davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Mrs. VIM. Black won't to Sho-
shone Tuesday TO meet her daugh-
ter. Violet who is returning from
Oakland, Cal. whore she has been
school.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Mrs. j. J.. Skillera aud daughter,
sarah. arrived in Haley Tuesday
from Boise to Join Mr.. Skillean here
FOR the summer. They will be 81.
home in the Mandell residence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

4. I. Curtis. who went 10 Sho-
shone saturday TO install bak
oven which he sold to l.. NJ. Need
les there, returned home yesterday
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Between $4,000 and $4,000 head
OF sheep have been sheared here
this spring yielding almost 1000 600
pounds Of wool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
AFTER RECORDS
At CHURCHILL
DOWNS TRACK
MANY NoTABLES IN TURF WORLD
ARE IN LOUISVILLE TO WITNESS
FOUR MILE RACE FOR RICH KEN
lucky ENDURANCE STAKES.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 6.--Many nota-
bies in the turf world have come to
Louisville TO witness the four mile race
for the Kentucky endurance stakes,
valued at approximately $4,000, which
will be the feature. at the opening
wednesday of the fall race meeting at
the Churchill Downs track.
Out of total of thirty nominations
fled for this rich stake event, it is
probable that only six horses will face
the starter. With favorable weather
and fast track, many horsemen pre-
dict that the winner will lower the
worlds record for the distance, 7:10 As,
established by Sotemia, last years
winner OF this stake.
In recent years endurance contests
have not been fancied by race horse
owners, but records OF the American
turf reveal some interesting long dis
lance races in the decade preceding the
civil war and as far back as 1928 when
the first of the series of four mile heat
match races between the North and
South was run on tie old Union course
Long Island. These contests were for
$4,000 a side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
ATHLETICS AND
GIANTS ARE OLD
TINE ENEMIES
SERIES WHICH BEGIN THIS Az
TERNooN WILL BE IN NATURE
OF RuR5ER MATCH, SINCE THE
TWO CLUBS HAVE TWICE FIG
uRED IN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES.
rlY AssocrArED PRES.


New York. Oct. 6.-When the Phila-
delphia Athletics and the New York
Giants meet in the initial game of the
1913 worlds series on October Z, a Pc
culiar combination of baseball COM
plfcations will be resumed after the
lapse Of two years. To begin with the
coming series will be in the nature of
rubber match since these two clubs
have twice before figured in worlds
series and each has a championship to
its credit In 1905, two years after
the opening of the existing series be-
tween the National and American
league pennant winners. the Philadel-
phia and New York clubs We're the
contenders. The Giants triurnphed in
what in many respects was the most
sensational worlds series ever played.
The New York team under McGraw
won four out of five games and every
game of the series was a shutout.
Joe McGinnity, the Giants Iron
Man" was at the height of his pitch
Ing career while Christy Mathewson
was Just developing into a master
twirler. McGinnity oficiated at the
Polo grounds games while Matty did
Nthe pitching for the Giants in Phila-
de.phia. These two famous boxmen
eroved effective in every game except
he second, when Connni Mack's In
iian hurier, Bender, did even better,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

The most notable Of all the long dis
lance running races. however, was run
on the Union course October 10, 1882,
when five foiIr-mile heats were neces-
sary to decide the winner. This was
an open event for a purse Of $4,000 and
was won by Black Maria. The first
heat went to Black Maria, who tied
with Trifle for the second heat; Trife
won the third heat, Lady Relief won
the fourth and Black Maria won the
fifth. The best time made in this race
was Z: 55 in the second heat.
Another remarkable distance race
was the Peytona stake event at Nash
vile, Tenn. October 10, 1893, when four
CURED to determine the winner. This
race was for purse of 5000 and
was won by Peytona, owned by Thomas
Kirkman of Tennessee. The entry Of
General Wade Hampton of South Caro-
lima, was given second place.
Peytona won the third and fourth
heats in $3.50 and 1852.
The last of the North and South
matches was run on the Union course,
Long Island, May Is. 1916, when Kirk
mans Peytona defeated Fashion, the
northern entry, in two straight heats
of four miles. The year before Fashion
had defeated the southern etnry, Bos-
ton, owned by Col James Long of
Washington. and established a new
worlds record for the four miles Of
z: 32-1-2.
Other feature distance races of ante
bellum days were the four mile heat
contests between Wagner and Grey
Eagle on the old Oakland course
Louisville, in 1889, and the lie Compile
Lexington contests on the Metarie
course at New Orleans in 1s54-55
Wagner won the first match with Grey
Eagle in straight heats and week
later defeated Grey Eagle in three
heats.
In three contests at New Orleans
between Lexington and lie Compile
both sons Of Boston, Lexington was re-
turned the winner in the first race in
straight heats; lie Compile won the
second contest in straight heats. In
the third contest Lexington won the
first heat in 1928 3-4; lie Compile was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

