davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Mr.. H. w. Hickey, State Agency for
Poultry Club Work, gave an illustrated
talk upon different phases of poultry work
to the boys and girls poultry club at the
Model Training School Tuesday night
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

The new Ohio mine law has
been upheld by the Federal Court
at Cleveland.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
South Africa Kentuckians

]. o. Turner, Secretary of the
Alumni Association of State Uni
versity, has received word from
South Africa that a club of K. u.
graduates has been formed and
that the first gift to their college
will be a scholarship of S100.
This is but one indication of
the brotherhood and love for the
Alma Mater which binds together
students of all colleges.
Doors, Sash and Interior Trim.
l6tf) Blanton Lumber Co. Phone 425
Read our advertisements.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
A new trial has been granted
in the case of Cyrus Fox against
Lewis Soper.
In the case of A. L. Colt VS.
Moss Gibson for assault and bat.
terry, the jury found for the de-
PENDANT.
In the case of Dunn VS. Row.
lett, which was a case growing
out of a contract in reference to
a sale of tobacco, the plaintiff
was awarded a verdict of SIG.
In the case of Stanifer VS. L. &
N. railroad, plaintiff was awarded
a judgment for $3.50. 1t will be
recalled that young Stanifer was
injured by falling from a passen-
ger train several months ago, and
was badly bruised about the head.
In the case of Cotton VS. San
ders, there was a verdict for the
defendant. The plaintiff, Carl
Cotton sued Sanders for alleged
alienation of the affections of
Cotton's young wife. She had
sued Cotton and obtained a di-
vorce from him, and shortly
thereafter married a brother of
the defendant Sanders. Sanders
was the guardian of Mrs. Cotton,
and the suit for alienation of af-
fections grew out of the divorce
proceedings between Cotton and
wife.
Taylor LoWery suing by his
next friend, obtained a judgment
against James Church for 5000.
This suit grew out of the fact
that young LoWery, while oiling
a corn shredder, got his fingers
inside of the cog wheel which
clipped three of his fingers from
his hand. No negligence was
proven on the part of Church, but
the jury seemed to think that he
had not given proper warning to
the young man as to the dangers
of the machine before allowing
him to work at it. The boy was
between sixteen and seventeen
years old.
The case of Hendren against
Cotton tried out in the Cir
cult Court, attracted the at
tention of the entire county. The
case grew out of a deed which
Thomas Cotton, a prominent
citizen of the Kirksville neighbor-
hood made to his son Nat Cotton,
by which he conveyed to him
100 acres of valuable land. His
grandson Robt. Hendren filed suit
to cancel the deed on the ground
that his father was mentally in,
competent to make a deed.
About sixty-ive or seventy
were summoned Son
each side to testify as to his men
Lal condition. On the calling of
the case Judge Benton ruled that
ne would not permit exceeding
fifteen witnesses to testify on a
side. Mr.. Cotton though advanc-
ed In years was in attendance at
the trial.
Hon. Robt. Harding, of Dan
Vile, assisted by local counsel,
represented the plaintiff Hen
1ren, and Col. John Allen, of Lex
Ington, assisted by local counsel,
represented the defendant.
The jury trying the case is COM
posed of Sthe following we'll
known citizens: Jas. B. Death
erage, o. w. Stagner, John Baum
stark, Vim. M. Wheeler, A. Dob
rowski, John c. Farley, K. S. Park,
Jesse Dykes, Joe Broaddus, Ed.
P. Million, Thos. N. Ogg and
NJ. F. Enright.
The jury failed to make a YER
dict and were discharged.
-OO
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Bring or ship your wool to E. Deather
age where you will get the Highest Cash
Price for same. (19.3tp
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
, Sunday Excursion

Excursion every Sunday to Gin
cinnati and return, tickets S1.75,
train leave Richmond 6:25 A. M.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Did it ever occur to you


Did it ever occur to you
that the Madisonian sent to
your absent relatives for a
birthdayremembrance would
be a much appreciated gift?
THERE'S A REASON.
1t gives the National, State :
and local news. That is
what they want. Only $l.00
a year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

