davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Old Polo Committee
ToArrange BigMatch

NEW YORK. March with ono ex-
ception this years international polo
management win be in the hands Of the
same men that attended to the arrange
ments in 1918.
1t is learned that a Joint committee
of six, composed of three members of
the Polo Association and three members
of the Meadow Brook Club. at Westbury.
where the challenge matches are to be
played, has just been named to decide
on matters of grandstands. seating ca
pacity and prices of admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

COMMENT
By Ed w. Smith.

THICAGO, March 9.--Not-
ing the other day that
Willie Richie, lightweight
champion, was quoted in a
San Francisco paper as saying
that he was going into the coun-
try of the enemy to battle AID
Wolgast and that he couldn't ex-
pect anything but the worst of it
as a result. we we're curious
enough about Willie's feelings in
this respect to ask him about the
matter yesterday. You see, they
figured out on the coast that as
Milwaukee, where Richie is to
box Wolgast next week, is practi-
cally Ads home town, as he got
his first start there and is a great
favorite, Willie was taking big
chance on his honors in a no.
decision battle.
r URTHER you will note that
they figure that as the news
papers give out the only decisions
rendered that these will be shaded
as much as possible to let Adolph
get by well. They did not figure
that the Chicago newspapers,
which generally are as fair as any
in the country, have as much to
say about the decisions as do the
Milwaukee accounts, and perhaps
considerably more.
a T any rate, ease your mind,
"A If It be necessary, that Willie
Richie has any fear about get
ting the worst of 1t in any respect
around here. He merely laughed
when he was asked about the
matter, said that he did not re-
member ever having had such a
thing on his mind, never consid-
cred 1t at all and wouldn't at this
time. He considers further that
he has as many friends in Chi
cago and Milwaukee as Wolgast
has and that even IL the critics
did shade 1t in favor of Wolgast
and thought that way sincerely
1t would not injure his standing
to any great extent.
NT rs the enemy's country
wherever you go after you
leave your own. isn't it?" he
queried right back at us. You'd
alive down in New Orleans when
] knocked their champion, Joe
Mandot, down and almost out at
the finish of our battle there.
Yet they didn't. Instead l was
royalty treated by the fans.
"P BOARDING this much dis
N cussed native SON angle I'll
be like the countryman who saw
the giraffe for the first time in
the circus and Immediately said:
I don't believe it; there amt no
such animal.
"DoN'T Eastern boxers get a
- fair break in San Francisco
and Los Angeles? OF course they
do. And those spots are supposed
TO be the hotbed of native sonism.
I've been all over the country, and
outside OF a natural feeling in
favor of the locahman, I've never
met with any unfair treatment.
Didn't | go into New York and
beat up their East Side champion,
Leach Cross? Yet they let me
leave town with whole skin.
m LIKEWISE went to cleVe-
II land before l was champion
and bested a pair of strong ia
vorites there-Paul Koehler and
Phil Brock. and got nothing but
praise for my skill. In Philadel-
phia battled Young Erne when
Packey Mcfarland in a huff re-
fused the match. Erne was a hot
favorite there, yet wasn't
mobbed. All that talk is in your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Food
,.ey GEORGE e. PHAIR. !.

