davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

TIIE the American football
w
before these became plentiful
those early days took the form of trying swing the play unexpected
fashion
through
a
Of
the ball; a successful
% we
journeyed Champaign
Illinois which
Committed coaching We
with Chicago
would probably have with had for the
a. o
happened that Illinois had unusually tall
man VINO must have stood over ee in his socks while they had
fufback who unusually This
inches tall However
him ball
al
what they could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

The contract OF John Dodge, third
baseman of the Louisville club, was re-
ceived yesterday by President Chiving-
ton. of the American Association. 1t
was reported that Dodge has signed TO
play in the Federal League. Dodge was
released to Louisville by the Cincinnati
Nationals late last season
Mike Mallory. y the ptttsDurs Ma
tionals, signed a three year contract
with the Baltimore Federals, according
to a report from that city. /,
Lloyd Walt, catcher. has signed to
play with the Pittsburg Nationals this
season He comes from ST. Louis and
played in the defunct oklahoma League.
A protest against the granting of
permit for the Baltimore club of the
Federal League to erect ball park on
the site in North Baltimore selected by
the club owners, was filed with Buiiding
Inspector Stubhs, of Baltimore, by a
builder who owns houses in that neigh
borhood.
Pat Bobannon. last seasons heavy hit
ting manager of the Danbury. Conn,
club, of the New York New Jersey
day that he had been offered contract
In the Federal League. Bohannon de-
clined to say whether he would accept
the offer.
Del Gaiuor. first sacker for the Ii
gers. who was out of the game a great
deal during the 1918 campaign, may
quit the natiuRal pastime. 1t is said
that the initial station guardian will
enter business instead of participating
on the ball field.
Base runners in the National League,
who wish to set a new base-stealinE
record. will not be worried in the least
If Bill killifer. star catcher OF the Phil
lies signs with the Feds. Killifer had
more success stopping the base pilferers
than any other receiver in the senior
body during the 1918 campaign,
Unless Bill Dahlen IS able to land
Job as manager for a minor league club
this coming sea son, he will act as scout
FOR the Superbas. Dahlen is fair
Judge Of q ball PLAYER. and should make
good picking up the raw material for
the Brooklyn club.
Jack Grauev. left fielder for the Maps
Is not wasting his time this winter.
Jack is developing into a great golf
PLAYER. Graney SAYS he is going to
Turner and the rest of the experts on
the team look like bunch OF blind
,Qeu. when IL comes TO playing golf.
Johnny Dohhs who will lead New Or
leans the coming season, has ordered
mis- pitchers and CatChers to report for
early work February ]. Bagby, Wilson,
Lush. Evans. stevenson, Williams and
Ola, en.ch are the hurlers. and Higgins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Feds Offer Cobb
Five Year Contract
At $4,000 a Season

CHICAGO. Jan 17.-Ty Cobb was
offered FIVE year contract at SIS, 900
wear in a telegram sent to him al
Augusta. Ca. to-day by President
Gilmore, of the Federal League.
The telegram was written and Civ
en- TO messenger in the presence
OF newspaper men after Gilmore had
said that he had learned that Cobb
had not Yet signed with Detroit for
the 1914 season.
Gilmores telegram offers Go pay
Cobb his first Years salary I'm ad-
vance and to pat The remaining $50.
zoe IN 4 bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
TONES WOULD
LIKE To MANAGE
NASHV|LLECLUb
/ NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. IL
" Another addition to the ranks

ASH Lille, IEN-N Jan. IL
Y Another addition to the ranks
of the association of prospec.'
tive Nashville managers was added
yesterday when Tom Jones; first base
man of the Milwaukee american AS
sociatton) team wired President Hir-
sig In regard to landing the job as
leader Of the Vols next sea son.
Jones has been playing in the
American Association for the past
few years and is said to he one of
the premier first saCkers OF the cir
cult He clouted around the 80
mark last season and was near the
top in the fielding averages. He is
being seriously considered by the To-
cal baseball officials for the job.
Catcher Smell one Of the classiest
receivers in the Southern League last
season, has been purchased by PreSi-
dent Hirsig for the Vols. Smell was
secured from the st. Louis Browns,
by whom he was owned, but during
last season he was with Memphis, and
was one Of the leading receivers on
the Turtle roster. Shell has been
seen In action by local fans on MANY
occasions and looked like another
Gihby Gibson. Smell Is a fair hitter
and is also fast on the bases. He
Will report here on March 10.
\ number of other fast players FOR
the Vols are in sight. and during the
next few days IL is expected that the
roster Of the local club win begin TO
swell with young hopefuls, who will
attempt TO lead the Vols hayward.
Since the controversy has been set
tied President HirsiS and Business
ManRscr BaSsett have been unusual
ly busy and intend from now on to
leave no stone unturned to locate bali
players thar viii make the Vols as
strong as any club in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
SIX BROOKLYN PLAYERS SIGN.

