davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

An, what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen. bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bun- ions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use ''TIZ.''
 ''TIZ' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudstions which puff up the feet; ''T1Z" is magical; TIE" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore. swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery: no moro burning corns, call louses or bunions.
 Get z6 cent box at any drug store or department store. and get instant relief. Get a whole years foot relief for only 25 cents. Think of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

sacrifice hit and Herzog's single gave CincinnaG one run in the third. Bos- ton tied the score in it's half of the same inning on singles by Mann and Evers. A base on balls to Gilbert and Deals triple gave Boston another run in the fourth
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Yale Elects shedden for Track Captain

New Haven. Conn, June s.-Wflliam m NJ. Shedden. of Brookline. Mass was tonight elected captain of the Yale varsity track team for next season He is a member of the junior class and is hurdler. capturing points in
 all the meets this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Tin Tons Won.

The Tip Tops defeated the Speed Bows on the Polo grounds Sunday af- ternoon by the score of 10 to g. The Tip Tops would like games with any team under years of age. especially the Greenevilles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
COTTON.
Spot eott on

New York, June 8. Spot eott ,n quiet; middling upiands, 1885: gulf. 1890: sales. 766. Futures closed stead. July 1922, August 1913, October 12.74. December 12.75, January 12.62, March 12.67.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
MON EY.

New Fork, June 8. Call money steady at 1 9-4@2; ruling rate 3-4; last loan !; closing l 23-4@2. Time loans weaker; 50 days 2@2 1-4; 90 days 1-4@2 1-2; six months B.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Peters Chosen Captain.

Exeter. N. H.. June S.-James Wilton Peters of Providence, R. l.. was elected captain Of next years PhllipS-Exeter baseball team today. He is q catcher and led the nine in batting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Braves Ldst Close Game.

Boston, June S.-Niehoff7s home run and singles by Berghammer and Clark in the ninth enabled Cincinnati to win pitchers battle from Boston, to ?. today
 Deals error, CIarks single, Bento.ts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
HustIers Victorious

Y. NJ c. A Husthers won from fha Red Sox of Jewett City Saturday by the score of IA to 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
" ashiHgtsB (A)

Sx1 Ratted for Agnex in sth.
 iXx) Batted for James in 6th. fxxH1 Batted for Henry fp sfh.
 fy) Batted for Ayres in $th
 One out when winning scored
 Score by inning: Washington ...... Q 6 2 . e7 St. Louis ......... 2 2 . 2 c 1-s Two base hits Morgan. Pratt. Mcbride. Foster 2 Milan. Three base hits c. Walker. Wares
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Philadelphia (N)
Pittsburgh tNI
Totals q i2 2T II

Cx) Bstted for Gibson sth
 fgx) Bstrd for Harmon In sth
 a Ran for Hyatt in sth.
 Score Sy inuinEs Pittsburgh 2 r-1 Philadelphia .---.. e-5 Two base hits. Joe Kelly. 3: Jim Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Clarke Griffith has stated that he fears the Red Sox more than he does the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

A. Rankin Johnsons first name is Adam. He came from Marble Falls,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Cleveland (A)
Bo.toa (A)
s II q I3

tx) Batttd for Mitchell in 7th
 tNx) Batted for CoIlamore in s,h
 Score by inpinFS Cleveland .-....- q I 2 q Q I Boston -.----------- Q s-iI Two base hits. Gardiner 2. Lewis. Turner Srfak- CT. Jackson Three basc hits wood Jackson Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Why won't someone give the Giants several beatings?" they are asking out in Cincinnati
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Enzenroth, catcher of the Browns, has Topped to the Kansas City Feder- als.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
HrooEINnfNN
Chicsa0 H)
(xi Bat.ed for Pierce in sth.

SecTe by innings Chicago e~a 2-g Brooklyn ............ O..
 Two base hits. Brsnahan Daltnu. Smith. Three base hit. Eeating.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Now York (A)
.s 30 3 24 15

txl Batted for Beck in sth
 (xx) Batted for Hageman In sth
 Score h1 innirIS: St. Louis ...--......- o- New York ..........- l 0 x- Two base hits. Meyers. Teereau. Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

stole second and scored on Thompson's single. Thompson also drove in Me- Innis in the second inning after the latter had tripled.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
scuRRy ACCEPTS LAND DEED
County school Land Passes into the
Hands az Maliett Land and
Cattle Company

