davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22


Wednesday, September, "a
Nationals VS.. Imperials.
Specials VS.. Stars.
Cleaners VS.. Tigers.
Wednesday. October l.
Nationals VS.. Stars.
Specials VS.. Tigers.
Imperials VS. Cleaners.
Wednesday, October g.
Nationals vs.. Specials.
Stays VS.. Cleaners
Imperials VS.. Tigers.
Wednesday, oct 10
Nationals VS.. Tigers.
Specials vs. Cleaners
Stars Us. Imperials.
Wednesday, Oct. %
Nationals VS. Cleaners.
Specials VS.. Imperials
Stars Us. Tigers.
"Wednesday. oct %
Nationals vs.. Imperials.
Specials VS.. Stars.
Cleaners VS.. Tigers.
Wednesday. Nov. 9
Nationals vs. Stars
Specials VS. Tigers.
Imperials VS. Cleaners.
Wednesday, Nov 70
Nationals VS.. Specials.
Stars VS.. Cleaners.
. lmperials vs.. Tigers.
Wednesday. Nov. 19-
Nationals VS.. Tigers.
Specials vs. Cleaners.
Stars Us. Imperials.
Wednesday. Nov. %
Nationals vs. Cleaners.
Specials Us. Imperials.
Stars VS.. Tigers.
Wednesday. Dec s.
Nationals VS.. Imperials.
Specials VS. Stars.
Cleaners VS.. Tigers.
Wednesday. Dec. 10
Nationals VS.. Stars.
Specials VS.. Tigers.
Imperials Us. Cleaners.
Wednesday, Dec IL
Nationals VS. Specials.
Stars VS.. Cleaners.
ImperialS vs.. Tigers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
Glad They DON'T DO il Here.

Tattooed man No. lands a left
hook the fieur de lis. No. ? comes
back with a short right 10 the British
lion They clinch. The man in the
high chair outside the ring takes a
lozenge. clears his throat and says
quietnly: Kindly break. gentlemen.
J would like 20 see clean boxing" The
men in the ring glance furtively to-
ward the outer room. where several
club members are swapping tales OF
services in India over their brandy
and soda and resume hostilities
At the end OF four rounds the bat
tiers leave the ring and two mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
AMERICAN IEAGI
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National IeaQne

Chicago, SO: Philadelphia, 70.
New York, o.; Cincinnati. 20.
St. Louis. OIL: Boston. 2-S.
American League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
American Association.

Louisville SO; Kansas City 0-3.
Columbus Al; Milwaukee, 2-3.
Toledo, 6-4: St. Paul, 80.
Indianapolis. As; Minneapolis, SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
Full Elk Bowling League
Schedule Is Announced

Friday, Oct. 31-Toasts VS.. Tylers
Tuesday, Nov. 4-Stags VS. Bills.
Wednesday, Nov. 5-Deers VS.. Ty-
lers.
Thursday. Nov. 6-Charms vs..
HoOfs.
Friday Nov. 7-TOasts VS.. Horns.
Tuesday. Nov. 11-Horns VS.. beers
Wednesday, Nov. 13-Hoofs VS.
Tylers.
Friday, Nov. 14-Toasts VS.. Stays.
Tuesday. Nov. 1S-Deers vs.. Bills.
Wednesday, Nov. 19-Stags vs.. Ty-
lers.
Thursday, Nov. 2O-Horns VS..
Hoofs.
Friday. Nov. 21-Toasts VS.. Charms.
Tuesday, Nov. 25-Stags VS.. Deers
Wednesday, Nov. 26-Bills VS. Ty-
lers.
Thursday. Nov. 27-Horns VS..
Charms.
Friday Nov. 2S-Toasts VS.. Hoofs
Tuesday, Dec. 2-HOrns VS.. Bills.
Wednesday. Dec. 3-Stags vs. Hoofs
Thursday, Dec. Charms VS.. Ty-
lers.
Friday. Dec. 5.-Toasts VS.. beers.
Tuesday. Dec. 9-Sags VS.. Charms.
Wednesday, Dec. 1O-Deers VS..
Hoofs
Thursday, Dec. 11-Horns VS.. Ty-
lers.
Friday, Dec. 12-Toasts vs.. Bills.
Tuesday. Dec. 16-Horns VS.. Stays.
Wednesday, Dec. 17-Charms vs..
beers.
Thursday. Dec. 1S-Hoofs VS.. Bills
Friday Dec. 19-Toasts VS.. Tylers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
ABOUT THE OREGON TRAIL.

