davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
aeati4 in 6OsFa.

.2RuFtiia 8isbomoIti' beriAtst, bah
ber GbeFaer @eaeralgDubsrRsur gsftattet
bal, bic neltIde Gprdte BET Airhms
prebigten unb 9eriammluussn Der airs
deuratbt gu bsuubeH. Disis 9hatfa6s
hitt auIFaaenb BON ben foHitigm Nsrs
Orsnunstn sessH bic beutfas GPrads in
cana AubIanD ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

minf mOIFF, Der MlisberfaFu Der bas
serLdnbigmm goTe SIMMER feTte bruff /,
bas otmeinIum NIT 6ermdnH 6aIIer eine
seue gOHe ber5aBt. Orr MoIff iOaros
inapiidm ais 5eI55ahnarst CUR Gronl
mad BEN @astn siabsEuFen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
Ole BLAZING mar nidi i%uterairt.

SaIbdmtIi9 pirh aus 6Oannb esnela
BET, bab bic 8lGtterbeIi6te unrihtig pus
rem, nod bensn bsr 6sutlde Gampfer
sMains" in @liiTRgsu iatsrnirt mar. Dis
.Mdina" btFanb Fd BEL ariegsbaiuB i'm
ututrdltu 6afen @liiIusn unb bIieE
frsiwiIig bort. - ga aus Oriinben miti'
idriIdtr Qrt Elm 0srbleibsu Der nMain5"
nidt ldnger mini amsipsrtb trFhien.
parbs BEN aapiida bic 8abl eslaHen.
mad aHtfpsrpeu abSnreiim ober mad
sinsm buE6 bic MIiitGrbsbGrbsn gu &c.
F~immsnbeH bolduhiidm 8aFsn 81 fab
rem. Oil WGbl uRtsr ben hoIdnbiThsr
9dftn mar febr bsldrdntt, ba BIZ
.Main5" eintn SisFsang BAT, Der i6l
nidt seiattet, fi6 innabdlb bsr tgrritori'
alien Grensen NOD tinem boadnbiiasr
0oTsH iii btgeben. Die Gabrt auber6nt
Dir igrEitorialen @ren8su niirbe ben 4di
pitdn ber GefonesnHabms bura feinbIihi
Grieesfdiffe ousetIsbt babtu. Der 4dpii
fan sOe oobsr pDr. mad Qniptrpm obau,
rsIisR, mas In boiler Gtsihsit oeldab,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
Tr btnilAta eanlen.

.88hH Iifnnlis mlltiis 81 a9fiint
rubin rltis gfbiimt NalIA ltn
fHlhtii. WlthtuR huofiaatam plllbas
litlfilm nutbm ur.o htm 0lfsadi tt
1mHaltuntlid idl wftaiid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

benz gfarrbaus unb ben anIialisgebduben,
tsiH GAdbsn sefheben. SIM 0Etober hattie
Der 2sbrtr WliiEer Bic beulI6e GAuIe AZ
s%rOffren psrIudt, bod Fe mnBit oaF 9t.
febl Der aiifen bsriiteeIt fDerben. Dpros
Aolina, QaotuorHa. DsIntpn nnb GoIoEs
nina, 100 aud Dsuil9e iDObHtsH, Tnb suu
srObta 9leiI nsrui9tst pprhsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

NIT artiasris berIsben uab fiji anItre
rstieren Gpsratfonen Elm unitdbbarsr
Stiibpault lit. purDe bon inns bsrart Ders
fidert, oab Il alien zeafetH Hl4t esIIHasu
riirpt. fs su nsbmsn.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
aIieasrsomben aut bic g~lanierfa6rit.