The deed from ~'ark and Harris 10
the Nallct Land 4 Cattle company
was aied and reviewed BY me Court
This Is deed to their -FOUR league
u7.7I2l acres O, school land In Heck
ley and Cochran counties. The deed
recitcs consideration q $1,000 ~
cash and two notes Of $4,000 each.
payable to Clark ann Harms. end tbs
further consideration that the Nal
let Land & Cattle Go. execute note
payable 20 Scurry County FOR sils.'
Goa according to the original sale
q. land TO Grayum, Clark and Har-
ris. The company executed the note
due in 1915. the interest payable an
nrally Ia advance. The interest for
1914 was patio and the court accept
ed the sale and transfer to tho NAL
let Land a Cattle co.--'snyder Sig
nal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
Chamber of Commerce Column
Office Phone, No s6 Residence Phone No 22s
Geo. w. Briggs, Secretary.

We are continually getting more
evidence as TO the value OF en-
silase for feeding purposes IL Is be-
ing proven constantly that the silo
Is the thins for the farmer. Just
recently we read OF Texas farmer
who has a herd OF 9s6 Jerseys that
are earning $4,000 per month for him.
This Is I'D Lasater OF Falfnrrias,
Tex. He has 81 silos and obtains two
thirds 81 his feed for this large herd
from 90 acres OF land.
Contrast this 70 the necessity Of Civ
ine each animal from 10 20 20 acres
for pasturage. and YOU can readily
see the value OF the silo.
The greatest waste in any single
industry, according to an authority,
Is made with the corn crop. About
% per cent Of the feeding value Of
indian corn IL In the stalk. Al least
40 per cent OF the feed value OF the
stalk is lost under the present sys.
tom Of farm. management This waste
alone is nearly billion dollars am
nutlly. One or more sllos on every
farm would save the greater part
Of this waste.
Everyone knows that when corn.
or other fodder. is fed in the bun
de- the stalk Is hardly touched. II
YOU do not believe that. 60 TO some
feed pen and see for Yourself. Every
time farmer simply heads his kaf-l
fire. milo maize. etc, he Is losing
40 per cent Of the feed value. While
these figures apply TO corn. they are
probably near the truth about kaf.
Ar corn, fe,er,a and milo maize.
Again. the farmer who feeds stock
Is making more money than the
farmer who sells grain. but " he
has silo. he makes great deal
more
There are many new zilce going
up IN this county. but there ought
10 b. double ns many built this year
A. were built hast year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
aisIsy Emoroiocry clus

The Ripley Embroidery Club met at
the home q Mrs. Farris Feb. u.
A pleasant afternoon was spent. chat
tlns and einhroldering. A delicious
twocourse lunchecn was served TO
Nesdames Crunp. |. NJ. Wright. VIII
Wright. Vance. nm: Misses Josie
Heavenhin. Mamie and Katie Belle
Crump. MILAN brown Margaret Lup-
ton and Ncttie stokes Tho next meet
ing win be with Mrs. Hardy Feb. Is.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

We feel ike eoneratuiatiny the
Cowboy Band Gpon their excellent
concert last Sunday afternoon. The
selections were well chosen and web
executed. n more people mad known
a. this concert, there would nave
been a larger audiences. We under
stand that the band Intends giving
another concert next sunday We
believe that this will be appreciated
by large number, especially " mo
program IL a. well chosen ~ Il was
last Sunday.
Lubbock has band u which We
may well BE- proud. and il Is always
ready 70 accommodate tho public
and is improving rapidly in Us play.
ing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

Circle No. ri. OF the Mission
ary Society. o<fe Methodist church.
wn have klhrke,' al Robinson y
Furniture StoA next Saturday. Feb
mary - rhoS hin have for sale
drrr.ed chickebs /cakes, pies, bread
eo. RemembkDthe time and place
and bu, from them. Css.it)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

IN. study clnss met on the lsth'
wits light attendance. The ladies'
decided '. take up the 0Ook II Amer
lea. for th.ir newt study An we're
invited 10 meet "Wednesday. ~ s.i"
n, the home " Mr. Jcnns". On
broadway. ~ near Mrs. DR. WAGNER
tel about Eryrs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