1.-THE Mentor" a high class art-ed-
ucational publication printed weekly
in New York City, will soon devote
one week to the subject of the Oregon
Trail, and data is being gathered for
it in Idaho by John HALEY, Joel
Priest and H. G. Myers of Boise, A.
V. Peterson Of Salt Lake City and
Byrd Trego Of Blackfoot.
Photos of the old fort are wanted
by the publishers, and there is one
photo of Fl. Hall in existence but
not yet obtained. The editor of the
Republican has photos of the site
of the old post, and the spot where
the flag was first raised in the inter-
mountain country and the first SER
mon preached, and is on track of a
picture of the old fort itself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
Local News
q a a a q q q 4 n a q n n

4 Mrs. James Hunter and daughter
Agnes are back from visit to Salt
Lake City.
Y Feed wheat and oats on hand al
;aBond Bros. adv. tt
Harvey Alfred of the All-Cut I'm
plement company has been confined
to his home with the grip for a few
days.
For your next order of coal eithel
lump or nut, call Bond Bros & Co.
phone 1903. %4. rs adv. tt
Harry Kinney is home from Ames
Iowa for the holidays.
Lettuce, fresh and crisp, sweet po
tatoes, celery and cranberries at Der.
ryman's Node Grocery. Adv. tt
Leslie Kidnigh has been acting as
post master to do up Christmas pack
ages lin McCosham's store during the
holiday rush.
JERSEY HEIFER, soon to freshen
Forest Trego, R. R. 4. 26tf
Mrs. Elba Conkle is recovering from
her recent illness.
Percy Jones is visiting at Idaho
Falls and Miss Cora Gilbert is attend
ing to the business of the office.
John Kent and wife left Tuesday
for Downey where. they will spend
Christmas, and will attend a re-un-
ion of the Kent family at Lewiston
on the 30th.
For coal cali Bond Bros. & Co. and
get the best. adv tf.
Will stroh has gone to American
Falts for the winter. II
~ The best of king coal either lump
or nut at Bond Bros & Co., tt adv.
j. A. Toner, editor of the Aberdeen
Times, and P. A. Fugate, cashier of
the Bank of Aberdeen were in town
Monday.
Ring 1913 for your next order OF
that good Utah coal. adv
H E. Niven, organizer for the Wood
men of the World, has gone to Ber-
thoud, Colorado, to spend the holt
days with his family and will be
back about the 9th of January.
Ring 1913 for your next order Of
coal. ATT adv.
E. J. Nogues took a trip to Arco
Monday.
Notary public at the standrod
bank. adv. tt.
Claude Tolles who was injured in
an auto accident some weeks ago was
out on the streets Saturday using
crutches. t@
Marcus Farmer of the Standrod
bank is taking the place of D. V.
Archbold at Mackay during the alb
sence of Mr.. Archbold and his family
visiting relatives in Indiana.
J. H, Berg, mayor OF Basalt was in
town Saturday between trains.
! Senator and Mrs. Ravenal McBeth
came down from Mackay Saturday
on their way south. ~>.-<s'
Jos. Maddox and son Jodie came
down from Mackay Saturday on their
way to Los Angeles to spend the holi-
days with Mrs Maddox who has
been there for several weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

no Housekeeper." Mr.. MiltonbergeI
was once an employ OF teh Republic
can office.
Mrs. e. ]. Potter left Friday night
for Bingham. Utah, where she will
spend Christmas and New Year with
her folks. She was accompanied by
her daughters, Elsie, Alice and Edith
DR. and Mrs. Gee left Wednesday
evening to spend a week with rela-
tives at Montpelier and Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Wright lost
their nine-mcnth-cld baby boy this
week and the burial took place We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
See Barker for signs and all kindl