Withdrawn after the first Lexington
later ran the four miles in a race
against time in 1919 "a, which stood
as a worlds record for twenty years.
While the endurance racing is not
as popular as il was a half century
and more ago, since the revival OF the
four mile contests in Kentucky two
new records have been established. In
the Kentucky endurance stakes races
October 7, 1911, Messenger Boy won
in 7:141-5, and last year this record
was broken by Sotemia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

/, Philadelphia @; New York 2, Phila-
deIphia 0.
Six Years For Revenge.
Connie Mack and his Athletics had
to wait six years for revenge but they
did not forget and in the autumn Of
1911 Philadelphia won the worlds
championship at the expense OF the
Giants in such a decisive manner as
to leave no question as to which was
the better team. In d six game series
the Athletics won four. All the games,
with one exception, were close, the
victor's margin never exceeding two
runs and two games went into extra
innings. The exception was the final
contest played at Philadelphia, when
the Athletics broke down the Giants
defense and won by a score of Is to 2.
Of all the players who participated in
the 1905 series but five wear the uni
forms Of the Athletics and Giants to-
day. Danny Murphy, who played sec
ond base: Davis Of first base fame, and
the two pitchers. Bender and Plank,
are the Philadelphia veterans, while
Ma thewson is the sole survivor of the
New York team which won the worlds
highest baseball ho1ors but eight years
ago. OF the twenty mine players VINO
figured In the series Of 1911 between
these two clubs four are missing from
the ranks Of eIigibles for the present
conflict Lord 3f the AIhIeGcs is 10
longer under 1tack's control ana Nc
GIaw has released or traded Devore,
Becker and Anes.
The hating and Eelding averag es OF
the players who participated IN the
series of 1905 and 1911, and who are
stu eligible FOR the 1919 games follow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
American Leaaue.
MORE SPORT NEWS ON PAGE 7.
Eczema and itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication in
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore Of the skin,
clears it of all mpurities-stops itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes ringworm, letter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ecze-
ma Ointment is a doctors prescrip-
ton, not an experiment. All druggists
or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

Philadelphia, Oct ct have some
youngsters who Will give the Giants a
tussIe" remarked Connie Mack the
other day while discussing pennant
possibilities, land they are Shawkey,
Houck, Bush and Brown"
The remark Of the Athletics leader
was significant, because It is very rare
indeed that pitchers so young and in
as these get into the big
scrap. But the truth is that Connie
hasn't much in thA way Of veterans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

to put in the box L am going to
have in this worlds series two old
timers in Plank and Bender" he re-
marked during the course Of the same
Interview. These veterans took part
in the first battle that I had with Nc
Graw, also the second, and they are
going TO be featured IN this series"
The youngster who will be most
likely to get into the worlds series is
Houck. He has pitchers record Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

winning a s to victory FOR his club,
the only one gained by the Athletics.
The scores in the remarkable series
were as follows: New York 3. Phila-
delphia o; Philadelphia 8, New York o;
New York 8, Philadelphia O; New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

News that there may be a special
session OF the Tennessee Legislature
must be a business item of much i'm
portance to the manuta cturer of
ernnA-Cba ttanooga News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

I. Philadelphia @; New York 2. Phila-
deIphia 0.
e;,> Nz-rs Ear Pa,sa,1e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

.733--second only TO that Of Walter
Johnson in the American league. Ben
der's record to date is .7zo, Plank's
$40, Browns .es7 and Bush's .ss2.
1t is not in the box that Connie has
the most strength this year. In that
department Of the game. It is quite
agreed that the Athletics are out
classed by the Giants. However, the
Macrs offensive strength may hide any
pitching defects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07

If beef is high because cal is be-
ing eaten so plentifully, what is keep
ing up the price of veal?-Detroit Free
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-07
TY COBB IS REAL
SEASONS LEADER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Complete unoficial
batting averages compiled today show
Ty Cobb as the real seasons leader in
the American league and Jake Daubert
as practically the top man in the Ma
tionaL Records for the season for the
first four men in each league:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
CONVENTION OF COUNTY Asso.
CATION CALLED FOR EARLY
FUTURE IN THIS CITY.
PRESIDENT SYKES TO
TELL OF STATE WORK
Senator Fred Larrahee, Of Fort Dodge,
10 Be Present for Address, and D.
w. Norris, Jr, Will Speak on Good
Roads-Farmers Of County to Be
Urged to 30 Present.