NEW YORK, Jan. l,-Tho KrOOk-
lyn baseball club announced o-day the
reseipt OF signed contracts from six
more players bringing the total en-
rollment for the coming season up to
fourteen. including Manager Robin
son Zach Wheat and Pat Raglan,
signed for three years; o'Mara. Stcu-
gel. Riggert and Aitchison, one year
each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
QUINTET PLANS TRIP.

BOSTON. Ian. Frames Oui-
met, the national open champion Who
forSNore golf tor tive winter little
over two months ago, is going TO
Plpchurst Cor a short stay. lie viii
he accompanied by Paul TewkSbury.
They expect TO remain q week. but
Viii moi take part ia tournament play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Gallant Defeats
Hogan in Long Scrap

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Jan. Il.
zone Round" Hogan, of San Fran
cisco. lost twenty-round decision
last night in the Auditorium to Gil
bert Gallant of Boston. 1t was CAL
Iant's first twenty round affair, and
he fought a heady battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
MARsANs STICKS WITH REDS.

CINCINNATI Jan. 17.-Frank Ban
croft, business manager of the Gin
cinnati team, telegraphed last night
from Havana that he had signed Ar
mando Marsans, the hard hitting
outfelder. for the 1914 season. The
Federal League had opened negotia-
tons with Marsans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
TIGHE BESTs BRENNAN.

BIFFALO, =. Y, Jan. I1-JImmY
Tighe. of Scranton, easily defeated
Frankie Brennan of Detroit, last
night in a ten-round bout. Tighe
dropped Brennan in the fifth, but the
bell saved the Wolverine from being
counted out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

foH can Cenoutr "
.aslly Ia 5 DAYS. i'm
life No more stnm
hear weakness Re
clear ewes and sI.
YOU chew or smoke
Interesting Tobacco
mailed tree E. J.
b.. New YORK n '.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
I T. G. HIN e PILES

Every sufferer from itching piles should read
these words from II. $. Hood. OF Bellaire. Mich.
Cured by Tetterine
For sixteen years I had been a sufferer
from tchlnu piles. got a box Of Tetterine
and less than half box made a complete
cure
Tererine gives instant relief 70 all skin dis
eases such eczema letter. ringworm. ground
itch. etc Il has the right medicinal qualities
70 get At the cause and to relieve the effect.
Get Il TO- ds y--Tcttsrlne.
soc at druggists. or by malt
SHUPT9iNE CO.. SAVANNAH, GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
HABIT

prove your health, prslenp yeur
sch trouble. No foul breath. no
gain manly Visor. calm nerves.
pt-iot mental strength Whether
raps Cigarettes, cigars. SCI nv
Reos Worth ~ weight IN gold
WOODS. 53d Sixth Ave. 74s N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 15-Illinois' End Trick
Illinois
By j. w. Heisman.

THE the American rugby football came into existence during the
w
L..an 10 be nraam.sa OBJ. n annnsr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Bertha Louise McCOne

IL Is with the most extreme regret
hat we record the demise of Mrs. Ber-
tina Louise McCone whose death oc-
CURED on the II inst. at Stoneham.
Colorado.
Mrs. McCone was born on Nov. 18th
1887 at Holdridge, Nebr., being &c yrs.
and 20 days old at the time of her
death She married Clarence Eugene
McCone of the south table four years
ago and soon thereafter with her hus-
band moved to their claim at Stone
| ham.
Seven years ago she was baptized
and united with the Christian church
at Odell, Nebr., and has lived consis-
tant Christian life till the summons
came to call her to that home where
there shall be no more parting. Her
final message being Il am not afraid
l am prepared to CO."
Mrs. McCone was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Barnts and they
, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo E. McCone
/ were. called to Stoneham last week on
account of the serious illness, sceptic
poisoning, which resulted in death.
The husband, two little daughters,
father and mother one sister and four
| brothers beside a host of friends fol-
+, lowed the remains to its last resting
place on Tuesday and today mourn
| for the loved one who has gone on be-
liore. ~wi - y ~ NJ
The body was shipped to Julesburg
| and the funeral was held from the
Methodist church on Tuesday after
noon Rev. w. D. Waller preaching the
| funeral sermon, burial being made in
the cemetery south of town
Words are weak things but our most
sincere sympathy goes out to the low
ed ones in their time of loss and be-
rcavcment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

