to see that RENE
dies and treatment are taken with the
utmost regularity, but this is effected in
such way as not to irritate or annoy
the patient. When treatment is complet-
ed they know they are cured, and they
know that for weeks before leaving the
Institute they have had no drug.
Space Will not permit of a more de-
tailed statement of all that the Keeley
treatment can and will do for those
suffering from either the drug or liquor
habits. Application to the Kelley In
stitute, Isl Congress ST.. Portland Me-.
will bring you descriptive literature and
complete details, in sealed plain envelope.
ADV. decs.d1h
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
Quarter Deck Staff of Amer
ica's Cup Defender, Under Con-
struction at Bristol, Reported.

In recent years Mr.. Adams has con-
fined his yachting activities to small
boat racing, especially in the Sender
yacht class, his Harpoon winning the
President Taft cup in the information
al races with Spain, in 1910.
Mr.. Adams is treasurer OF Harvard
University.
In John Parkinson. Jr., Mr.. Emmons
will have one who has been racing
companion and antagonist for more than
a quarter of a century, principally In
small boats in Buzzard's Bay. He is
a member of both the New York and
Beverly Yacht Clubs
Mr.. Nichols will be the navigator of
the new boat, having had considerable
deep sea experience, including several
trips around Cape Horn He is men,
ber of the New York and Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Clubs.
Mr.. Cormack has been secretary of the
New York Yacht Club for II years an'
has been active in racing for nearly :
years. The new boat is called the 'das
officers yacht" because she is being
built by two present and four past flag
officers of the New York Yach Club.
The syndicate is composed of Vice Com
modore George F. Baker, Rear Commo-
dore j. P Morgan, former Commodore
Crnelius Vanderbilt, Frederick G. Bourne
and Arthur Curtis James and former
Vice Commodore Henry Walters. The
syndicate is headed by Mr.. Walters.
Although Captain Christianson will not
hold the wheel on the new boat, he will
have direct charge of the men and the
three mates as we'll as the sails.
The assembly of amateur or Corin-
thin talent on the after deck has been
customary in Americas cup racing since
the days of the Mischief-Atlanta races
80 years ago.
In 1885 the Boston cup defender Puri-
tan had six Boston amateurs, although
Captain Aubrey Croeker of Cohasset
who had gained fame in handling the
sloop Shadow. steered the boat. In more
recent years C. Oliver Iselin called upor
several of his racing friends to hell
him on the Vigilant, Columbia and Re-
lance. The position of Mr.. Adams or
the new boat is unique.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

would place the Coburn backfield in
tact with one exception behind the
line, for it has proved every moment
it has played that it has outclasse1
anything in the State. Its speed, its
strength, it's clear, steady fighting has
given it an enviable place among
New England prep school teams. In
stead of Fraser younger brother OF
Colby's great star, / would place Ma
deau of Hebron, who played haifback
all season. His line plunging, weight
and strength and defensive playing
have easily. won for him coveted
place.
No one can reasonably dispute the
choice of williams and Belger the Co
burn backs. Both have carried the
ball around ends and through lines
for gains that have heretofore been
unbelievable. Williams is a good
punter, and has unusual powers in
getting through a broken field of
players in running back punts.
Belger, though kept out of the game
the latter part of the season on ac-
count of wrenched knee, clearly
demonstrated that he is more than an
ordinary prep school back, and can
take rank with some of the college
halfbacks.
Captain Libbey of Coburn, who has
heen a choice for All-Maine quarter
back in years past, again comes to
the front as the man most worthy to
be empowered to guide the fortunes OF
such an array of school hoy athletes.
His running of the team has been
cool and collected: his judgment has
been good, and he knows the hne
noints of the game. More than one
team has had its ends skirted by the
elusive little quarterback for 40 or o.
wards. He has earned not few
,,ointa for his team with his wonder
full goal kicking ability.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

New York, Dec. 5.-Walter Camp
Yales leading football adviser and
authority, has started West on MS
annual gridiron information gathering
tour. In connection with this trip II
is said that he will unofficially ap-
proach the University of Chicago rela-
tive to a football game between Yale
and Chicago to be played at New
Haven, next fall.
The new Yale stadium, known as
the Bowl, which will seat 10000 spec
tators, is to be formally opened next
autumn and it Is expected that there
will be several notable additions to
the football schedule as a result.
Camp will lay before the Chicago
football authorities an informal pro-
position for a game with the maroon,
which, if favorably, received, may re-
suit in the signing of a contract for
a series of annual contests if the con-
ference rules do not act as bar.
Coach A. A. Stage of Chicago and
a famous Yale athlete is passing his
vacation in the South, but it is un-
derstood he will favor a game with
Yale if satisfactory arrangements can
be made.
Commenting on the question OF su-
periority as between Eastern and
Western football Camp criticized the
open or Western game, at the same
time saying Eastern coaches had oV-
erdone this in the development OF
their defence.
IT think each section overdid itself
a bit, this year." he said. THE East
ran a little too much on the defence
and the West on the offence. / look
for the time when it evens up.
"In the open style of game, where
a team uses it's first three downs for
rushing the ball, there is always the
chance of it's wearing itself out The
team may gain the advantage for a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

Boston, Dec. 5.-The quarter deck
staff of the Americas cup defender
under construction at Bristol, r. l.,
was announced, today, by Robert w.
Emmons, I'd, manager of the syndi-
cate that is building the boat
Charles Francis Adams, I'd, of Bos-
ton, will hold the wheel, the first
Corinthian sailor to be entrusted with
so important a position on any Ameri-
can defending boat. Chris Christian
son will be captain and sailing mas
ter of the yacht, and in addition to
Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Emmons will have
in his advisory board John Parkin-
son, Jr., of Boston, George Nichols
of New York and George A. Cormack,
secretary of the New York Yacht Club
and of the syndicate constructing the
defender.
The five Corinthians on the boat,
Messrs. Emmons, Adams, Parkinson,
Nichols and Cormack, have had many
years experience both in small and
large boat racing and are regarded by
local yachtsmen as a most formidable
board of yachting strategy.
Mr. Emmons, who was selected sew
eral months ago, to manage the boat,
has been sailing yachts in Buzzards
Bay for more than 80 years. His large
boat racing has been in the 50-footers
Humma, Avenger and Barbara.
Mr.. Adams has been racing yachts
in Massachusetts Bay since the late
70's when he defeated the Hull pro-
fessionals with his catboat Dandelion.
He graduated into the 40-foot sleop
class in 1887, with his Capoose, design
ed by Edward Burgess and broke the
victorious record of the Scotch cutter
Minerva, in 1889, with his Gossoon.
His last large yacht was the Harpoon,
formerly the Beatrice, with which he
won the Goelet cup race in 1892, de-
feating the new Herreshoff yacht
Wasp built that year.
He was one of the after desk squad
on board the Boston cup defender
Pilgrim in 1898, and, eight years later
Thomas w. Lawson sought his aid in
getting the Independence into shape