davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
PURCEIL HAS NEW IiNr

I " HS ANISV HINE.
Joe T. Purcell, Of Fargo, the we'll
Known travelling salesman with N. K.
Fairbanks company for several years.
has accepted a position with the Dia-
non Match company and takes up
his new duties Immediately. Mr.. Pur-
cell was with the Fairbanks company
twenty years.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

somersault through 4ace. -Ianding on
MS feet upon a platform erscted 10
feet away. smiling ad the thunderOuS
outburst Of Applaud he. srecetvea. at
every Performance, Roilo. 70 rightly
named the death-def&ng, sensational,
thrilling feature act q the, day. Rollo
the Limit has creeted q furore wher-
ever he has appeared This Will posi-
lively be his first AppArance at Grand
Forks. N. q.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
(. HAS RECOVERED

N1nOt Man With FitcIlfOrk Wound
Leaves Hospital.
Minot. N. D.. July 16.-Andrew
Westegard, who was jabbed in the
head with a pitchfork in some sort Of
a row at Biorn's livery barn, left st.
oeeph's hospital today totally recov-
cred from his injury.
Just what the fight was about and
who W~estegard's antagonist was could
not be learned. Westegard refuses to
talk about the affair. The injury was
not serious.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

"MIAU. MARRooU, MIEW"
She was so kittenish he crowned
Her with his name, the pup:
And, after they were wed, he found
That kittens will grow up.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
FINE JOB.

IF you could pick out your job.
what one would you rather nave than
any. other?"' asked Red Nose Mike.
We'll" replied Pennsylvania Hun
cry, IF I had to work, I'd like a job
as chiropodiststo a flock of mermaids."
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16
SURE!

IT thought you told me that tht.
would be a paying investment"
grumbled the Customer, as he hand
ed. over another assessment.
Well" replied the Promoter, you
are paying. aren't your"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

When there is a vacancy in the Of.
flee force, phone in a want ad, 500.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-16

NO, BILLY SUNDAY BRINGS MORE
THAN THAT.
Dear Luke: I note that a thorough
bred bull calf has been sold for $780,
900. Isn't this the ecord price for
bull?-A. D.. p, Columbus, Ohio.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
It's a Cold, Cold Day, and Baseball
Dope Is Frozen UP j

SCrdlIS WHICH, IuO U1S hOWo AIOAA VI
the day is the possibility that Tommyt
Leach, veteran Cub outfelder, may
Jump to the Federal league.
This dope was sprung after Mani
ager Bresnahan returned from a
fruitless trip to Cincinnati, where hei
failed to meet Buck Herzog. pilot offs
the Red crew. Roger left the namesf
of several men on the west side ros-J
ter who would be used as swappingL
material, and intimated he would be
willing to accept one of the first
string Red hurlers, consisting of
Benton, Ames, Douglass and Schnei-I
der.
But this Leach hop doesn't sound
probable. Tommy is friendly to
Bresnahan and has said positively
that he would be glad to play under
Roger. It's not thought he would
get off the reservation If he was sent
to Cincinnati. Tom is nearing the
end of his playing string and would
not be big drawing card in q Fed
eral uniform.
Gen. Villa, who has done a bit OF
fighting himself in Mexico, has
turned fight promoters in connection
with the impending Willard u ohnson
match. He has given Jack Curley
permission to stage the battle, and
the promoter will have exclusive con-
troll of all matches on the Mexican
side of the border.
curIey signed an agreement with
Hvpolite Villa, brother of the general,
who is probably called Hypo for
short. That is a good name for
gent identified with the fight game
and Hypo should make good in bis
present company.
Villa, from his experience with
Mexican generals, probably thinks
he knows something about the dou-o
BILE cross and the rinkaboo. But he1
will materially enlarge his education
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Charlie White Gets Fight With
Champion Freddie Welsh