See Barker for signs and all kinds
Of decorating. SLIT adv.
DR.. A. B. Richards spent Sunday in
Pocatello with friends.
S. l.. Reece, cashier of the First
National bank has become q pluto
cratic land owner, having taken a
dry farm, near Springfield.
D. P. Woody is back from trip
to Southern California.
Mrs. c. F. Hillard had an operation
performed upon one of her eyes the
first of the week at Salt Lake, and
replaced the clouded pupil with a
clear one.
The Irrigated Lands company have
been having their office done over
this week, the petitions taken out
and all fixed up like a spring house
cleaning. NJ
Robert Duncan and family came
down from Martin this week to spend
the holidays at home.
Will and Kenneth Parkinson are
home from Provo for the holidays.
FOUND-A> watch fob. Describe
it at the Republican office.
The sales of railway tickets for the
holiday visits is unusually heavy this
year. ~.~
Mrs. Jos. Coumerilh is improving
slowly from her injuries received in
a fall some weeks ago. Her daughter
Mrs. Totty is still at home, and Mr..
Coumerilh is planning to be home all
winter.
Mrs. Fig was up from Pocatello
Tuesday on account of the illness Of
her niece, Miss Grace Garlets who has
been very low with typhoid fever,
but is somewhat improved now.
Attorney o. r. Baum was here
from American Falls Monday and
Tuesday on land business.
Miss Blossom PAYER is here from
Salt Lake City visiting friends, and
expects to spend part of the winter
in California with her sister. She
has a good position with the tele-
phone company at Salt Lake. ~ =.
J. A. Cole left Wednesday morning
for visit in Ogden. II 4
Matilda Hertert is here from Ell
lensberg, Washington, visiting with
the family of v. A. Bidinger who lives
Near the sugar factory.
Mrs. A. D. Jensen and children
went to Sugar City Wednesday morn
ing to spend the holidays with. Me,
Jensen who is working there. .
s. F. Taylor of Ontario, Oregon,
was here Wednesday morning on his
way to Idaho Falls, to spend Christ
mas at the old home. ....
DR.. F. w. Clam of Cambridge,
Iowa, is here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Jas. E. Good.
Roy Palmer hooked an eight-pound
trout in Blackfoot river last week
and it was on exhibit at Berryman's
Hardware store.
A. B. Moss of Payette and G. w.
Erwin of Idaho Falls were here on
Monday holding meeting of the Asy-
lum board.
Assessor Hyrum Grimmett. attend
ed the assessors convention at Boise
last week.
A marriage license was issued at
Pocatello Monday to Miss Gertrude
8. Nelson of Sterling and Mr.. Henry
w. Morrison.
Geo. Miltonberger of Pocatello will
begin the publication the, first of Jam
uary, of a, magazine called The Ida
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
TOOK IN MUCH TERRITORY.

The Publishers Auxiliary, a paper
published at Chicago, for the informa
ton of the printing trades, has the
following:
J. A. Toner publisher of the Aber-
den (Ida.) Times, is using the West
ern Newspaper Union service and is
making the Times one of the best pa
pers in all Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
illuminated" Cover"
e Auxiliary also says.

The Auxiliary also says.
Byrd Trego of the Blackfoot ida
ho) Republican issued splendid hol-
iday edition. A number of portraits
of interest to Blackfoot citizens en-
livened the columns OF the Repub-
lican, as Mr.. Trego said he thought
Santa Claus should not be the only
one to have his picture published
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

Mrs. ]. J. Clause of Ogden accol
panied by her two handsome lit
sons came up Tuesday afternoon
visit the Weigel families at Blackto
and Riverside.
Mrs. Clause is the daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weigel vino Ii
on route two, and was one Of o.
successful teachers few years I'D
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Dec. 23.-Elizabeth Silene, s. La
verne Gates.
Dec. 23-Etta Moon, Eugene Pc
terson.
Dec. 20.-Hannah Gummersall.
Roy L. Howard.
Dec. 2O.-Edna E. Egbert, C.
Lyle Lockyer,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-26
ESTRAY HOG.

There is at my place, the Caps
ranch, north of the sugar factory,
one stray hog weighing about ESQ
pounds. Owner can get the same
by proving property and paying cost
of advertising If taken at once. If
he remains longer there will be q
small feed bill.
RAY PEPPER.
1872 BlackfOot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

lie, SQOQSTdSS ana an armIul OF DdLS
or Ed Konetchy, at the National
Leagues annual meeting, indicates
that McGraw wants to rid himself Of
the big fellow whose errors of omis-
sion have made him marked man.
There appears to be little reason
why McGraw should go outside his
own team for f1ashy first baseman.
The work of George Wiltse during the
last post-mortem series was so high
class that it was startling.
1t was old Hooks" wonderful
fielding that gave the Giants the only
game they won from the sIashing
runaway Mackmen.
The idea that Wiltse cannot hit
well enough for first baseman need
not last very long; Wiltse hit 1926 in
1912, and, although this may have
been flash, it shows he is capable
and if he played every day and had
chance to get his "eye upon the ball"
Wiltse might surprise some of the
home folks in Syracuse.
Wiltse is about through as a
pitcher. He had been with the team
since 1904, when he was purchased
from the Troy team of the New York
State League. Control has always
been his forte. His best season was
the never-to-be-forgotten year of
1908, when he and Mathewson pitch
ed the Giants into a pennant, only to
be Merkled out of it.
When Wiltse went to the Giants
he was the cleverest fielding pitcher
in the N. Y. S. L. and has always
ranked high as a fielder in the Ma
tional. He is one of the pitchers at
whom opponents never bunt the ball,
because he never falls over his feet
in getting the ball.
With Troy in 1903 Wiltse partici-
pated in 20 games, hitting 200, and
in many games he played right field
and first base, showing exceptional
ability in both positions. AS an out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