To say that it was hot on Sunday IS
to put 1t mildly Even a man from
India would have to confess it was
warm. The heat told on all our SER
vices and the attendances were not
large. We were glad however to see
the number that did come. The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper was admin
istered and the alter was more than
twice filled Everyone is saying that
the next thing we must get is an In
dividual Communion Service
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
NelS Darling Talks

Commencing with next week and
each week thereafter we shall pub
lish one of Nels Darlings Talks with
the Business man. Don't fail to read
them. They were purchased to help
our readers, Get the benefit,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Mccormick Hay and Stock Scales
For Sale

A good Mccormick hay and Stock
Scales as good as new for sale, In
quire at Citizens National Bank or of
Mr.. Earl Harris of the Harris Stock
Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Then entered the Baptist Missionary
Training school in Chicago. At the
completion of this course she went to
Utah where she was engaged in church
and field Missionary work, later going
to Sheridan where she has filed the
position of Pastors Assistant and Is
also a general worker for the Miners
of Northern Wyoming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

On Sunday morning the Pastor COM
menced new series of sermons and
will continue the series next Sunday
when his subject will be "The Devne
Time Table" He will be glad to see
all his hearers attending throughout
the series, for then only can judg-
ment be pronounced on the views eX-
pressed -r. ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
A Cordial Invitatlsn to All

Read klippels Is day Special ad.
ing sister
c. F. Parker was a. Denver passen-
ger on Wednesday,
There's photographer in your
town.
Note w. Q, Carson's ad in this weeks
paper and profit thereby.
L. c. Peyton of Sedgwick was in
Julesburg. via auto Monday.
Dave Hileman arrived Sunday from
a trip to Dakota County, Nebr.
Miss Marie Clayton was a Chappell
visitor over Saturday and Sunday.
Guy Monson is attending the Elk
festivities in Denver this week.
f. NJ. Barrett and family were Chap
pell Chautauqua visitors on Sunday.
Clint Humberstone came in from
Grand Island on No. IL, Saturday.
hd Humoerstone is spending the
Week with Brother Elks in Denver.
Joe Werth was a Chappcll visitor
and attended the Chautaunua
X. j. Dobell and family attended the
Chappell Chautauqua Sunday evening.
Fred Saunders of Ovid is attending
the Elk convention in Denver this
week.
Mrs. Will Gamaer and daughter of
Lisco were guests at the Glenn LaSalIe
home Tuesday.
c. N. Robson was in Greeley, We'd |
nesday on business connected with the
District
DR.. and Mrs. Grant Babcock are
spending the week at Estes Park tray
cling via the auto route
Miss Laura Labaree left on Satur-
lay to be with Mrs. NJ. l.. Babcock in
sterling who has been ill.,
Jerry Twomey and LLOYD Jenkins
;aught cat fish in the river Tuesday
Which weighed Az pounds.
W. H. Pound has had some very at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

The Chappell boosters are to be
complimented on their faith in the
Chautauqua for in spite of $500 de-
ficiency this year 26 men walked up to
the platform on Sunday evening and
signed the guarantee for next years
Chautauqua. r,.s>r
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb, Preacher

LOUIS HE'D, Preacher
1000 a. m.-Bible School
Classes for all ages.
HOO a. m. Public Worship
500 p. m. Union Service in the Con-
gregatiOnal Church.
500 p. nj. Wednesday-Mid-we
Social and Prayer Meeting.
You are Cordially Invited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Two important real estate transfers
were made this week in which local
people purchased Sedgwick County ir-
rigatcd land. A. L. Morris who has
been tenant on the Z. T. Lindsey es-
tate between Sedgwick and Ovid pur-
chased the 100 farm for 100000 whi,e
r. W. Gillett purchased from the same
estate the $50 acre farm Just west of
town FOR $2O,65O
Mis- Anna NJ. Hughes, of Sheridan,
Wyo., arrived last night on No. 4, to
visit her Aunt Mrs. John A. Flora.
Miss Hughes completed the grades in
the Juiesburg school and was mem
her OF the Glass of 1904 After leaving
here she spent some time in college
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Dossid killen the grand son of Mr.,
ana MIS-. e. S. Kinsman arrived in
Julesburg Wednesday for a visit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