At the recent SECESSION ~ the Hon
orabl. Commissioners Court luo. n.
vc;~. was appointed ~ County Al.
torney. TO ~ out the vacancy made
by reason of r. A. Sowdcr resignng.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

on Thursday. rrb is. quite a jolly
crowd gathered At the home Of Nrs'
Jim chss~ 10 organize an smbosd'
,rs club. Afsr 4 pheasant social
h~lr spens IN fancy vofk. The host
80. assisted 10 Mrs.. n'ehsS and Mise
Allss W,lnsmsos, ~~<~d ~ 1890
~ ssA sal eshA rhe n>.s ~
rnan>ter> Clas ell n~~l The -
- - tu>r1> rv>iHss - go
nna>A ~ u1ne~rs ~ seselns ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
Society Items
By MRS. d. ROBINSON

The Auction bridge Club met with
Mrs. Morton ). smith Tuesday after
noon. Ns. N. V. Merrill was he
winner u hish score. An enjoyable
afternoon VAS spent, then light re-
freshments were served TO Mesdames
pcobler posey. RobtRns. Myrfil. Or
vile Moody aud TpdtnasTThe elnb
win next be eu'erti1Sd by Mrs. n.
a s'"'''' ." raZ''
The Central PLAINS School Of In
struction, order pf Eastern star met
on Feb. Il. A cAnplete writeup will
be puDAlt Ped Hest\week
Il
At the kospi,abIA home OF W. B.
Powell and wife. thd followins Young
folks were \rersed wih six-course
dinner. last\satrrdsy evening: Miss
Is None,a A \ney, Mamie Harris. Lot
tie Boles and Mrs. Bonnie Hudgins;
Nessrs. Geo. Benson. Dutch and Tom
Malone. Arthur Ball. Granville John
son. W. IA. Heanleer. Or. iiosman
and c. d. Swift.
A good time was reported by the
entire assembly. A treat Of the even
Ing was some hne music wandered
by members Of the party. who are
anxionsly awaiting return engage
ment along the ams Iines.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19
& SARAH pApptN
-iN-
LAVENDER AND LACE"
OPERA HOUSE
FEB. 23RO
THIS IS FOR YOU

There will be specialist at the
store " John =. Lewis a Company
on Monday next. and you are cordial
" invited 10 come and inspect sho
display. have sour meature taken
ard make yourself AZ home. whether
you wish tn buy or not Remember
the date. ana place and come An
are invited. an are welcome.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

Dr. &, N. Balinser q Attending
to business matters In Dallas this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

Now. that there is no more Sudan
grass seed FOR sale We arr getting
more and more Inquiries for seed.
We are trying 70 feed the appetite
hy sending small sample 70 each
inquirer. asking him TO try il out
and send TO Lubbock next year for
seed There has appeared pictures
and articles advertising this seed for
Lubbock in four farm papers two
magazines ana three daily papers.
through the Chamber - Commerce
Al these papers have a large circu'
,a,ion. Some ~ them over 100000.
Probably over 100000 Subscribers
have heard about Lnbbock through
this means Suppose three people. on
an average. saw each laper ana
that IL snail avernre. y would
mean that over million and nall
people have beard about this county
through sndan grass aud The cham
ber Of Commerce Besides, over -
soo postcards have gone ont 70
places whore they VIII DO most sod.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-19

There seems 10 b. strong move
ment toward more sidewalks. ard
the ums mas surely come when We
should get thcm while there ~ no
doubt that ne bniidtng ~ walks
along vacant property ~ . hardship
for some u the owners. there "a no
question tina, such walks add value
70 the property more than sufficient
no nay for the improvement And
like the rrAd question the desires ~
the majority mus rue.
Inbeocs tas n.ach-c me stare ~
~ development where sooh must ~
done rnis. aaturaily ain cost IRON
~. but y 49, sity r. 20 gro~ and
Bke rs natural 9lac. IN NJ s0utn
Plains Drogrsas must b. made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
WILSON IS ASKED TO
EXPLAIN A PARDON
Representative Mann Wants House to
Look into Favor to Senator Fletch-
er's Son-in-Law.