tacularly and it was no surprise to
the residents of Troy to read of his
sensational fielding in the worlds
series. --.
In fact, it will not surprise the
Trojans if they read the Giants line
up next getaway day and saw the
name of George Wiltse in the line
formerly occupied by Fred Merkle.
Otto Miller, Brooklyn catcher, has
turned down an offer of $500 increase
in salary to sign. at once. He says
members of the Players Fraternity
have agreed not to sign contracts I'M
til after Jan. 1. There is a strong
rumor that Miller will hop to the
Feds. ill.,
Gravy craVath, PhiIIy sIugger, is
another gent who threatens to desert
to the third league CraYath says he
has received a good offer from the
Feds, and the Pills will have to match
it.
SOCCER SCORES
Mason Park, g.; West Side
Rangers, 2.
McDuffs, 4; Calumets, 8.
-O-O-----5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

Old Man-Is that your mamma
yonder with the beautiful set of furs T?
Willie-Yes, sir.
Oldham, Well do you know what
poor animal it is that has to suffer in
order that your mamma might have
the furs with which she adorns her.
self so proudly?
WiHie-Yes, sir; my papa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

| thought about them when he was half
way to the Green Forest. 1t was too late
then. He ought to have thought of them
before he had made them. Then he
wouldn't have made them at all, but
would have kept hidden in the henhouse
until there wasn't any snow to show his
tracks.
That had been a long, hard anxious
journey for inc Billy from Farmer
The snow was SO deep that he could
hardly wade through 1t. When he
reached that hollow tree he was SO
tired that 1t was all he could do to climb
it. O. course it wasn't his own hollow
tree, where old. Mrs. Postum and q the
eight little possums lived. He knew bet
ter than to go there leaving a plain track
for Farmer Browns boy to follow. So
he had been very thankful to climb up
had feared, here was Farmer Browns
boy.
Chop, chop, chop! The snow was COW
cred with chips now. Chop, chop chop!
The tree began to shiyer and then to
shake Cra-a-ck! With q great crash
over it went. Bowser the Hound barked
excitedly and with Farmer Browns boy
rushed to the hollow near the top 10
catch Mr.. Postum il he should run out
But he didn't run out Farmer Brown S
boy raped on the tree with the handle
of his axe, but no one ran out
II guess he playing dead, said Farm
err Browns boy, and began to split open
the tree SO as to get into the hollow. And
as he chopped he began to sing again.
Pretty soon he had split the tree wide
open. In the bottom of the hollow WAS
an old nest Of Chatterer the Red Squir-
rel and that was all Farmer Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
YOUNG ASTOR BEGINS
WORK TO AID FARMERS
Offers to Sell Fine Seed Oats to New
York Tillers of
Soil.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, March THE
recent decision of Vincent Astor to de-
vote some of his wealth, youth and en-
ergy to the agricultural regeneration Of
New York state took the form of action
today in the offer to provide farmers of
Duchess county, the seat of his ancestral
estate, with white tartar seed oats at
$1.2J a bushel.
Although young .Astor himself is on the
Way to Panama in his yacht, the an
nouncement is made from Ferncliff farm,
at Rhinebeck. which he has decided to
turn into an agricultural experiment
station.
Old farmers say that young ,Astor has
shown good Judgment in the selection Of
the first neighborhOod crop to be inn
proved. Oats in Duchess county rarely
grow over three feet I'm height and the
heads are scanty and the kernels thin.
The Aston farm guarantees that its seed
oats will improve the crop in the county,
producing five-foot straw with long heads
and thick, plump heavy kernels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07
Libraries in Street Cars.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
A strong light is thrown on the differ
ence between street railway travel in this
country and England by the recent pro-
posal to place small Libraries i'll the Eng
lish tram cars. What a vision of placid,
easy-going populace that suggestion calls
up. Years ago. however, literary activ-
ity of just that sort was still possible in
American cities, for it is said that Horace
Greeley mastered two or three tongues
while riding TO and from his ONCE. But
reading on the cars is doubtful benefit,
after all. The strain on the eyes is con-
siderable, and the eyestrain tells on the
nerves. Arnold Benefits way of pass
ing time in transit is to be recommended
to those who find the loss OF time occa-
stoned by street-car travel distressing.
With little Will power, says Mr.. Ben
nett, anybody can learn to reflect during
the half hour or hour he passes each
day in the cars. Reflection is quite as
valuable as reading, and it is probably
true that the average man finds Ii more
difficult TO get time for the former than
the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