1active sign work done on the show
windo~s at his furniture store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

We had a profitable and lively time
at the League service with fan at
tendance. Our new President is put
ting new vitality into these Epworth
League Services and the next meeting
is sure to be worth while attendingt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

vice was for one. Mrs. McCOne, who
was a little over rs years. So death
summons old and young. the strong
and the weakly. Who can number his
days or prOphesy of the morrow. May
all who read these lines be prepared
and ready for the call whenever II
may come
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
N. E. CHURCH
William ID. Waller, Pastor

1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye, Superintendent
HOO a. M. Morning Worship
Sermon-"The Devine Time Table"
700 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Union Service at the Con-
gregational Church.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16
Candidate for Cenxress-sud Dist,

candidate for C6nxress-snd Dist.
l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination for Congress
man for this the Second District, sub
ject to the will of the Republican Par
ty.
- CHARLES C. TOWNSEND.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

The Pastor has been called upon to
otficiate at two funerals this week.
The late Mr. Stratton was near the
Psalmists allotment The other ser
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Union Service will be held at the
Congregational Church on Sunday eve
ming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

After the morning service on Sun.
day the class meeting will be held.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

The W. F. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs.
Rook this Thursday and Mrs. Frank
lin will be the leader. The Pastor will
give short talk on some of the be.
liefs of India
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

Doasid killen the grand son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman arrived :,
Julesbarg Wednesday for a visit
the Lincoln Highway has been mar
ked from Big Springs to the west line
OF Sedewick County by judge Austin
aud r. j. Dobell.
Tue town this week has added to the
attfsctlSeness of the town by having
the holes in front Of the hitchinx
poles on First street graded in.
0ienn L.aSelle and wife and baby and
Z. r. Clayton and wife drove I'M tn
Chappell Sunday in MIR. LaSelle's car
to attend the Chautauqua and visit
friends
Messrs. +. n. Kelsey and G. G. La
Selle and their families returned from
their 10 day outing at Cherokee Park
On Sunday. They report a delightful
time with plenty of fish.
X. J. Dobell as Secretary of the
North Eastern Colorado Lincoln Me,
mortal and State Highway Association
is logging the road this week between
Big Springs and Denver.
Rev Louis Heb returns home from
his outing on the Western Slope today
He will conduct his regular morn
ing service and there will be Union
Services in the Congregational Church
In the Evening
Bishop Beecher and family of Hast
ings, Nebr., cnrOute to Estes Park Wis
tied with A. J. Walrath Monday night
and will stop at Sidney, Nebr, enroute.
Mr.. Beecher Is Bishop of the Episcopal
church for Western Nebraska.
~
Mr.. c. H. Brock has very interest
ing letter from Red Fox James written
from Denison, Iowa. He is having a
fine trip and writes of many interest
ing things among them he states that
Fremont County Nebr., and Crawford
County, Iowa, has every pole marked
on the Lincoln Highway.
Our restaurants and hotels together
with the public who eat there would
be greatly benefited by having cleo
trio current supplied during the noon
| hour 50 that their electric fans could
be used. We believe the juice consum-
ed would more than Offset the addi-
tional expense OF operation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

The Lincoln Highway has been mar
ked from Big Springs to the west line
OF sedswick County by Judge Austin
aud r. j. Dobell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-16

W. J. BURCH. SECRETARY SCHOOL. DIST NO s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-27
venloqu and Slight of Hand Performer Em
peror Magic" Who Will Pro Portion Entertainment
At Eks Play This Evening
LAW FOR FOREST RESERVE START new LOGGING CAMP
Crookston Lumber Company Will En-
ploy One Hundred Men at 0rth-
Robert Mitchell in Charge.
NECESSARY TO CUT TIMBER NOW