Gtuttgdrt. n. apriI. Dos Rrisss.
miniftaium ibeilt nit: Ssutt @ormiitag
spiI6en rsau unb ss4n lIbr flOg Elm
fransoFIder Doppelbedsr, aus neitIiher
RidtuHe tommenb, tber Obernborf. unis
treiItt mebrsrs Dale bic Stabt nnb mari
bier @omben ab. 9abon iielen orsi bsim
miitlereu, cine In bas obere Mert bet
@affnfa6rit WauIsr. Der Dlisesr purbt
I1on heim anflas unb bdnH beim arsis
fen iibsr Der Gtlbt NIT @eIhibsn uub
MaT4inengsmebrsn beIdOHsn. Dara
Bo~mbnfpIitter tpurbsn FEDS qsrlpnen
Der 3ipilbeb6lterung, baruntsr sinise Qrs
better, e,t0btet. Iiebsn idptr berltBt. Der
Gebaubes uno DISQUALIFICATION i'll MIR
unerAtbdh. Der Betrisb Der MaffenTas
brit lit nift esa6rt. Der Glisaer entlam
unb Tlog in peflider aidtuns buDOn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
..nrnnspien, ntan 6eiraat Gmd.s

yJraH5DfeH, man betrtigt WudJ,@
Die ,aruss3eitung" mslbst: Wie Elm
Mitarbsiter Beg ,Gdo be paris" tr3dbIt,
BAT tom bic GOT Elm NIT MaI9inenIhrift
hergeasQtegun NIT e~iaen6dabiger aber uHs
IeIerlitRr llnterFhriit beriebeRes 6drifts
itiid in's 6aus gtbrd9t. cas uuter 0er
llebsrIdrift n5ran8oisn, man betrigt
Gu94 beftig gteen ben @enerdlItdb une
bic aegitrung gu BelOe sitbt uno fe bel
I@ulbiet, odb fe benz golte iibsr ben mills
tdriIam Gtano Der Dinge nur unDo9rs
beiten DorItbs. Die Wa6rbeit lei. bab bic
,boches4 bic Eberhano bdtttn unb bes
balten pErben. Grnntreid nber, aur De-
fenIibt et5pungen, cpFtrs ieiRe IebtsH
Skinner betoeblin 6in.
Der Gdlub be8 ShriftFiida lautst:
.5ritbe uub fofortl Cont, iDenu HDibig.
los auf bic Barriiabsl'
Glstd3eitig ging BEN Mitarbsiter ks
.GGO be paris@ siu .erIdniernbsr Brief
bisrsu ~, Der i'm mittbsilt, bdB 10000.
6ieTtr ShriftfHde in garis prtbtiIt ieitn
unb anbsre in ben Rddtsn Sdgen meters
bsrbrsitst pfrben, benn bic 9omobie babe
nun LANCE genus gsbausrt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-25
NORTH DORSET

Master William T. Herrick was il
Manchester last Saturday.
The farmers about who make maple
syrup seem to think "sugaring" has
come and are all tapping out.
A good many have been having HARD
cold or the grip hereabouts; those
cases reported during the week were
Msr w. d, Herrick and Barney Coon
ey.
Miss Alice Gormley was given a
surprise party by number of her
young friends Friday evening, the
18th, it being her 18th birthday. She
received a number of pretty presents
and the children reported fine time.
The homestead house for many
years owned and occupied by Merrill
Baker and his family on the creek
road, but since his death owned by his
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Pattison, burned
to the ground Monday night, March
18th, with nearly all the contents. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
When we read in the papers the edu-
cational bill which was to be put be
fore the general assembly for law
to govern the schools Of the state if
accepted, we wondered whether it
would go through without any consid-
cradle adverse comment from the
press or the people. We were glad to
see in last weeks Journal reprint
from the Burlington Free Press as 1t
seems to speak from the schools
point of view. 1t knows that Yer
monts educational system has not
been just exactly adapted to the needs
of Vermont and that there has been
good cause for the complaints as
enumerated in the article. The new
bill overloks all the complaints of the
people or any rights of the peoples
representatives to make its own edu-
cational bill and SENS to say: Take
me or Nothing" Massachusetts is
more than thousand square miles
smaller than Vermont and if one will
compare the population of the two
states, also the number of cities and
large towns it will be seen that a
common educational bill would be alto
gether wrong either for one or the
other state. Our fathers and mothers
might have known an inspired teach
err but our children never. There Is
too much system and grading In
teacher training to allow it, and we
find here the same complaint as IN child
training, too much sameness, in other
words, link sausage. We remember
when a new school law wave us a
supervisor, he remarked that
his Castleton rgaduates were the poor
est teachers he had in Bennington
County. We do not know whether
teacher training at that time was
much more than going through SO
much time before granting certificates
to teach, and we do know of teachers
going back for a second period be-
cause unable to pass the state teachers
examination after five years work In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-25
DORSET HOLLOW