After having been without meeting
for two or three years, interest in the
Marshall County Corn Belt Meat Pro-
ducers' Association is to De revived at
a meeting called for Saturday, Feb. l.,
at the east court room.
All farmers of the county. whether
members Of the association or not, are
urged to be present. as the addresses
and discussions will be of interest to
farmers in general whether or not they
produce livestock for commercial pur-
poses.
A. Sykes. Of Des Moines president OF
the Iowa Corn Belt Meat Producers
Association. will be present for an ad-
dress on the affairs of the association,
and what the association is doing in
Iowa. Senator Fred Larrabee. OF Fort
Dodge, is also to be here for an address
and D. W. Norris. Jr. editor OF the
Times will give an address
on good roads.
Frank T. Swearingen. Of LtScomh
township, is president Of the associa-
ton. and E. A. Hill, Of this city, Is
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
1.-THE MlLlION."
Good, Wholesome Laughter .Odeo
Theatsr Thursday Evening.


"The Million which will have Its
first presentation in this city THURSDAY
evening at the Odeon thearer, is the
farcical story OF the riotous chase f"i d
lottery, ticket, lost by one of these
chances that appear only On the stage
or in story books. Henry w. Savage.
the producer. NJ. Berr and Guillemand
from whose French original the Amer
1can version was made. and Mr.. SAY
ages company of noted New YORK
farceurs presenting the piece. have
united in the preparation Of an even
ins's entertainment built for the sole
purpose Of provoking the hearty. whole
some and incessant laughter of their
audiences. The only theatergoer apt to
be disappointed with an evening at
asrhe Million" Il he Of the solemn visage
who has never felt the necessity or the
call for the exercise Of his disabilities.
The play provoked continuous roar
Of laughter on Broadway for nve
months last season and it's appearance
in this city in the hands of the original
company, seems certain TO achieve SIM
liar SUCCESS. ODEO->.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
A MESSAGE to Women

When your physician can give YOU
no remedy for the horrors that op-
press you. when thru the long hours
OF the day it seems as tho Your back
would break. when Your head aches
constantly. you are nervous, depressed
and suffer from those dreadful bea--
ing down pains. don't forget that
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
hound is the safest and surest remedy
for these conditions discovered. II
viii save you years Of misery as it has
thousands of other suffering women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20
LECTURE ON ELECTRICITY.
Iowa Railway and Light Company Give
Free Lectures on Wednesday Night.

We have secured the services Of Mr.
+ Henninger. of the National Lamp
Laboratories Of Cleveland. 20 give Mar
shalltown an interesting talk on cleo
tricity as 1t pertains TO illumination OF
homes and business houses.
We have engaged the Red Mems nail
"a West Main street. Jan. -. az P.
m. We ask you and your ladies TO pe
our guests Cd that evening
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM :
PANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20

EA6METsBURG. Jan. 18th. Especially
iowa friends Of Thomas Carroll who may
wish to make Investments in southern
Minnesota, will be glad to know that
fisey n1dy do so through his son. Michael
CHGfoN, for forty years Well known here
ard .t Cherokee, NJ Carroll 1,, mas ss,,T re-
- Minnesota, WHERE he controls 5000
aeRto q land which he is about to place
seS1 CAROLS are Iowa pioneers and
1900 wishing to invest in Southern
1l6neeota lands, renters having suffi-
go money to make small cash pay
S11lf. and thus secure their own farms.
1921 Iowa men seeking farms for their
s1SG win do well to write to Nfchae;
lH11oal, Marshall, Minnesota. for iuli
1890 the 5000 acres which no has 10
eG(Se for sale or rent. i.
3Seoe lists will be sent free OF cost. A
sG61ffaSd request will serve the purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20

products total s4O9 OO0 OVER FOUR HUN
DRIED MILLION DOLLARS. There 100 O
hands employed these factories This close CAS-
MARKETS and good prices MARKETS FOR YOUR Pr
DUCE ARE CLOSE TO HOME Lyon county and the Ia
around Marshall successfully grow the varieties I'LL
Iowa. Indiana and Nebraska Send for the FREE Be
LET today It compact little compendium shows by pic
facts Just what YOU do in Lyon county Send now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20