AND THEN THEY WONDER.
They trGUel TO O fGr-OT cline
Where rain is falling half the time;
They sleep in rafting railroad trains,
And rise at morn 11ith aches and
pains,
They jump about from toWn to tot0n,
With tracks 10Gsked out and bridges
dozen,
And get they Gli1dys 4Conder 10hy
They're not in shape until July. g
Kid Gleason, assistant manager Of
the White Sox, is an optimistic guy.
He hopes the Sox will have recovered
from the training trip in time for the
opening of the season.
Billiard experts are beginning to
realize that the only way to beat Viii
lie Hoppe is to fracture his right arm.
Reports from Milwaukee indicate
that the boxing commish handed Nc
Farland one of those delayed punches
we have been reading so much about,
Messrs. Richie and Wolgast have
started scrapping over the referee,
showing that while they are big
league fighters they have a minor
league press agent.
THOSE RUDE PUGILIsTS.
III knock his block off lohen zoe
meet" the angry fighter cries;
"PH hang todlIOp on his map, and
bldckeR both his eyes.
him on the blink"
Just lCdit until I see Hin,-T iciU put
And rhen they meet he smiles, and
says. "Come on and haze a
drink"
It is said that Willie Hoppe can
make the worries act as if they were
almost human, and yet we refuse to
be startled. John McGraw has been
doing the same thing for years.
Looking over various reports from
California, we find that Ed WaIsh's
arm is a hopeless cripple; likewise
that it is back in it's Id.time form.
All of which shows the value of a
special correspondent
Ad Woigast is a boxer who never
oVerlooks an opening. BY Offering to
buy the Cubs he landed half a column
on the public eye when it wasn't look
ing.
BUSINESS OF CUssING.
The minor leagues are gathering =
TO solUe the baseball fuss.
They i0iH nOW discuss the FederdIs
With the accent on the cBs.
Organized baseball is laughing over
Gilmore's declaration of war, but the
laughter resembles that Of the hum
BILE clerk when the boss tells an al
legged funny story.
We have deep seated bunch that
the duel between organized baseball
and the Feds will be fought with law
yers at twenty PAGES.
In answer to Hal Chase's modest
demands, Mr.. Gilmore spoke as fol.
lows; Hal, chase yourself"
There are those who suspect that
the American League has bribed Fred
Shodgrass to sign a three.year con.
tract with the Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
George UnhOlz Gets
Match at Racine

CHICAGO, March 9.-George Unholz.
the globe trotting brother of the once
great little battler, Rudy the Boer, has
secured match around here ath last.
Rudy clinched a contest for him with
Ever Hamer. the sensational South Side
lad. for the semi-wlndup to the pro-
posed Charley White-Toe AzaveSo
match at Racine. Wis. on March 23.
They will boxe at 1886 pounds, a figure
that Is easy for both of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Zimmerman Out of
Game With Mackmen

TAMPA, FLA. Mach 9.-Heinie
Zimmerman, star infelder and clouter
of the Chicago Cubs. who has been
out of the lineup for the last two
practice games with the st. Louis
Browns, win probably be out OF the
games with the worlds champion
Philadelphia Athletics here this week
Zim has developed a few boils that
are keeping him on the bench.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Sweeney and Purdue
Report to Braves

MACON, GA, March 9.-Sweeney,
Purdue and Whaling arrived from Hot
Springs and Joined the Boston National
League training camp.
Sweeney. who figured in the original
deal whereby Johnny EVers was trans
ferred from Chicago to Boston. stated
that he wanted to remain with STALL
ings team. II Is believed here that
sweeney will succeed Smith at first
base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
COBB AND RucKER PLAY.

AUGUSTA GA, March 9-The
Dodgers win play their first exhibition
game Wednesday with the local team,
which viii he reinforced by Ty Cobb
and Nap Rucker. Practice with the
medicine ball, handball and sliding pit
marked to-days workout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Croker Offers $4,000
For Fight in Ireland

CHICAGO. March 9.-Richard Croker.
former Tammauy chieftain, Is said To
have offered 100000 for the fight be-
tween Eddie McGoorty, now I'm Austria
ia, and Georges Carpenter, French
champion TO be decided In Ireland some
time In May
McGoorty will leave Sydney on March
Is TO prepare for the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
olANrs EEAR M,aRAM.

MARLIN, TEXAS. March 9.-The
Giants are dreading the coming Of Man
ager McGraw. They have been going
fashion and realize the little leader wifi
push them hard when he comes to
camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Coach j. w. Heisman, OF the Tech
athletic teams, has been called TO Cleve-
mad, Ohio, by the sudden death 70 his
father
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
5ARAcA LEAGUE TO NEE

The Baraca Baseball League will hold
an organization meeting tomorrow
night in the offices Of the Forster Com
pany, in the Rhodes Building annex.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19
DISEASE Loss
INTO MILLIONS
Communicable to Human Be-
ings and Milk Regarded Main
Source of Infection.