Organ Prelude !. Faure
Chant: The Lords Prayer
Invocation E. B. Barnes
Infamatus (Stabat Mater Rossini
Ob1igato Miss Bright
Quartette: Still Still With Thee Emerson
Scripture Lesson-Prelate J. w. Hamilton
Trio: Jesus Lover of My Soul Rubenstein
Prayer-Rev B. C. Horton
Solo: Consider and Hear Me Wooler
Miss Bosey
Sermon The Ascension B. c. Horton
The New Heaven and New Earth Gau
(From the Holy City,
Benedction- Rev. E. Barnes
Organist and Choir Director, Mrs G. w. Pickles
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26

In the case of Stanifer vs. L. &
N. railroad, plaintiff was awarded
a judgment for $3.50. 1t will be
recalled that young Stanifer was
injured by falling from a passen-
ger train several months ago, and
was badly bruised about the head.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Ascension Services Richmond Commentary

beautiful and impressive services held by the Richmond
omanda No l9 at the Christian church Sunday evening at
nall past seven The building beautifully decorated with palms
oage and cut flowers while high above the altar was suspended
cross and crown OF white roses and smax eweed with electric
ent Promptly at the appointed hour the Sir knights entered
the church in full uniform and marching down the occupied
the front seats
The following splendid given.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-05-26
Marriage Licenses

John Messeiar to Bessie Dun
can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
RINGSIDE NEWS

Eddie Hanlon. the local battler, is
peeved young gentleman. Eddie wishes
to deny the report that he is a middle
weight and says he will make las
pounds at 8 O'Clock for any of the well
terweights; As Mike Gibbons. Jimmy
Denny, have all been battling at the
above weight, Eddie should have little
trouble IN getting on with these boys
after he has had a few more fights
under his belt.
Tom Law, the Macon promoter, is
trying hard to find a suitable opponent
for Jimmy Grant, the fast bantam
weight. Grants recent knockout VIC
tory over Meyer Prizes made him a big
hit with the fans there. Law has signed
Joe Superior to meet Battling Kelly
tomorrow night in a six-round go.
Mickey Cannon, who lost TO Eddie
Hanlon last Friday, is still carrying his
right hand in sling. Mickey says he
would grab at another chance to meet
Eddie, providing Billy Lotz's protege
will scale las pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Charley White has lost two rich prizes
his match with Ad Wolgast in Mil
waukee and his clash in buffalo with
Jimmy Duffy. Wolgast declined because
he has closed with Richie and Duffy
is Ill. Kid Kansas, however, has been
substituted for Duffy.
Only the leniency of Los Angeles
Judge saved Joe Rivers from serving
thirty days in jail. Joe was out cele-
brating and violated the speed law. He
was arrested and sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse. just as the bal
lift was taking Joe away, the Judge sus-
pended the sentence.
Bob Fftzsimmons and his son are in
Philadelphia to-day, where they will
give series of boxing exhibitions. Old
Sob hopes to show he's far from all In.
Kid Young, the fighting newsboy,
is receiving the glad hand from all his
friends these days Young's recent
victories over Kid Ruff and Eddie
Walsh proves that he is fighting better
than ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Schedule Meeting Set for 21st
Jim Lafitte Manages LaGrange|

NJ AJOR GALLOWAY continues in
w the East, and not line has come
back to the baseball office as to his
adventures there. Mr.. Galloway
wasn't on official business, 1t is true,
but as long as Andy Mcconnell hasn't
signed, and as long as Andy lives in
Utica, and as long as Mr.. c. was
going to be in New York anyway
well, you can see a reason or two for
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Ryan and Mr..
Nunnally sticking around headquar-
ters hopefully.
A I least one-third of the baseball
n directorate is playing golf steadily
these days. That is, playing regu-
larly
81 shouldn't exactly call my game
steady" says Mr.. Nunnally, but
play a great deal, and the fascina-
ton of the thing seems to have got
me-"
Mr.. Galloway plays frequently, too,
and Mr.. Ryan admits to having tried
it" a few times, so there isn't d.
rector with clean bill of health. as
far as this strange bacillus is con-
cerned.
AS for Mr.. Smith-well, you ought
to see him. It is a good plan to hear
him, too, If you require stimulation
in the matter of language.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Packey McFa rland
Going Through With
Mike Gibbons Match