WASHINGTON, July 21-A resolution
was introduced in the House yesterday by
Beprest ntative Mann of Illinois calling
upon President NiIston to forward to the
House all the papers in the case OF DR.
Thomas D. Kemp of this city, son-in-
law OF senator Fletcher OF Florida. whose
prison sentence has been committed by the
President
DR. Kemp was convicted on d charge of
misuse of the mail in furnishing infor-
nation as to where illegal operations
might bc performed. Upon conviction,
| carrying both fine and Imprisonment, his
case was taken To the Court of Appeals Of
! the District of Columbia. That court re
| fused to interfere with the Judgment OF
! the lower court Another appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court. 1t was sus-
tanned by that court. After that Presi-
dent Wilson committed the sentence OF
Dr. Kemp to fine.
| The case has been the subject of a great
deal of talk in Washington for several
days There has been a lot of conjecture
as to the reasons that prompted the Pres
dent to grant a pardon to DIR. Kemp
! Senator Fletcher is an influential Demo
cratic leader and was chairman of a com
mission that went abroad last year t.
study rural credits.
The gossip concerning the pardon Of DR.
Kemp reached the ears Of Representative,
Mann, who made an investigation thai
prompted him to introduce the resolution
The Mann resolution is brief and to tn,
lpoint. 1t makes 40 specifications. 1t
text follows:
Resolved. That the President is hereb,
requested, If not Incompatible with TIN
public interest, to transmit to the Hous
All the papers or copies thereof on fill
with the President or in the department
Of justice relating to the application 70
J pardon for the commutation of sentence Q
DIR Joseph Kemp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
BUILDINGS BURNED,
BOY FATALLY SHOT
Serious Occurrence in South Whiting
ham-Ri1e Discharged AS It Was
Being Put Over Wall.

In Il roundabout way news has come
from the southern part OF the town OF
Nottingham, just over the line from
Heath, Mass. of the burning of the
dwelling house and barn OF Mr.. Bagnall
and the fatal shooting of his son, Fred
EagnaII Thursday night, July 16
The fire started in some unknown way
in small building of the rear of the
house, which caught fire soon, the sparks
setting the barn on fire. The inmates of
the house We're Mr. Bagnall, the father,
two daughters and son. the mother be
ms away from home. They Immediately
cleared the house of its contents -fulni-
trrc, clothing, etc, and the boy, Is years
Old. in trying to save what he could
e.asped in the hurry anG excitement Il
lihc and put it over wall, the muzzle
being held in his hands. The gun was
discharged and the ball entered his body.
causing death in about - minutes 1t is
not known the gun was cooked, but the
theory is that the hammer may have hit
stone IN the wall It is distressing
Circumstance and the family has the sym
pathy Of all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
SOUTHERN COLONEL
VISITED STREETER
Confederate Cavalryman Sought Out
Local Cavalry Captain While on
Visit TO Brattleboro.

Captain Henry c. Streeter has just
had an interesting visitor at his Office
In the person of Col r. L. Harkins of
Hyland county, Virginia, who was a
Confederate colonel in the 9Th Virginia
volunteer cavalry during the Civil war.
Col. Harkins was on his way to his
home from a trip through the Adiron-
dack mountains, and happened to stop
off in Brattleboro to see the town.
While here he inquired if there were
any Civil war cavalrymen in town and
was directed to see Captain Streeter,
who was captain OF Company f. First
Vermont cavalry. Their greeting was
rs cordial as their opposition was bit
ter half a century ago Col. Harkins
recalled two instances when his caval-
ry were nearly taken prisoners by the
Union men. One was at Culpepper Court
House, Virginia, when the Union cav
airy captured part Of the regiment and
battery, and the other was at the
battle CT Winesboro, Va, when the
whole regiment including General Early
barely escaped being taken. Col. Har-
l,ius is - years old, hale and hearty
and Il very interesting man. The inter
view was very pleasant for both old
soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
OLD HOTEL SPRING
WILL BE UTILIZED
Water on Brattleboro House Site to Be
Put TO Public Use by Selectmen-
An Important Adjunct.

1t is the plan of the selectmen TO utilize
the old spring on the site of the old Brat
tieboro House for drinking purposes. Just
how this is to be done has not been de
cided, but the spring will be cleaned out
and protected in some way and samples
will be sent away for analysis to be sure
that the water is perfectly pure. Oppor-
tunty to obtain good drinking water on
this park site will be much appreciated
With the old hotel site converted into 4
public park the spring will be a valuable
adjunct, and it is not too much to expect
that civic pride will demand that an at
tractive fountain be placed there when
the other public improvements in that
locality are made,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
FIVE KILLED AT
PANAMA CANAL
Premature Explosion Of 1900 Pounds
of Dynamite Took Place at Cucar-
acha Slide.