But in this country conditions are
different. Cattle cannot be exported,
and therefore if the disease were tol-
Grated and permitted to become prev
alent. as in Germany and Switzerland,
our export trade would be practically
wiped out Moreover, the inability of
infected cattle to feed reduces their
weight almost as fast as ice disappears
in G July sun, and if the disease be-
came prevalent with US the poundage
Of our beef production would be enor.
mously cut down.
consequently the federal and state
governments insist upon rigidly stamp
ing out the disease as soon as it ap-
pears. The maintenance Of high
standard in our live stock. one of the
most valuable assets of the nation, de-
mands it,
The Chicago stockyards, the largest
in the world. were closed as soon as
the epidemic was discovered and re-
NAMED closed for ten days. This dras-
tic measure. which meant the loss of
millions of dollars. the enforced idle
ness of thousands Of employees and a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19
NORTHWESTERN ! RI hotsi;p'I|TlIlL||
AND SANITARIUM.

(EsTABLIsRED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF a perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort Of q refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most efa-
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
II. C.. COONEY, M. D.,
nedicaI Director,
FRANCES S. COONEY. supt.
NELLIE JOHNSON, Head Nurse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19
OF


kill all infected herds and bury the
carcasses in quicklime; establish abso-
lutte quarantine, even being careful
about human beings carrying the con-
tagion: that where such action is de-
layed in trying to cure one animal the
whole herd may be lost; that the ami
mails affected are not worth saving, as
they are rendered useless for food or
breeding by the disease
All the farmers whose stock is kill
ed on account of the disease are reim-
bursed, and the state and federal gov
ernments share the cost Of quarantine
and disinfection. All the farms, the
stockyards and even the stock cars of
the railroads are being disinfected, and
all shipments from infected areas are
being traced down.
As soon as the epidemic is localized
by these means interstate shipment
will be permitted again and trading
between all but the localized Quaran-
tine territories resumed.
The cost Of putting down the cpl.
demic will he great. 1t would not sur.
prise officials If it were nearer the &c.
100000 expended by the German gov
eminent to eradicate the disease few
years ago than the 100000 spent by
the American government in fighting
the 1908 outbreak. The expense OF
having inspectors trace shipments from
infected centers will be very large
Nearly 100 firms in Philadelphia have
been affected by the spread Of the dis
! ease through the government order pro
hibiting the use of hay and straw as
packing material for goods shipped
outside the city until it has been disin.
fected. inspected by government Off.
Gals and certificates issued.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19
Truman Lady Wants It Tried.


(The following comes by mail from
a lady in Truman with request
that we publish it for the benefit of
several people whom she knows who
could very proftably adopt the sug-
gestion. Editor Sentinel.)
One of the readers of the Eustis
Lake Region writes the editor of
that paper as follows:
Editor Woods-To the married
man who cannot get along without
his drinks we suggest the following
as solution to the bondage of his
habits:
Start saloon in your own house.
Be the only customer. You will
have no license to pay. Go to your
wife and give her 81 TO buy gallon
OF whiskey and remember there are
50 drinks in one gallon.
Buy your drinks from no one but
your wife, and by the time the first
gallon is gone, she will have SO to
put in the bank and So to start bust
ness again.
! Should you live ten years and con-
tinue to buy booze from her and
then die with snakes in your boots,
she will have money enough to bury
you decently, educate your children,
buy a house and lot, marry decent
man and quit thinking about YOU
Fairmont Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19

temporary reduction Of the nations
food supply. was ordered by the ILL.
nois live stock commission in an effort
to check the disease.
Men who have grown up with the
great Chicago stockyards scarcely rec
ognized the place on the first day Of
the absolute quarantine against the
epidemic. In all the vast acreage Of
cattle pens. ordinarily marked by toss
ing horns and eddies of sheep and
swine, there was little life save where
men handling the disinfecting ma.
chimes waged battle against the germ
Of the costly malady-a germ so small
that it will pass through a porcelain
filter
The twenty-five miles of streets and
alleys were snow white with the lime
spread over them. The defamation of
shotguns emphazized the lack of usual
sounds One hundred and fifty mem
bers Of gun clubs were shooting pi
geons. which are numerous around the
pens and which carry the germ Bad
craftsmanship. however. prevented
! much slaughter in this direction.
A force of 1000 men, working night
and day in three shifts, spread disin.
! fectant over the $40 acres of ground
comprising the yards. in addition to
miles of chutes. pens. water troughs
and big packing buildings
Professional rat catchers began to
destroy the thousands Of rats which
infest the yards as the trap shots
blazed away at the pigeons Both rats
and pigeons. government experts said.
carry the disease All dogs and cats
within the neighborhood Of the yards
were ordered killed .&..... ..-. ~. -. .
No shipment Of live stock was made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19