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Packey Nc
Farland. Chicago's speed marvel and
idol Of the ring, is going through with
his match with Mike Gibbons, billed for
Madison Square Garden on March 8.
Packey came TO town yesterday, spent
several hours in conference with Billy
Gibson and then met several members
Of the Garden Athletic Club. Just what
happened in this conference 1t has been
impossible to learn but reports have II
that Packey has accepted q percentage
offer, waving his demand for guaran-
tee of 5000.
It Is likely that articles will be pre-
scented to him to-day for his signature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. II. c. MITCHELL |

TT is reported that Ban Johnson
may issue orders barring
baseball clowns from the
coaching lines in American
League cities. It is said that this
action will be taken on complaint
OF several club owners who object
to the antics of Schaefer and Alt
rock, OF the Washington club.
Among others who have pro-
tested at the antics of the Sena-
torial comedians Is Manager
Birmingham, OF the Maps.
MICK and Germany are couple
~ of funny fellows when they
turn loose their best stuff on the
ball field and they have caused
laughs at many an otherwise
doleful game OF BALI But base
ball men OF good judgment have
declared against their cut-up on
the coaching lines as tending to
cheaper the game,
NJ ANAGER GRIFFITH, OF the
4NA Washington team, pays sal
aries 30 these men largely for
the FUN they create among their
fellow players. II is not alone
on the bail Acid that Griffith be-
lieves they are valuable, but also
around the hotels at night He
believes the pair prove diver
sion that helps keep the minds OF
his young players from taking
things too seriously when they
are not actually engaged in play
ing ball.
q RIFF1TH also depended on
NJ Nick and Germany to get
the goats OF the opposing pitch
ers and when either or both OF
them failed to deliver the goods
from the coaching boxes Grit
himself would wander to the lines
and try to rattle the opposing
pitcher.
n FTEN Griffith carries this sort
of thing too far, II is report
ed that one OF the players who
jumped to the Federal League
gave as his reason that Griffith
had said things TO him from the
coaching box last season that he
should not have said.
II seems that in a tight place.
where a hit would win the game
for the Washington club. Griffith,
who was on the coaching lines,
made megaphone Of his hands
and said TO the opposing pitcher:
Say. kid. better look out; II
you don't win this game you go
10 the minors"
why, your club has asked
waivers on you. don't want you
on my club and I don't know Of
any other manager that does. You
haven't got the stun or the sand
NJ OW ifa club asks waivers on
PLAYER, the fact IS supposed
70 be kept a close secret By club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
TWO INF |ELDERS
ACCEPT TE R N 8
Of ATLANTA CLUB
Bill Smith Can Now Figure His
Aggregation Very Much in
1914 Pennant Chase.
Bv w. S. Farnsworth.

a MBY MCCONNELL, second base
y man. and Arthur schwind
shortstop, to-day signed to
play with the Crackers this season,
thereby putting the crew Of BIZ
smith in the championship chase
without them all dope reads some
berth other than No. !.
Schwinds contract came in the
morning mail. An hour later Mana
ger Smith received a telegram from
President Frank Galloway, who has
been in Utica, McConnelrs home, in
ducing him to fall in line. Said tele-
gram impaired the good news that
Andy had affixed his Hancock.
. CHwIND played in San Antonio
- last season. He was the sensa-
ton of the Texas League. In 1912
the Boston Nationals left him in the
city made famous by the chilli bean,
but exercised their option last fan
and recalled the young man TO the
home of the national bean.
B. Smith bought Schwind last De
cember at the baseball meetings.
Hes the greatest young infielder
] ever saw" said Matty Matthews,
former Southern League backstop, the
other day Matty saw Schwind in
action two or three times early last
spring.
Bobby Gilks. Bllliken manager,
praised Schwind to the skies, too,
and offered the Atlanta club nice
piece of change for him.
MCCONNELL verify fell in line at
4Fl ter he had been shown that ma
laria does not mingle with our ell
mate. He had bunch that the fever
germ was in the system OF every
Albanian, like many other players up
East
Mcconnell was sold to Atlanta by
the Toronto club of the international
League, where for two years he
played corking ball Previous to that
he was a star with Ars: the Boston
Red Sox and then with the Chi
cago White SoX.
ANDY performed one of his great
"A est feats in the 1911 city series
between the White Sox and Cubs.
In the second game of the series the
Cubs and Sox went into the ninth
inning with the Sox leading. to 6.
and both teams fighting hard for
victory. The Cubs were playing on
their home grounds and quickly got
men on second and third with one
out Andy was at that time play
ing second for the Sox, and Artie
Hoffman, last year Volunteer, center
for the Cubs
Artie was the man called on in the
pinch and smashed what looked like
a clean single over second base.
Frank Schultz, who was on second
for the Cubs, dashed for the plate
when he saw the ball sailing over
second as his run meant victory for
the Cubs. Andy, however, took one
dying leap for the pill back of sec
ond and just speared it in his gloved
hand. 1t was an easy matter for
Andy to touch second and double
Schultz That play took the heart
out of the Cubs and the Sox took
the next two games and the city
championship from the great Cub
machine with four straight victories
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
By O. B. Keller.
EWS trickles into baseball head
Quarters that the schedule com =