Actual logging operations by man
and horse will be begun by the
Crookston Lumber company as soon
as the construction Of their camp No.
9 at Orth, is completed, the work
of which is now we'll under way.
The camp will be in direct charge
of Robert Mitchell, with James Sharp
in charge of the books, and will en-
ploy about 100 men and from 25 to
80 horses. The Crookston Lumber
company is operating one other camp
this winter, which is located near
Kelliher, at which the large steam
skidders are being used. About $50
are employed there, with William
Belts as general foreman. -'
1t was found necessary to cut the
timber near the Orth camp this win
ter, which resulted in the above an
nouncement by B. w. Lakin, logging
superintendent, which is a slight
change from the company's original
plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-27

dinner the day following.
In the three hospitals for the in
sane located at Fergus Falls, st.
Peter and Rochester, because Of the
mental condition of the patients,
much care must be exercised in the
preparation of the weekly menu.
Some of the patients work regularly,
but many of them do not, and again
quite a number are confined in the
sick wards. In the case of the lat
ter the diet is special
Not only does the board of con-
troll supervise the purchase, cooking
and serving of all foods used in the
state institutions, but it can tell at
any time the conditions of the sup
plies on hand and the amount. In
this way it is enabled to take ad-
vantage of lowering market and at
the same time see that there is no
stint.
At every institution the holidays
are generally observed in the matter
of extra food.
AS showing what is the cost of
feeding of Minnesotas wards meals,
the state board of control during the
years 1911 and 1912 supervised the
expenditure of nearly 100000 for
sustenance alone,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-27
WAS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
More Than $50 Attended Knights Of
Columbus Initiation.

Yesterdays ceremonies of the Be-
midi Knights of Columbus council,
at which IS we're initiated, were at
tended by more than $50 persons,
many visitors coming from st. Cloud,
Thief River Falls, Grand Rapids,
Cass Lake, Akeley, Minneapolis and
several nearby towns and villages.
The initiation work occupied most of
the day, the st. Cloud team, which
included County Attorney Ahls and
the sheriff of Stearns county and the
chief of police of st. Cloud, having
charge. At o'clock a splendid ban
quet was served in the basement Of
St. Philips church, after which short
talks were given by many in attend
ance. P.J. Russell, grand knight of
the Bemidji council, presided. The
ceremonies were the most successful
and enjoyable held here since the
lodge was organized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-27
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Charles Magnuson, Brother Of Mrs.
Wilson, Found Dead in Woods.

Charles Magnuson, of Duluth, a
brother of Mrs. William Wilson, of
this city, was found dead in the woods
fifty miles north of Duluth, Wednes-
day, the victim of a hunting accident.
The manner of his death is not
known, the message received by Mrs.
Wilson not stating whether he was
hit by stray bullet or killed by his
own gun. He had been dead for
some time when found. Mrs. Will
son left yesterday for Duluth, where
she will attend the funeral. Mr..
Magnuson was thirty years old and
single.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-27
Governor Eberhart Officially Pro-
claims Amendment No. 8 Adopted
as Part of State Constitution.
INTRODUCES EUROPEAN SYSTEM

Governor A. O. Eberhart officially
has proclaimed amendment No. 9 the
only one of the II constitutional
amendments adopted by the people of
Minnesota in the November elections,
to be part of the state constitution.
It is now designated as Section 7 of
Article Of the constitution.
The section provides that all school
and other public lands unsuitable for
agriculture may be set apart for state
forests, the net revenues to be used
for the purposes for which the lands
were granted to the state. Under
this section it is expected that the
coming legislature will provide for
a survey of the public lands of the
state, which although it may not be
complete soil survey, will at least
be sufficiently comprehensive to de-
termine definitely which lands are
better adapted for forestry that for
agriculture. Such lands then will
be set aside for all time as state for
ests to be managed as are the pub
lie reserves in Europe
Where such tracts already have
been denuded --- of their timber,
through logging operations.,and fer.
est fires, systematic demonstration
will be attempted in time. Standing
timber will be retained and the Euro
pean system of logging introduced,
whereby only the mature trees are
logged and the growing forest pro-
tected
1t is believed that such forest areas
in time will yield the state revenue
of SO an acre as we'll as serving as
a game preserve, camping and out
ing territory, and above all, conserv-
ing the rainfall at the head waters
of the rivers of the country.
The state forests will supplement
the two national forests, the Superior
reserve between the big lake and the
Canadian boundary and the Mime
sofa national forest at Cass Lake,
and will be administered in much
the same way.