THE SOIL Of Lyos S0 ~ ;brss lei a sa e a
undlLating 20
lively ample drainage for excessive
pROHIIcTS. OF the ETows Wheat a'ss
IAVUOSIo. ccss:cl!E. getting aFersses
bushels acre tut or farmers nag narsy and
The farmers OF Lyon County grow and nature I've
dana Illinois grasses grow VAC 2see,
timothy anc blue sasS; ~
bic nd abundant ard OF finest guam
pa:yWayc. Lyon well SUPPLIED with %
nAiLUhlo. being rare-sed rom ire Yin rSi:es
Southwest Great Northern ION . me Sorhrest
By Northwestern from sheaE9 10 ie- 81
Wesc o. sesoi.d
NortTeste-n Milwaukee Il crosse ,-a line
OF tie Marshal diTee nea
The severa! this
I'm he County Booklet de:constAtes -
,rr,e shows this Ec.-"S--:-
HAJER: de9,n o. ziz,: Get TasnS
can he OF a.nsL a no great eAitise ~
soft rain water
1rVC cTOrE. raising has given way 20 cot
LAVE o1VSn' the country aIta r.
hog corn dairy dsrc Many peo ION
corn daring raising TEE claim sster
results on o- land $500 sn IN ter
q tines me COUNT seat n2 osers
q iiros
better Stock feeding their ls
y Stock tss mud or chill 10 contend I'll
y 81 District Schools empoying
SSnOULS. 80
o. suhsta.Tia! schoo!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20

- Here is the CORN LAND OF splendid OPPORTUNlTy
~ There are FIFTEEN MILLION ACRES OF WILD
Ell LAND in railroad corporations
tons and individuals Much Of lies in Southern
M;nnescta and can be purchased prices
@ Ills growing and DIVERSIFIED
n FARNING Soil ANALYSIS show SIS Humus Potatoes
e1d an Of 200 bushels There
and 20 cheese factories The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-20

Minnesota is misunderstood with reference Ia h.r
ability to grow Minnesota is q corn state and few
states better than is grown over the
southern half Of Minnesota. The acreage Of corn il IN
excess OF 100000 acres The yield WAS 3S6 bu
against in Illinois Of 361 and In Iowa Of
1915 bu Over the southern half Minnesota corn n
grown quite at freely in Northern Iowa The Ere.
Booklet will furnish compfete infornaation
These Men Made More Money Here
on \ s p Sns and A Mon . Tsp pr. aa,sss &
Henry renter Lake aar.ha
XII. e hsa 6 ss 80 b s psI
Lynd su aG per- on acre e osFe e
shall Twp. had 10 that averaged Is per acre
H. N Robinson. owner. Marshall Twp had II
acres OF Wisconsin No that SO per acre.
NJ Como renter. Stanley Twp. paid indebted- 3
In addition these. Swanson August SWIM.
son Dan Mogrs W. G seednsem and Others have shipped
states
Hogs Horses and deposited our banks
100000. Come and
Nuese & Sons cleaned the W. J.. Bruu
bushels go acres exacti:. yield averaging IS
bushels and 16 pounds per acre, There have been
yields for few acres in this county but none
probable certain sections Of the farm been
taken. Nuese would have also captured tho
yield for 1t the 220
been considerably the average
The Minnesota Agricultural School experts
have agreed for some years that Lyon County
and a yield like this establishes the fact
is n T4a TH EK eoRN B ELF LYON COUNTY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
OREGON HAS NEARLY
100000 CHILDREN