EWS trlcRles INTO DdseDdil mead
quarters that the schedule com
4 " mittee has moved its meeting
date forward two days to February FL
instead of the 23d, at Mobile.
b. Smith is unable to get the idea.
Unless 1t is because of Mardi Gras."
he suggests, but anyway 1t doesn't
make a whole lot OF difference.
I'm pretty sure the 1854 game
schedule will stick" Billy says. The
way they plan it now, to be played in
five months and ten days, will make
pretty fair arrangement, and they
can take up some of those off days
that everybody in the league-except
the Crackers-had last summer. We
didn't have many off days, anyhow,
so 1t won't make very much differ
ence to us. Well get Sundays at
home, and l reckon we can do with
that"
TIM LAFITTE is going to manage
j LAGRANGE this summer, and Billy
has an idea he may farm youthful
sprout or two with Jim, in the way
of a mutual benefit association.
Jim is a good hand at training a
young player" says Bill, land he's a
good friend of ours. l hope he will do
well, and / expect to see him do it"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Superior and Trent
Win at Columbia

Happy Joe Trent and Joe. Superior
won their bouts at the Columbia Thea
ter last night. Trent stopped Kid
Gold in the second round of a scheduled
eight-round bout with right hook to
the Jaw, after Gold had a big lead in
the first session. Joe Superior was
given the decision over Young Goldman
In a close four-round scrap that looked
like a good draw
The Superior Goldman bout was by
far the best of the evening. Superior
is improving in every fight and should
be able to give the best of them around
here a battle before long
Kid Shepard and Kid Williams, two
newsboys, put up an interesting four
round draw in the opener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Georgia Springs Big
Surprise byW Winning
Over Columbus Five

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 12.--The CO.
lumbus Y NJ. c. A. basket ball team
night, 50 TO so. in one OF the hardest
fought basket ball games Of the season.
1t was the first defeat sustained by
the fast Columbus bunch this season.
At the end of the first half the score
was 80 10 % In favor of Georgia. The
visitors maintained their lead of IA
points up to within five minutes OF the
close OF the game, when the locals be
gan to run up the score. Georgia, how
ever, brsced near the end of the game
and managed to hang on to it's slight
lead
Newman. who was injured last Sat
urday night, was back In the game but
was not in his usual form. Peddy. Co
lumbus' star forward scored ID times
out Of 15 free shots, Rawson. guard for
Georgia, guarded him superbly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Jimmy Clabby Takes
On Ed Petroskey in
Return Bout TODAY

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1a-stmmv
Ciabby. the premier Hammond mksdla.
weight. makes his initial bow befOrs
Southern California Tight fans this aft
ernoon at the Vernon Arena, when he
hooks up in q return match with Sal
or" Ed Petroskey for 2o-round scram-
BILE. The men weighed in at 10 O'Clock
this morning, the articles calling for
15S pounds five hours before entering
the ring.
Despite a bad cold contracted BY
Clabby. several days ago, and which
prevented him passing a perfect physi-
cal examination yesterday by the clubs
physicians, his friends are rushing to
get their money down on the Hammond
whirlwind at odds ranging from to
to 10 to 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