George Baldwin was in SALISBURY
on business last week.
Walter Jones and Edward Kelley
were in Rupert Sunday.
Mrs. Jason Hazelton has been con-
fined to the house by Illness.
Mrs. William H. Kelley, who has
been visiting in Rutland and Walling-
ford, has returned.
Mrs. Fred Seymour and son Alfred,
called on the formers daughter, Mrs.
Ern Roberts, Sunday.
Charles Jones, Jr., who was called
to Clarendon by the sudden death OF
his uncle has returned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends arr
neighbors, who so kindly assisted us
and for the many expressions of sym
patty during the death and burial o.
dear husband and father.
Mrs. w. c. Landon and family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-25

Miss Elizabeth NJ Kelley Is spend
ing her Easter vacation with her par
/ ents, Sir. and Mrs William Kelley.
I Mrs futile, who has been employee
as housekeeper a George Baldwin's
has taken similar position a, Warner
Lakes.
/ Mr. and Mrs George J. Perkins an,
/ Frank Norton and daughter Lucy; al
so Dorothy Kelley, took an auto triI
70 Granville, n. V, Friday,
EAST DORSET
Miss Matte Griffith is visiting
friends in Rutland.
/ Mrs. j II. Nadeau is confined tc
her home by illness.
John Andrus Of Pawlet, spent a por.
tion Of last week in town.
l. a. Wade, who has been III with
the grippe is slowly improving.
Henry Clifford is working for J. NJ.
Bebee during the sugar season.
Mrs. w, G. Bebee Of Manchester, Is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brophy.
Regular meeting Of Mt. Aeolus
Grange Saturday evening, March 81
Mrs. j. X. Griffith and Mrs. G. H.
Brophy are passing a few days in
Bennington.
Miss Sarah Cochrane was in Man
chester Tuesday the guest of Miss
Anna Stone.
Mrs. Helen Wilson had the misfor-
tune to fall on the ice last Sunday and
sprain her ankle.
News has been received here Of the
death of Michael Cunningham foln-
erly Of this place, at Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Abbott and
daughter Natalie of Charlestown, N.
H., guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cop
ping.
The topic for discussion at the
Grange meeting Saturday evening is
what Are The Benefits Of Winter
Hot Bed 2"
H. B. Kendall, while cutting sap
wood last week, had the misfortune to
have his ankle broken by the falling
of dead limb.
Our community was shocked or last
Saturday to hear Of the death cf Viii
liam G. Landon. He had been in de-
Ginning health for the past few years
but had been in as good health as
usual until last Thursday. The great
err portion of his life has been spent
in Dorset, where he was so we'll and
favorably known. The sympathy of
the community is extended to the fam
ny III .lflelf bereavement,
The funeral of w. C. Landon was
held at his late residence Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. w. A. Mcintyre of
Dandy, officiating. Among the rela-
lives who were in town Monday to at
end the obsequies were Mrs. Kate
Morse, Miss Lena Landon Of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry of Man
hester, Mr.. and Mrs. William Morse,
Eco. Morse of Bennington, Mr.. and
Mrs Phillip Landon and son Of Lee,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Landon and
hildren of Dandy, Paul Landon Of
Baltimore, Nd, Wilbur Griffith, Mr..
md Mrs. Geo. Risdon, Mrs. Julia Grit
it'll, Mrs. William Risdon, Mrs. Alice
Bond of Dandy, Bert Mattison of Rut-
and.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-25
MOTHER GRAY's swEETIPowDERs
TOR CHILDREN