this happens ordinarily the sore does
mot go deeper than the epidermis.
almost coincident with the out
break of the sores on the lip the ami
NAL begins to droop and to drool at the
mouth. Then it often ceases to eat
The sores on the mouth make eating
difficult, and it is probable that the
disease causes severe pains. When the
animal does eat while infected. hay or
other fibrous food frequently causes
ulcers in the throat.
"Slightly after the sores appear on
the lips they come on the hoofs. They
are in the form of papuies or small
p1mples and show at the upper edge of
the hoof where it touches the leg. In
awhile these papules or pimpies break
and they. too. become open Sores
"Such are the symptoms. When they
appear there Is but one thing to do in
this country-that is. to kilt the animal
and destroy the carcass and immedi-
ately and thoroughly disinfect the
premises. The disease is easily trans
mitted. A human being may be car
rier, although there is no possibility
of human infection The animal must
be killed at once to prevent infection
throughout the community.
Must Stamp Out the Disease.
~ have said there is but one thing
to do in this country-to kill the ami
mai In other countries. Germany and
Switzerland the disease is prevalent
all the time and is one of the perma.
nent conditions Of live stock raising
As matter Of fact. in time most ami
mails recover from the trouble if lei
alone 1 should say that not more thAn
/ per cent die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19

into the yards until the quarantine was
released. Shipments Of dressed meats,
however, continued as usual. A ma
jority Of the 10000 employees were
kept at work during the enforced sus-
pension.
Millions to Fight E Epidemic.
The government proclamation states
that the only adequate remedy is to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19
FOOT AND MOUTH.
ALREADY RUNS
Cost of Putting Down Epidemic
Great-Professional Rat
Catchers Engaged.

w YITH the foot and mouth dis
" ease raging among cattle in
w nearly one-haf the states Of
the Union, causing a loss Of
millions of dollars, the department Of
agriculture announced that the dis
ease is communicable to human beings,
but that it's effect is rarely serious.
The department urged, however, that
people keep away from diseased cattle
to avoid spreading the, infection and
recommended the use Of pasturized
milk
'What is known as the foot and
mouth disease in CATTLE" said DR.. F.
n. Mackie, well known veterinary
surgeon. lis a trouble which usually
first manifests itself in small, whitish,
watery blisters on the lips Of the ami
NAL. These blisters sometimes are
smaller than the nail on a mans little
finger; other times they are larger than
a thumb NAIL They run into each 9th
er in time and then often are as large
as silver dollar. After a little they
break and will make open sores, some
thing In the nature Of an ulcer. When
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19
= -
HOW 10 DETECT DISEASE
AND HOW TO HANDLE IT..

HOW TO DETECT DISEASE R,
AND HOW TO HANDLE 1T
Symptoms and treatment Of the I
foot and mouth disease follow: Z!
) Symptoms.
Thls dlseaSe begins with verv
red and angry looking sore between
i. the two toes. This soon becomes
} liberated and then incrusted with +,
) dirt .s1- -,
Drooling from the mouth follows.
On lifting up the lips the mucus Il
membrane will be found to be ul-
cerated in irregular lines. running
often up into the nostrils.
; The animal frequently smacks it's
lips. ...'.s- ....'1~
There is falling Off in weight
and In the amount of milk the ami
NAL gives. .- = :
Treatment.
, Establish an absolute quarantine ,
OF the farm. :
Do not go near or touch the COW
. unless you are wearing rubber
coat, rubber boots and rubber
, gloves. Disinfect these as soon as
you leave with a per cent solu
, ton of carbolic acid.
If the disease is found the animal
, must be killed at once as we'll as
. those which have been exposed to
, it. The ones that have not con-
, tracted the disease may be used for
food.
, Everything that has been near
. the COW or may have been a DOS
> sible source Of infection must be
disinfected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-19
(First Pub. Nov. 1880
Citation for fearing on Final Account
and for Distribution,