Charlie White isn't worried by the
New York newspaper decisions that
gave the verdict to Joe Shugrue in
the ten-round fight Tuesday night.
For Charlie gets the decision from
the club promoters and the opinion
carries a nice wad of prospective
dough,
He was matched yesterday to meet
Freddie Welsh before the same club
that staged his fight with Shugrue.
Jan. 13 is the date selected and the
men will weigh 1876 pounds at 8
o'clock the afternoon of the battle.
That isn't to Whites advantage, as
he made 100 pounds for Shugrue' and
was strong enough to do some hard
milling.
The selection of White as an oPpo-
nent for Welsh indicates he is bet
ter man than Shugrue. The pro-
moters would not pick the loser for
a crack at the champion.
This coming fight will not be sat-
isfactory, according to past dope:
Ten rounds is not a protracted
enough session to definitely settle
a question of superiority, especially
when one of the principals is boxer
of the Welsh caliber, who can take
care of himself as long as he retains
his strength. If White could get him
over a longer route and wear him
down he might get chance to put
over that deadly left and shift the
lightweight crown.
The fight between Welsh and
White should have been a twenty
round affair in New Orleans, but
Freddie isn't willing. 1t is idle to
saw that the champion is afraid Of
white. He isn't, but he is taking no
chances. with his title, which is his
stock in trade, and a big asset to re-
alize on. AS long as he stands at
the head of the flight he can engage
in chort fights and make the ventures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
TOWN SHEND.

The children Of Mr. aud Mrs. Dennis
Jones have been i'll With grip.
Rosa Watson spout SUNDAY in Brat
tteboro with her sister. Miss Ruth Wat
son
Miss Alice Dale Of the teaching force
OF northampton, Mass. came Saturday
to spend a short vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Dale
The Baptist church has been success
ful N IL campaign to raise its appor-
toned sum for the UNCONVENTIONAL mis-
slorary societies, the books of which
societies closed March 81 for the inan-
cial year.
The sugar makers call the present
season rather = freakv 1t has been
a hard season TO work. owing to the
deep snow. AMI the sap has not run
freely. Scarcely half of. the usual
quantity Of syrup and sugar has been
7ma4ie to date.
Deer are very numerous on the prop
erty of Deacon {. @. stebbins ana Otis
b.. Dauchv. As many as IS have been
seen going west past the residence of
w 4. Eddy early in theqmornino. and
RETURNING IN tht evening IheN are
often seen near the railr9ad station
Mrs. Bert Barry and two OF her Ieil.
I tren, Raymond and Ruth, visited Mrs,
Barry parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Little
| of Saxtons River, last week. Asa
Thompson returned to New York Mon
day, after completing the sale of his
property on West street to HAYNES San.
ders.
the Congregational church has arranged
a thank-offering meeting for the even
ing of Thursday, April O. Rev. Roy
NJ. Houghton of Brattleboro will give
the address. The Baptist prayer meet
ing will be given up and the people
will join in exercises of the missionary
netting. The public is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
MILLIONS OF BASEBkLLs.
Factories Working Overtime to Meet
Season s Demands.

or. ,,l+-:.,.. -.
Inaann NO.. io.'..' ', .,.}3..'I....
Ioao a,.4 ..l,l,I
tiIn tLa ,L.',..,.'I ',''
a,,.1,,, +tl ,,,,.,4,,...l
,a, -.
,,ra,.,';..,- l..,.,.t.' In.
80. ,.-L.,.[ ~.
~ IA ,,.,',
Al -. lone. -.
,aof.a,. Ls,., t'.5,. -, -
~;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
PENIS Baseball Schedule.

Two games with the Philadelphia
American league team, the worlds
champions. and game with the VIII
mington Tri-state team, in addition to
twenty-nine college contests. are on the
University of Pennsylvania baseball
schedule ratified by the board of die
rectors of the Athletic association. The
usual southern trip has been omitted,
but Columbia university will be played
at Atlantic City on April 10 and II.
The schedule follows:
March 2S-Navy, at Annapolis; 80 and
:l-Athletics. at Shibe park. April i
Swarthmore: Franklin and Marshall;
I0-Columbia. at Atlantic City; 11-CoIum-
bia. at Atlantic City: 13-Penn State: Is
Wilmington Tr-State at Wilmingto on;
lS-Ya!e; 20--Holy Cross, at Worcesters
92-Rutgers: 25-Princeton. at Princeton
:9-Lafayette. May Princeton: lie
high: 9-Yale. at New Haven; i3-Colum-
bia 15-Harvard; 20-Swarthmore. at
swarthmore; 2G-Mi chigan: 2S-Dartmouth /;
s0-Cornen at Itndea June 3-Coumbia.
ut New York. 6-Syracuse, at Syracuse;
l0-Swarthmore: 12-Brown, at Providence;
l3-Harvard at Cambridge; 15-CorneH at
Ithaca; 1G-Lafayette, at Easton: ll-Cor-
neil: . and e4-Michigan. At Ann Arbor.
Exert where otherwise indicated.
games will be played ON Franklin field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31