For Feverishne. 5, Bad stomach Teethina
Disorders move and regulate the Bowels
and are pleasant remedy for worms. Used
by Mothers ~ years THEY NEVER FAIL. AT
all druggists 25c. sample FREE. Address
Allen olmsted, Leroy y. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-03-25

the schools. Should the new law be.
come effective and a junior high
school be located IN this town Il would
need 10 be located on the top Of Mt,
Aeolus 20 be in a central location.
PANLET
Charles Beebe Of Rutland is in town.
Ralph DEMO Of Bristol, ", was 4
recent visitor in town
Mrs Ella Packard Of Cambridge, is
visiting at c. +. Clark's
Mrs. Cornolia Lewis of Wells, re-
Gently visited at George Towsle2
Mrs. Daisy Jones Of Granville, was
Sunday guest Of her aun., Mrs. VIM.
Hanks,
Miss Nellie Bushee, Miss Josephine
Mcintyre and Miss Lucy Stone made a
recent trip to Arlington.
Frank Waters of Pawlet, was ar
rested in town recently for non sup
port, He pleaded guilty to the charge
and was sentenced to six months in
the workhouse at Rutland Six months
ago he was placed under bond and or
dered to pay his family S. a week, but
had failed to do so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
DIED

JACKMAN-Mary Ellen. wife of
G.. d. Jackman, died at their home
in the town of Kinnickinnic Mon
day, April 5, 1915, at the age of 62
years. Burial was made to-day in
Greenwood cemetery.
FOX-Clara, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox of the
town Of River Falls, died yesterday
at the age of IL months. Interment
was made in the Korna cemetery to-
day.
JOHNSON-Kaia Idella, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. johnson,
of the town of Pleasant Valley, died
Sunday, April 4, 1915, at the age OF
Is years, 8 months and Is days.
The rem aims were taken to McFar-
land, Dane county, Wis, for buria!
today.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Don't forget the date-Friday,
April 16. Local contest at the M.
M. church.
The Tennis Court Club has re-
organized for this year for the. gov
erning of the two courts.
Biop Elliott and Alvin Anderson
have resumed their studies, after
recovering from several weeks ILL
ness.
Jessie Reynolds, Ora Barg, Mayme
Walters and William Moser were
recent visitors at the local institu-
ton.
The school came into the home
stretch last Monday morning with
spirit and interest in school aft airs
increasing at every bound.
The annual oratorical and de-
clammatory contest is to be held
Friday, April is, at the Methodist
church. Remember the date.
Mr., Stillman has charge Of the
track work, in which he is a COM
petent coach. Hard work and lots
of it are Mr.. Stiilman's orders.
Fred Moser and Margaret Farms
worth of the local Normal acted as
teachers in place of Mr.. Guetzloe
and Miss Williams, respectively.
Miss Williams of the English de-
partment expects to return to her
work the latter part of this week,
having been i'll at her home in Madi-
son.
Baseball has started undc- Mr..
Guetzloe's direction, and pros sectS
seem at this time to be exceedingly
bright. The rivalry is very keen
FOR most of the positions, which
makes the veterans from last year
work for their places. A good
schedule will be completed in the
near future.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Council Chamber, City OF River
Falls, March 70, 1915.
Regular meeting Of the Common
Council held for the purpose Of
settling accounts Of the Council,
Treasurer and Clerk Convened at
ten O'Clock a. m.
Present: Mayor Stiles, and
aldermen Carisch, Ostness and
Elertson.
Finance Committee reported that
it had examined the books o. the
Treasurer and Clerk and presented
it's report.
On motion report Of Committee
was accepted.
Council proceeded to open the
bids for sprinkling-
Following persons presented pro-
posals: j. M. Chinook, F. L. Bak-
er, VIM. McIlroy, Eden E. Nash
G.. w. Chinook, Jr. Charles Smith
w. l.. Oligney and Joseph Jiles.
On motion proposal of j. M. Chin
mock accepted.
On motion voted, that the Mayor
be authorized to execute d con-
tract with Mr.. Chinook for oper-
ating the sprinkling wagon during
the season of 1915.
On motion voted that the alder
men present constitute a commit
tee to destroy the cancelled orders
returned from the City Treasurer
Committee reported having de-
stroyed the orders as stated in
the report Of the treasurer.
On motioned adjourned.
Mayor reported subsequently
that the contract with Chinook
had been executed
ALLEN p. WELD. City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
sTUpERAKER CLIMBS 81 PER
CENT GRADE