PANAMA, July 21.-The premature
explosion of a 4S0o-pound dynamite
charge at Cucaracha slide yesterday
killed five workmen, four Of them
white, and severely injured one white
man and II negroes.
The workmen were aboard the drill
barge Tercdo, which was wrecked and
sank in the channel. The men had lust
completed charging the last of eight
drill holes with 600 pounds of 90 per
cent dynamite when the explosion oc-
CURED.
The charge was to have removed the
last stone out of the channel.
The white men killed were David
kett, captain Of the barge, of Amherst
burg, Ont; Charles Sackett, Parl1ers-
burg, Md; ]. +. Smith, Philadelphia
and j. II. Jones, IIoughton, Mich
Michael Koenig, Maryland, was severe
iy injured.
The two mon who were charging the
holes escaped without injury. 1t is
thought that several Of the injured ne
groes will die.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
NINETEEN PRESENT
ON OPENING DAY
Playground Near High School Center
of Attraction for Children Yes
terday from . to 5.

The Walker place playground, just north
oi the high school building, opened aus
piciously yesterday afternoon, and there
Is no question that it will be a sue
cess Promptly at the opening hour >
O'Clock, nine children were on hand, and
others came later, making d total of 10
besides several adults, between > and ;
o'clock. As a feature of the opening day
fruit was served by a friend of the chill
dren, Mrs. +. p. Foster. Mrs. d. J. Stolte
OF the general committee was the matron
IN charge The grounds. which are prac-
hcalIy l50 feet by 60 feet, furnish ample
room for the small boys to play bail with
tennis balls, but tho central attraction was
the big sand pile, while the other equip
ment furnished its share of pleasure. The
attendance is expected to increase from
day to day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
AT Buckingham Palace Con-
sideriDg the Irish Home
Rule Question
CONFEREES MET
BY KING GEORGE
Greetings - Irish Nationalists Red
mond and Dillon, Had Never Spoken
to Their Sovereign.


'',''-'' '"N - ''i'"' 'lo""S gam
efcd today outside buckingham Palace to
witness the arrival of various party lead
els who are to particinate in the conrar.
c,,,o i,,.,,,,,,,,atod IN, Kin,, c.. ,,.;.l,
,.:..... t...;..- H..
Wv" ~ ~ i'3'"S """''' pe"cedple SeI'le-
"eht oi the IRISH home rule question.
King George, with Baron Stamfordham.
his private secretary, received the states
men in the privy council chamber and he
shook hands cordially with all Probably
tins was the FIRST time that the Irish Ma
tlonal leaders, John f. Redmond and
John Dillon, had exchanged greetings with
their sovereign, as it has been the
practice OF nationalist members of Parlia-
mcnt to remain away from all functions
where members of the House of Commons
were likely to be brought into contact
with royalty.
The Marquis of Lansdownc leader of
the Unionists in the House of Lords, and
David Lloyd-Gcorgc, chancellor OF the
'eHchequcr, two Of the other coufcrees. are
generally believed to be bitter personal
enemies, After il brief conversation King
George Withdrew from the meeting about
noon, leaving the conterees to their delib-
eratious
While the leaders of the Liberals Con
servatiyes Nationalists and Ulster Union
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Program to Be Rendered on Common
Band Of to Muster Tomorrow.

The First Regiment band viii give
a concert on the common tonight, and
tomorrow morning viii leave for the
state camp ground for the annual en-
campment. The next concert may be
given on Friday night of next week,
if the band returns in time. but as to
this further announcement win be
made. Following is the program for
tonight:
March. Lucky Strike, Losev
Overture, Trumpeter of the Fort,
Gruenwald
Cornet solo. Culver Polka. SteinhauseI
Sewan Morse.
Selection, The bohemian Girl, Baife
(Bv request.)
Medley overture. Salute to Erin, Coates
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-21
IMPROVEMENTS OF
PUBLIC NATURE
Fences Along Northern Highway to BE
RcbuiIt-Elm Street Widened-
Street Work Being Done.

Posts and rails with which to rebuild
the fences along the highway north of
Blattleboro are being drawn. aud next
week men will begin the work of repair
ing the fences, which are in bad condition.
The fence along the Vernon road also is
dilapidated. and this will be replaced in
the near future.
The plank walk leading from the foot
Of the stairs on Elm street to the Elm
street bridge has been renewed and the
walk moved nearer to the Canal street
emhankment, giving more roadway at
that point.
Road Commissioner W. L. Walker and
his men have finished re-slrfacing Putney
road from the Wells fountain to the top
OF the hill, and have begun repairing Lin
den street from the fountain to the top
| OF the rise