This country bought goods in France
last year valued at Slf0,00o,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
CHICAGO GETS RACES.
Annual Motorboat Racing Carnival In
AUGUST

August.
After comforting with Commodore
Melville of the Motorboat Club of
America the officials of the Associated
Yacht and Power Boat >Clubs of Amer
lea have decided to start the third an
nual water carnival in Chicago Aug.
j. Commodore Melville returned re-
Gently from England, whittier he bore
the challenge OF America for the
Harmsworth trophy. cmblematic OF
the speed boat championship of the
world. This trophy is now held by the
British boat Maple Leaf ~. which
last summer defeated the Pugh boat
Disturber H., the French craft Despu-
jobs H. and other fast hydroplanes
which were after world honors.
The races for the Harmsworth tro-
ply viii be held iii the middle Of Sep
tcmber. Maxwell Edgar. owner of the
Maple Leaf ". has promised to ship
this craft out To Chicago for tile Amer
lean championship. and in order TO
give plenty Of time for the return to
England it was decided TO set the mo
torboat trials and championships.
which have been awarded to Chicago.
early enough in the season 10 make it
possible for craft taking part here to
races.
Commodore Melville IS enthusiastic
over the prospects for the greatest
motorboat meet ever held in this cOua
try.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
NATIONAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
IS FORMALLY ORGANIZED.
e. G. Patterson Of Chicago Elected
President Of Baseball Organization.

G.. c. Patterson Of Chicago Elected
President Of Baseball Organization.
Formal organization of the National
Amateur Baseball league was perfect
co in the Auditorium hotel in Chicago
with the election OF the following off.
GERS: President, L. c. patterson.s Chi
cago ana New York; first vice presi
dent. Clayton g. Townes, Cleveland;
second vice president, Jesse :. Smith,
Chicago; secretary and treasurer. +. G.
Seiton Chicago; directors George
Buedhel, I.ouisyile;s Il. W. Rostock,
Cleveland; G. Turner, Cary, Ind; +.
c. Johns, St Paul; Harry I.andensla
ger. Columbus; Il. II. Abeken, ST. Lou
is; Jesse s. Smith, Chicago
1t was decided to open the season
the 1st of May and to close it in time
10 hold the championship games before
Oct -.
Each city will organize its own
league, the membership being confined
TO those who have not received pay for
playing baseball or are under contract
to professional clubs.
Rules Of the national commission will
govern the games of the new associa-
ton. The meeting was adjourned to
convene ut the call of the president.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
FOR SALE

The home residence of the late E. L.
Roberts, 10 Western avenue. A large
two-tenemert house with bath, new
furnace; two shsrss OF Western aque
duct water, plenty TO supply the two
tenements; with large barn, henhouse
and fine garden
This is one OF the best locations in
town. on the car line and 10 minutes
walk from the postotfice.
MRS. E. L. ROBERTS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
FISHING THROUGH THE ICE.

muskeIunge bite freely and afford
plenty of excitement for the disciples
Of IZaak Walton.
The picture shows a lone fisherman
on the shores of Lake Michigan. He
has been forced to cut a hole in the ice
and shiver on the brink. but the fasci-
nation of the sport holds him despite
its Observation-Disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
LEO COUNCIL CLOSING IN.

cEta Down st Charles Councils Lead
n Pool t. 2 Balls
lie" council Is. G.. Bay oood playina
oil the p"rt Of Two of the me,nbcfs az
ATS pool tenn, managed Saturday night
to- cut down the lead which the pool
team Of -, Charles council of Bellows
Fails h2a gained TO only i balls.
O Brien OF Bellows Falls beat Sum
min@> of Leo council, 100 10 50, bur
Mccarthy Of leo council. played 50
much better than did Burke or ST.
Charlie council, beating him 100 Ia
-, shat the grand total 10 date now
r"ad ST. Charles council, ~; leo
council -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-31
FISHING THROUGH THE ICE.
It's Cold Work, but It's Well Liked on
the Shores OF the Great Lakes.