Citation for fearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF DENNIS A. KALIHER
State of Minnesota, County OF Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Dennis A. Kali
her. decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin and
all persons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said decedent:
The re- resentative of the above named de-
cedent having filed in this court his final &C
count of the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his petition pray
Ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
out of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled;
Therefore, you, and each Of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms IN the court house. in the village OF
Princeton, in the county of Mile Laos, state
Of Minnesota, on the 7th day of December.
1914 at 10 o'clock a m, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness. the Judge Of said court. and the
seal OF said court, this 7th day of November.
1914
WIN. v. SANFORD,
court Seal) Probate judge
S. p. SKAHEN.
Attorney for Petitioner, Princeton, MINI.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-29
COUGH TWO YEARS old
Yields to Vinol. Read Why.

Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot
hold.
Now isn't 1t reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough is to build
up your run down condition again?
Mrs. d. A. MCGEE OF Waycross. Ga.
says: Il had a chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years and / felt tired all the time.
Vinol cured my cough and I feel
stronger in every way"
The reason vinol Is so efflcacious
In such cases is because 1t contains
In . delicious concentrated form all
the medicinal curative elements Of
cod liver oil. with tonic. blood build
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because it builds up the weak
ened. rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time II vinol does not do all we say.
p. S.-For itching. burning skin try
Q1 Sax0 Salve. We guarantee IL
1aels Drug Co., Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-29
HISTORICAL PICT-
URES FOR NIXON

without doubt the most dramatic
event in the history of the world was
the destruction of Pompeii IN 70 A..
ID. by terrific eruption of the vol
cano Mt. Vesuvius. Fifteen years
previous this delightful city on the
shore of the Bay of Naples was rude
ly shaken and partially destroyed by
an earthquake and the inhabitants
were just recovering from the effects
of it and rebuilding their public
buildings and beautiful homes when
the rage of Vesuvius was vented up
on them. The volcano for hours
poured forth volumes of smoke, hot
flames shot up to the heavens and a
steady downpour of clouds of hot
dust, stone and lava kept falling on
the doomed city until it was buried
under twenty eight feet of elders,
stone and lava, and so completely
obliterated that all traces of its To-
cation even were lost for nearly sew
enteen centuries. Many of the in
habitants escaped but larger per-
centage perished. The eruption was
accompanied by frequent earthquakes
and to add to the horrors a terrible
storm ragged for hours. 1t happened
while most of the inhabitants were at
tending the games at the ampitheater
and came upon them so suddenly they
were almost paralyzed with fear. The
city was shrouded in darkness and
even the sea had receded, so that
thousands who sought escape by
means of it in their superstitious fear
returned to the city, only to be de-
stroyed by the foul poison and vapors
Of the air and hundred other agents
of death provoked by the eruption.
Lord Bulwer Lytton in his famous
novel "The Last Days of Pompeii, -
immortalized the event and using
data obtained from scientific research
and investigation, peopled it with his
imagination. Mr.. George Klein, with
his photo dramatization of Lord
Lytton s novel, will do even more to
recall it to modern amusement lovers.
His pictures of the eruption give a
most impressive and vivid idea of the
awful magnitude of this world-famed
catastrophe. Mr.. Klein's photo drama
"The Last Days of Pompeii, will be
presented at the Nixon opera house
for one night, Wednesday, Feb. 4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-29
FREE LECTURE AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Through the efforts of the medical
profession of Winnemucca, DIR. NJ R.
Walker of Reno, will deliver lee
ture to the profession and the public
at large on the subject of infectious
diseases, at the High school audi
torium on the evening of February 6.
This lecture is under the auspices
of the council of health and public in
struetion, of the American Medical as
association and will undoubtedly be of
great interest and benefit to all who
attend.
Science in the medical profession
has made wonderful advancement
within the last few years and it is
very commendable that our doctors
today are working, not only cure dis
ease but better still chow to prevent
disease and we should all encourage
them by large attendance on this
occasion.