The school cPnms just completed, all
except Curry county, give the state, in
round numbers, 100000 school children.
Without Curry county the number is
196,7O9, and Curry has about 1900. The
census by counties follows.
Baker, SOL; Benton, 37,s5; Clacka.
mas 1873; Clatsop, 1857; Columbia,
1866; Coos, 6247; Crook, 1850; Douglas,
64O7; Gillian, 1889; Grant, 1888; Har.
ney, 1911; Hood River 2O42; Jackson,
1881; Josephine, 1908; Klamath, 5000;
Lake, 1412; Lane, 1882; Lincoln,
1885; Linn, S335; Malheur, 2737; Ma.
rion, 13,446; Morrow, 1422; Multnomah,
47,937; Polk, 4sO3; Sherman, 1929; Til.
lamOok, 2O1O; Umatilla, 7O61; Union,
5443; Wallowa, 293S; wasco, 4Ol5;
Washington, $685. Wheeler, S62; Yam.
hill, 6763.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
YOUNG RECRUIT IS GIANT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Spokane, July 3O.-six feet six
inches in his stockings, a scion of a
wealthy st. Louis family, well educat.
ed and refined, Alexander D, Grant, Jr.,
IS years old, today applied at the Unit.
ed States army recruiting station for
admission into the army, thereby break.
ing the record of the local office. New.
er before in its history has a man of
similar height attempted to become one
OF Uncle Sans fighters.
Dressed in a tailor.made suit Young
Grant appeared at the recruiting office
and made known his desire to enter the
army. After convincing the Officers
he was in earnest, he was given a phys.
ical examination, and passed one of
the most perfect examinations ever re.
corded here.
"Grnnt is the tallest recruit I have
ever enlisted" stated Sergeant awt.
son, 81 think that he is now the tallest
soldier in the army"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
SAYS SHE GOT DRUNK
ANDKEPT BAD COMPANY

In an answer and cross.complaint
filed in the circuit court this morn.
ing TO the complaint for divorce re.
Gently filed by Florence Headrick
against Tyler Headrick, the defendant
alleges that the plaintiff is guilty Of
habitual gross drunkenness, which has
continued after the marriage Of tho
couple, and that she is also guilty of
frequenting questionabl ehouses in sa.
lem in company with men and women
Of immoral reputation,
The answer further states that after
the marriage Of the two parties TO the
suit for divorce had been solemnized,
the plaintiff began treating the de.
PENDANT in a cruel and inhuman man.
ner, by going from homo and failing
to mako any excuse for so doing. The
defendant alleges that shortly after the
marriage, the plaintiff was arrested and
committed to tho city Jail on the charge
OF drunk and disorderly conduct, while
attending a local dance hall party.
The defendant prays that the origin.
al complaint he dismissed and that the
court award the custody Of the six.
months.old girl baby as tho issue Of
the marriage to the st. Agnes Home
for Babies in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30

turbance, lasting about half a minute,
was most strongly felt at the National
Park Inn, at Ashford and La Grande.
The telephone operator, Mrs. Scurry,
at Ashford, was sitting at the switch
board and was thrown violently for
ward, the chair lurching toward the
desk. Officials at the city's Nisqually
power plant, after speedy examina.
tion, reported at noon they had found
no cracks.
Hundreds from Tacoma and else
where are on the mountains tramping
over glaciers and following dangerous
trails, but no reports of injuries have
been received. Ethan Allen, superin-
tendent of the National Park district,
said there could be no doubt they were
seismic disturbances.
The shocks were apparent at Elbe
and Eatonville, in Pierce county, and
at Lewis, in Lewis county, where the
shock appeared to be the strongest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
No Trace at Seattle.

Seattle, Vash., July 3O.-No record
of the earthquake reported from Mount
Rainier was made by the seismograph
at the University of Washington. Tt
was said at the university last night
that careful examination of the record
failed to show the slightest trace of a
shock. Professor Henry Landes, head
of the department of geology, is out of
town, and his office assistant, who
made the examination, was unable to
account for shocks being felt on Mount
Rainier without a record being made
by the seismograph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-30
MOTHER Of ASTOR IS
PEEVED OVER FADS
Proposes to Get Queer Agricultural
Ideas Out Of His Head and Bat
tie for Leadership.
UNITED PRnss IaAnrp Nrnn.1

New York, July 3O.-Mrs, Ava Will.
ing Astor, first wife of the late John
Jacob Astor, and her daughter, Muriel,
arrived here today on the liner olym.
pic. They were met at the pier by Vim.
cent Astor.
81 want to get these queer agricul.
tural ideas out of Vincent's head, "
Mrs. Astor said, referring to young
Astor's plan TO make his 6OOO.acre es.
tate at Rhincliffe, n. Y, an expert.
mental farm, where experiments in ag.
riculture might be conducted along sci.
eutific lines.
II was expected that Mrs. Astor
would 60 to Newport, r. l., to enter
into a battle there for social leadership
Of the east,