(From Automobile Topics March q. 9l5)
most thorough hill test was
staged recently in Seattle, Wash,
bv the Waterhouse-Gands Co., 10
cal agents for the Studebaker. A
hill with a grade of 81 per cent, SO
steep that traffic does not use it
leaving the road to the weeds,
selected. Two passengers were
taken on board, all but one gallon
of fuel was drained from the tank,
and the climb made without diff
Guilty. Back again at the bottom.
a photographer was hastily secur-
ed and the climb made again, this
time stopping three times for pho
tographs. At the top, Ine.rear axle
snarss were removed, and the car
coasted down. The test demon
strated three things: That the car
will climb 81 per cent grade;
that on such a grade all the gaso-
line in the tank will feed to the
carbureter; and that, just as the
salesman said, the rear axle is OF
the floating type, with the weight
Of the car carried on the axle hons
ing .~-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
RIVER FALLS VOTES
"NO LICENSE"
Drys Win by rs Majority First Victory Since
1908---AII Surrounding Towns Remain Wet
Sanderson Returned Justice of Peace.

For the third time in it's history,
River Falls city has voted against
licensing the saloons. The total
vote on the license question was
488-231 for, and PSI against. The
last time the "drys" won out was
in 1908, when the vote was 2l3 for,
to Isl against license. All other
towns in this vicinity are wet
Spring Valley. Ellsworth, Prescott,
Hudson, Burkhardt and New Rich
mond each retaining their quota of
saloons.
The dry" campaign has been
waged with strong, enthusiastic
vigor during the past two years,
and was brought to close on the
eve of election by the most in1uen-
tial number on the schedule-the
lecture by Rev. FIR. Dunno Of Eau
Claire. There appears to be con-
census Of opinion t h at Father
DUNES wonderful Grafton n d
grand, common sense appeal inhu
enced more votes against license
than all other methods tried.
The campaign was successful a;
the election, and the leaders are to
be con2ratu lated upon their sue
cess. But getting the city voted
dry" is but beginning, and to
complete their success they must
Din as heartily in holding River
Falls to steady progress.
The only other contest in the city
election was between Rev. E. p.
Sanderson and S. L. Krauth for
Justice of Peace at large. Mr.. San,
derson won out by vote Of 240 to
Us Aldermen were reelected as
follows: George Browell, First Ward;
Emil Carisch, Second Ward; Ole H.
Ostness, Third Ward, and Edward
Elertson, Fourth Ward. The Su-
pervisors are Charles O. Chinook,
G. w. Chinook, Jr., Thos. w. TAFT
and Geo E Pratt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
BORN


FOX-In the town of River Falls.
Sunday, April 4, 1918, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilmore Fox, daughter.
CLARK-In Wenatchee, Wash.
Friday, April 2, 1915, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Clark. a son. Mr..
Clark is son of Mrs E. H. Clark
of this city.
RUSS--In the Fargo district, Fri
day, March 25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Russ, daughter.
JOHNSON-In the Town of River
Falls, Wednesday, March %, to Mr.
and Mrs Vino Johnson, daughter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
G. A. r. REUNION
TO Be HELD IN ELLSWORTH IN JUNE
(From Ellsworth Record }