Winter fishing HAS achieved. great
popularity throughout the greak lake
region. At this time of the yehf the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
S. s. LUCkENBACH
WELL KNOWN HERE
HER MASTER, CAPT. DELK, HAD
MANY WARM FRIENDS IN
BRUNSWICK

The cOastwise freight steamer F.
]. Luckenbach, when has been miss
ing since May 10 and is now about
twelve days overdue at Baltimort,
and her master, Capt. Delk, are well
known in this port. The vessel was
not a regular visitor TO Brunswick,
but had come here for cargo en- sew
eral occasions.
Capt. Delk was a close personal
friend of n E. Chilean and has been
entertained by the latter at his home
on several occasions and In turn, Mr..
and Mrs Chilean have been enter
tanned aboard the vessel.
The Luckenbach was one of the
few coastwise tramps equipped with
wireless though there is little doubt
now in the minds of shipping men
all along the coast that she has met
disaster, still no reports of wireless
80; FIR a--ietance have been heard
TAc I,f-4..ant t-cc:y seems to be
that the steamer struck a submerg,
ed rock along the coast somewhere
and sank before her calls for help
could be picked up.
The Luckenbach was loaded with
phosphate rock and bound for Balti-
more from Tampa. eHr cargo was
heavy enc and the chances are that
she would have filled very rapidly
had she sprung leak She carried
a crew of more than twenty men be-
sides her captain and officers. She
was English built of 5000 tons and
was one of the best known vessels
in the coastwise trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
CORDELE BANKERS
TEST NEW TAX LAW
RULING ON OF-NiNG OF BOOKS
TO COUNTY ASSESS Rs TO
BE PASSED ON

Tha the constitutional!ty of the
state tax law passed at the last ses-
son Of the legislature will be at
tackled in 4 fight now taking form
among tie bankers Of Cordele against
the county ard Of tax assessors is
practically certain, making a test
case that will doubtless be watched
with interest by other bankers OF the
state. The case against the asses
sCrs viii be based on the grounds
that 1t Is not constitutionally right to
force the banks to reveal the relation
ship existing between the banks and
their customers
1t appears that under the new
tax law the county board of tax az
SCISSORS under the ruling OF the state
tax commissioner, Judge John c.
Hart has a right to call on any bank
for information touching the amount
of the deposit of any customer Of the
bank, and in this way the accuracy
Of the return Of the individual ta2
payer.
When acting under the authority
allowed them under the law, the
beard Of assessors of Crisp county
served one Of the banks with no.
tice to furnish information rgardlng
the account OF certain customer
the officials Of the bank refused to,
comply. giving notice to the board
that they would contest the case. AS
a consequence the five banks OF Ger
dele have united to put the new law
to a test, to the extent, if necessary
Of contrasting its consttutionality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
LOCAL SHOWERS
MEANS MILLIONS
BREAKING OF LONG DRoUTH IN
GEORGIA MEANS MUCH TO :.
THE FARMERS

Millions Of dollars to the farmers
CT Georgia were seen in the rain
which began at noon Monday, break
ing the longest spring drouth known
in SO years.
The rainfall, beginning with a few
hesitat.ng drops, socn developed into
real downpour, bringing with it
not only the direly needed moisture
for parching crops throughout Mid.
die and North Georgia, but a refresh
ing, if temporary, drop in tempera-
ture.
According to Commissioner of Ag-
riculture Price, probably 80 per cent.
of the cotton crop CT Middle and
North Georgia will be saved If the
rain proves general, while the mois-
ture arrived just when all hope for
any considerable yield of corn was
iuOuL W ne dUdUuDUet+
According to Commission = .co.
OF cotton conditions were desperate
it would be hard to find words to
tell of the damage hat would have
been wrought the corn crop had the
rain not arrived. Cotton, hardy
plant, can resist a certain amount
Of lack of moisture, bit the grain
crop seemed fair to be a total loss.
With the advent OF rain, however
Commissioner Price looks for a good
yield of corn. The department has
been successfully instilling in the
minds of the planters the advantage
OF the Williamson method of corn
production and it Is now In general
use In Georgia.
This method provides for a retard-
ing OF the development of the plant
so that less of it will go to stalk
and mere to grain. Nature through
the drought, says Commissioner Price
has removed the necessity for the use
of man-made agencies to cause this
retarding of the plant growth. Mon
days rain followed by heavy use
of commercial fertilizer, he believes
viii be of untold benefit to the grain
growers.
In fact, he saw in Mondays rain
every cause for the farmers, mer,
chants and bankers of Georgia 10
rejoice. "As far as cotton is con
cerned," he said, while the droutn
just broken, if more rain follows, MY
mean some considerable decrease N
the number of bales produced, it is
hard w. likely that it viii mean anv
loss in dollars and cents to the far
mers. 1-'h''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION

Notice is hereby given, in accord
ance with the law, that there will be
introduced in the approaching, 1914,
session Of the Georgia Legislature a
local bill with the following title:
An act to amend an act entitled
An act to consolidate and amend
the several acts incorporating the
City of Brunswick, and for other pur-
poses therein mentioned approved
August 27th, 1872. and the several
acts amendatory thereof, and for 9TH
er purposes.
Brunswick, Ca, May Is, 1914.
-a-W-4w.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW
ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send me
our address, and ! viii tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
bsorption treatment and will also
rec for trial, with references from
our own locality If requested. Im-
Mediate relief and permanent cure as
ured. Send no money, but tell others
of this offer. Write today to Mrs NJ
Summers, Box p, Notre Dame, Ind
e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
LEAVES THURSDAY NIGHT
II Your Eyes Trouble You In Any
Manner See the Atlanta Eye
Specialist Today

Don't delay as Kennon Mott, the
successful Atlanta Eye Specialist can
only stay until tomorrow night on
this trip. Our sight is too important to
health and happiness to let go or take
chances with. so call and get expert
opinion before he leaves. Examina-
ton will be free. See him over Hop
kns Real Estate office, 1916 1-2 New
castle street today and tomorrow,
only
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
fos MALARIA or CHiLLS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomei and does not grippe or sicken. 2Sc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases no matter OF how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porters Antiseptic Healing OIL 1t relieves
Pain and Heals Mt the same time. 2sc SOC. 81, 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-03

Try News want al. II yo1 reall,
want results.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
SMYRNA.

Married: Last Sunday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. Hubert Handy and Miss Bette
Brown were happily united in mar
riage, Rev. Brother Ware, pastor of
the Methodist church performing
the ceremony.
Mr., Henry Gam. Familiarity
known as Uncle Henry" died last
Saturday moring. Mr.. Gam was
one of our Oldest citizens. Had he liy-
ed unit the first of March he woui |
have reached the full age of 90 years
He was veteran of the Mexican
war. His funeral services were CON
Quoted from the Baptist church of
which he was member, Rev. Mr.
Spinks officiating. Interment was
in the family burying ground at con
cord. A large concourse of friends
and relatives witnessed the sad rites
The many friends of Mr.. II. c.
Hudgins. who had the misfortune Of
having his collar bone broken in a
recent accident, will be glad to know
that he is improving.
Robbers seem to have put in a
lively time in our town Sunday
night. They entered Mrs. Whit
fields store, helped themselves liber-
ally, robbed the post office, which is
located in the store of cash as post
age stamps. They next entered M.
j. F, Petty's store and helped them
selves bountifully, refreshing them
selves on a coca cola or two apiece.
No clue.
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
DUE WEST.

NIL M. Foster, of Hickory Grove
spent Thursday night with Mr.. W.
S. Williams.
Messrs. H. F. Hamilton and Julius
Baldin, of Macland, spent short
while Sunday afternoon with Mr.. w.
M. Hamilton, who is confined to his
room with rheumatism.
Mr.. Otis Leavil, of Marietta, was
in our community on business Mon
day.
Mr.. Andrew Prather has rented a
farm from Mr.. J. R. Dobbins and will
move in soon. We extend to Mr.
Prather a most cordial welcome.
Seat Lester, colored, is building a
new house on his place recently
bought of Mr.. Darby.
Mr.. Delmer Reed spent Saturday
with relatives in Kennesaw
If Mr. Commissioners dan't COM
mence pretty soon on the Mari
eta and Dallas road, Mr.. Farmer
who has subscribed so much time to
help will have to go to the field. On
account of one hill on that road
coming from town we can't hall a
very big load.
YES