From the New York Times.
Important if true is about the only
comment at once safe and prompt that
can be made on the report from Rome
that j. Pierpont Morgan has laid before
the Italian government plans for COM
pleting at his own expense the excavation
of Pompeii and Herculaneum.
Mr.. MOrgan's ability to do this, if he
could secure the necessary permission, Is
certain, and certainly, too, he shares the
desire of historians, artists and scholars
of all sorts that the work Of uncovering
these buried cities and the priceless treas
ures they contain should be pushed to a
termination instead of dragging along In
terminably, as 1t will il the present plan
of operations be continued. Sad and dis
appointing experience, however, has
proved that Italy is unwilling to let others
undertake the great task for which the
part of her resources now properly de-
voted to such II purpose is inadequate.
DR.. WaldStein made the excellent argu-
ment that, as all the civilized nations
owe as much to ancient Rome as Italy
does, it is their duty and should be their
privilege to contribute toward a fund to
be used where far more can be learned
about classic Roman life than in Rome it
self. The nations were willing and eager,
but they We're rather CURLY told that,
though Italy was appreciative Of their
kindness, she preferred to carry on the
excavations at her own cost and in her
own time and way. 1t is not likely that
Mr.. Morgan would risk another such
snub as this, but still less likely is it that
he would have laid plans for doing the
work before the Italian government with
out first making fairly sure that they
would be we'll received.
For the present the only thing to do is
to hope that the report is true. Mr.. Nor
gan has every qualification for the UNDER
taking, and no man better than he knows
how anxiOusly the learned world Is wait
ing for the exploration of Herculaneum
to do what that of Pompeii has not done
and apparently will not do-give it the
missing works of the great Greek and
Latin writer's. The things found at Pom
peii were very fine in their way, and their
archaeological value is beyond computa-
ton, but the people of that city were not
notable for literary taste, and there Is
some reason at least for hoping that the
Inhabitants of Herculaneum were of more
cultivation.
Digging out the latter city will be ter
rib1y expensive. owing to the different
nature of the deposit that covered 1t, but
the returns would probably be COM
mensurate, though there are few business
men except Mr. Morgan to whom they
would strongly appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-07

$
suspicions have since been fully justified
by Verjbitskf and others. Plague Is COM
mon to rats, certain other rodents ana
man. and is usually carried to man BY
the bites Of feas, which have become In
fected from plague-strieken rats. The
nea most commonly concerned is the rat
hea. Laemposylla cheopis. The transfer or
plague bacteria is mechanical In nature
and other heas, bedbugs. ETC.. may also
act as carriers. although far less COM
monty.
The plague bacilli Cbacillus pestis) ap-
pear only in fieas and bugs which nave
bitten infected persons or rats twelve
to twenty-six hours previous to death. TOT
after this time the bacilli do not occur
in the blood. The vitality and viruience
Of the bacilli are preserved Tor nearly
a week at least and sometimes fuliy
month; and there is actually an increase
in their number during the first few days.
Infection from these insects may then
occur through their bites. If they contain
extremely virulent bacilli. but probably
occurs more commonly. by the insects De-
ing crushed in stu after they have pune
tured the skin. Plague is confined more
generally to the tropics and In recent
years has threatened to become epidemic
in the United States only in the region
bordering San Francisco, Cal Prompt
measures of repression, based on knowi-
edge Of the manner in which the disease
spreads, have, however, been very sue
cessful. and future widespread epidemics
are not to be expected.
Plague is primarily disease of rats.
and It's occurrence as human disease Is
rather secondary, SO nearly SO that 1t can
almost be said mo rats, no plague" On
this account the destruction of rats Is
the first prophylactic measure to be UNI
dertaken for the suppression of plague,
since this is much more readily &C
complished than the destruction of the
fieas directly. In parts of California the
wild ground squirrel has become infected
with plague from rats and presents q
menace to the human population. al
though apparently not SO great one as
the rat.