scrofula, and all those effects attrib-
uted TO poisoned blood. Most any
where you go there is someone to say
what a wonderful influence s. s. 5.
is to drive out completely and perma-
nently cure any form of blood trouble
No matter how badly they attack
the system, or how unsightly becomes
the skin just remember there is one
ingredient in s. :. S. that so stimu-
lates the cellular tissues throughout
the body that each part selects its
own essential nutriment from the
blood
This means that all decay, all
breaking down OF the tissues, Is
checked and repair work begins s.
5. 5. has such a specific influence on
all local cells as to preserve their mu-
tual welfare and afford a proper rea-
tive assistance to each other For
many years people relied upon mer-
curry, iodide of potash arsenic, phys
les, cathartics and dope" as remedies
for blood sickness, but now the pure,
vegetable S. S. S is their safeguard.
You can get S. S. s. in any drug
store, but insist upon having It. And
If your blood condition Is such that
you would like TO consult a specialist
freely and confidentially, address the
Medical Department, The Swift Spe-
cine Company, Gle, Swift Bldg, At
lanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

owners and managers. In the first
place il is figured that if player
knows that waivers have been
asked on him 1t affects his work.
Sometimes waivers are asked
just 10 feel the market. The club
asking them does not desire to
part with the player in question,
but by asking waivers a club can
find out what the other clubs
think OF the player and as a re-
suit 1t frequently happens that a
deal is made that does not in
volve the player upon whom
waivers have been asked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Wolgast VS., Murphy
Battle Is Planned

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Feb. 1s,-van-
couver may shortly have the leading
boxers OF the country here for ten
round no-decision bouts under civic SUI
psrvision. An effort will be made to
open the game In the city again with
a match between Harlem Tommy Muir
ply and Ad Wolgast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
BUSH TURNS DOWN OFFER.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Feb. IA
Pitcher Joe Bush. of the Philadelphia
Athletics, who has been in Hot Springs
since the holidays, left for his home at
Brainerd, Mimi, to-day. He gave II
out that he had turned down a bid
from the ST. Louis Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Gets CobWebs
Out of Blood
II You Cant Think and the
Skin Breaks Out in Boils
or Assesses You Need
a Blood Bath.

The fame OF Georgia's native blood
medicine, 8. s, s.. is known all over
the civilized world. Throughout the
Southern States il is considered a
specific for blood risings, old sores,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
NEW BOXING RULES ADOPTED.

NEW BOXING RULES ADOPTED.
NEW YORK, Feb 12.-Several new
rules relating to the boxing situation
have been adopted by the New York
State Athletic Commission. one prohib-
its the Introduction of any fighters In
the ring except the actual contestants.
So-called coming champions under this
rule will not have the chance to appear
before fight audiences in connection
with bouts The rule goes into effect
forthwith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
pAvY Jones A FEDERAL

mer outfelder of the Detroit Americans
and later with the Toledo team of the
American Association, announced he
had signed a two-year contract with the
Pittsburg club in the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Mercer Five Plays
Friday and Saturday

The Mercer University basket ball
team will play on Tuesday and Satur-
day night.
on Friday night they will line up
against the Georgia Tech quintet at the
Crystal Palace at Tech.
on Saturday night they VIII clash
against the Atlanta Athletic Club five
on the latter's floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

GROVER HAYES IN DRAW.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 12.--Joe Aze-
vedo and Grover Hayes fought a ten
round draw before the Oakland Wheel
mems Club here last night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-05-14
SAVE WoLsEYS WINE VAULT
British Government to Preserve
Liquor Cellar Of the Cardinal
at Whitehall.

London.-Cardinal Wolsey's wine
cellar is to be undisturbed by the gov
eminent, when the additional offices
are built at Whitehall. For years
past the vault has served as a re-
freshment room for the clerks of the
public offices in the United Services
institution. 1t is a low chamber.
When the stucco facing was cleared
from the brick the arms Of the great
cardinal, carved in stone, were
brought to view. Although Wolsey
probably built Whitehall palace, York
place was standing 300 years before
his time and had been occupied in sue
cession by II archbishops of York.
The wine vault was situated imme-
diately behind the great hall. When
Henry VIII seized the palace 1t be-
longed to the see of York, and was
a place of sumptuous magnificence.
It's buildings and gardens covered
three acres, and from the stairs upon
the river Wolsey entered his barge
and was rowed to Esher after his dis
grace. Henry, as soon as he got the
palace, changed its name to York
place. In 1893 fire burned through all
of the buildings above ground, and
subsequent excavations have de-
stroyed all below the surface except
the cardinals wine cellar.