The annual reunion of the ST..
Croix Valley Veterans Association
will be held here on June 2, 3 and
4, and the plans for entertaining
the visitors is already begun.
The committee appointed by the
local G.. A. r. Post to make arrange
ments for the meeting met last
Wednesday and appointed the fol-
lowing committees necessary. This
consists of A. F. Ottman, Presi-
dent; j. w. Cornelison, Vice Presi-
dent; C. B. Wood, Secretary, and
T. L. Nelson, c. Fenton.- and Geo.
Parmeter. The committees ap-
pointed by this committee are as
follows:
FINANCE-W VIM L. Huber, w. j.
Morrow and Oscar A. Halls.
MUEIC-W. D. Doolittle, E. w.
Mihleis, A. r. Holtsapple, H. F.
Doolittle and John Sargent.
PROGRAM-T j. McCallow, Rev.
U. G. Lacey, w. A. Lumiey Mrs.
R. w. Clouse, Miss Lizzie Bunnell
and Miss Kate Bowers.
RECEPTION-C. Fenton, j. w.
Cornelison, j. M. Johnson, Mrs. c.
B. Wood, Mrs. w. A. Lumley. Mrs.
B. B. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Nellie La
Grander and Mrs. G.. B. Reed.
LOCATING-Mrs. C. B. Wood
Mrs. j. M. Johnson, Mrs. J. K
Hudson, Mrs. John Harshman and
Mrs. r. S. Hanson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH
(From Prescott Tribune.)

(FfOm Prescott Tribune.)
At business meeting of mem
bers Of the Congregational church
last Sunday morning it was de-
cided to commence work immedi-
ately raising funds for a new
church to be erected this season.
Ten men have been appointed as a
canvassing committee and these
are expected to obtain pledges of
money within the next few days.
If present plans materialize, a
church of brick will be erected
and construction work will start
within comparatively short time.
NJ. t. Dill has promised til at
whatever sum is raised by tn e
committee he will contribute
like sum towards the erection of
the church building.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-04-08
SPORT NEWS

The Stewart Mercantile Co. clerks
are organizing a baseball team,
and it is said to include some ex-
cellent talent.
Jim McKahn of Wausau, formerly
Of this city, attended the big fight
at Havana Cuba, Monday. and sent
cards from there to a number Of
his River Falls friends.
] h" young men, students ar he
Normal s. hool, who are rcomilg 1T
the hGmc Of Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Elcrtson, are filling in the lot just
north of the hosue and will have
tennis court this summer.
Prescott is to have a city base
ball team this year, under manage
ment Of Edward Lesernan. Earl
Leseman, star twirler Of last years
nine, will report to the Grand
Forks, N. D.. team the goth Of this
month. Bethel will be the mound
artist for this season.
Jess Willard, the Kansas cow
bow, won the worlds heavyweight
puglistic championship by defeat
ing Jack Johnson, cOlored. at Ha-
vana, Cuba. Monday, in the 26th
round of a scheduled IS round
fight. Former heavyweight cham
pionships were won as follows:
John L. Sullivan won from Jake
Kilrane in 1889, in IS rounds;
James J. Corbett defeated Sulli-
van in 21 rounds in 1892; Bob Fitz-
simmons beat Corbett in IA rounds
in 1897; James J. Jeffries beat
Fitzsimmons in II rounds in 1899;
Tommy Burns defeated Melvin Hart
in % rounds in 1906; Jack Johnson
beat Burns in IA rounds in 1908.
A few motored from here to Hud-
son Tuesday evening and attend
ed the Murry-Dillon fight. 1t
was rather disappointing exhi-
bition, no scientific boxing being
displayed, nor any real fighting
indulged in. Miske proved to o
big for his much smaller opponent,
O'DOWd. but the latter show
wonderful gameness in sticking
OFT through ten rounds of pun
nclirg The kids who appeal Ell in
the opening bout, Groves Of Still
water anl Anger Of ST. Paul. pull :
I'd If tn! best number on :"
p"rgram. Sullivan and F.; sI';.l
wouldn't Try to to fight and ~.
rec Stout sent them to their dress
ng iooms after couple or til
eventual r. unds.
Ellsworth is also to have a base
ball team, and Ray Hyatt, former
ly Of this city, is to be its man
ager, according to the following
a meeting of the young men inter-
ested in organizing baseball
team here this season, held at the
Moody-Baker-Ell Co.'s store
Monday night, it was decided to
place a nine in the field, the same
to consist of all-Lome players.
Frank Robson was elected captain
and r. H. Hyatt manager. New
SUITS of white with a light blue
line were decided upon. Reports
/ from the managers of the Prescott
and Elmwood teams have been re-
ceived and both are anxious to or
ganize a county league. 1t is ex-
pected that River Fails will be the
fourth team. A regular schedule
of games will be arranged for the
season."