davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27

Along with hens teeth and other
scarce articles, must be put the auto
lists who drive over the new paving
on North Court street without break
ing the speed limit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27
KING A u. s. PATRON.

notified the American am
bassador, Thomas Nelson Page. today
of his acceptance of the ambassadors
invitation to become patron of the
Italian branch G the. American clear
Ing house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27
l,FE TERM FOR SLAYER.

Ottawa, Ill., NOV 25.--The jury in
the case Of George David Starkley to-
day voted against him life sentence
for the murder of his wife and baby.
He burned them to death last spring by
setting fire to his house on an island
in the Illinois river.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27

Inland waterways are not luxury
or fond dream. Every day Is max
ing them more of necessity to the
middle west at least
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27

on account of the badness of the
weather. Shortly afterward she
caught him sneaking out alone.
"Ah," said she, 1T has cleared up."
"Just little, ma'am-enough for
one, but not enough for two!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27

Forget the worries and troubles Of
the past year. This is the day set
aside to recount the blessings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27

Throat and Lung Troubles.
Quickly helped by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. In use over 40 years. Every
home should keep bottle for emergen-
ctes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27
RURAL SCHOOL STUDENTS SHOW GOOD
ATTENDANCE FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

List Of Pupils Neither Absent Nor Tardy in the
Classrooms Of the Various Country Districts Shows
a Large Number to Have Earned Mark of Perfect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

more intelligent why and
WITHOUT THAT EXPLANATION without reasons so logical they
must satisfy could understand could
OF COURSE THE WOULD AsroN1srz-might
indicates
You've BEEN sURFE1TED with
little pie est y more than before.
bs of p no. AS @ ses ee Ssco s tbe
yaa a tS et ast esss one 1 &
SO MERE PRIcEEvEN THESE SENSATIONAL NEW REQ PRICES
BUT STANDARDS excellence materials
If ss essg
QUALITY models these
ss had xs fz op esa an
that all the world there have
ALL LAST SEASON was times greater than our ability
AND RIGHTLY so-for maintain that these the p the
H @ 5 & na
H s snn any a aa to e na aa
IF YOU WERE TO ASK US what opinion
vs sat sn @ @ re o po po a p 3s @ we would say
npsabe from new and untd @
BOTH REQ MODELS Four"
been tried and na POSES fe s 1 b Boh ha D
tens o. n1usand OF owners and in every land
e coming g @ ey with sS ss: ha 5 ssets
tainty Of sasfactonM its new owner DS'u' '
who believe carrying integry nto Corporate aas WORK ana
FOR WE REQ FOLK boastuy
FASHIONED KNOW "good in
BUT WE LIKE TO toward who buys REQ
gladly and with pride in the had sold him.
THIS YEAR
nothing doubtful questionable offer
everything trying to
OUR ENGINEERS JUST enterpring
They enjoy working mechanical puzzles as keeny
MOST OF ALL WE CONSIDERED standpoint
and thousands
that will offer nothing but which
BASED VIVA the
of intelligent
puzzles egdemar
oyaoe automobile and
in value of the article from to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

BASIS WE KNEW that nothing our engineers could
these REQ models which engineers concentrated for
and both of which, result years. pride our
have been refined to the degree detail
BUT THE PRIcEs2" YOU ASK. "Why these nee
and possible? Why possible product not
good as formerly, but better?"
wY-WI tE DEMAND that all through last
WE WILL ANSWER THAT QUERY
1T WASN'T NEcEssARY-any than necessary
instant it came from the factory.
IT NECESSARY either to improve the quality or TO re
and always has been the REQ desire to
greater experience and superior facilities could give
BUT 1T WAS POSSIBLE-and that was sufficient
REASON and instructive and
mighty profitable reading prospective
COMBINATION OF FACTORS are, we b
unique with REQ made these prices for these quality possible
MAINTAIN THAT NOWHERE industry do all
factors and conditions exist in combination they do with
NO; PRICES OF MATERIALS HAD NOTHING with it.
higher than year ago. And we have never known when it
difficult obtain
ONLY WAY COST MATERIALS n a reduced
is by reducing quality of notwithstanding inferior substitutes
YES THERE is ANOTHER simple expedent Of redu
materials In other reducing the weight Of the
FOR 1T is FACT THAT YOU CAN reduce the Of
per cent by the simple process Of cutting the weight dow
REQ CARS LIGHT CARS-ut light the point of film
They light without sacrifice safety durability
keep cost Of REQ cars are due to the happy medium our designer
attained in the matter of weight Made heavier they would lack TIN
lighter we'd sacrifice durability
SO THAT EXPEDIENT cutting Of materials
the thought other
materials of inferior quality substitution
IN THE MAKING OF REOs this year not better
they be hadbut quality of materials formerly
that isn't the for the price
COST OF MAKING HOWEVER, somewhat less thanks to the a
in have reach still higher degree OF eh
COST REDUCTION of these models
that both had the experimental stage That
which model which therefore dreaded
manufacturers and buyebcause has
to BOTH
WHEN that, had found it project
model of either Of these would have aside
100000 defray of the
doubled been supplant will
credit Of REQ buyers the
fund of al least 100000.
REQ Motor Car Co
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-25

We are requested to announce that the Films of the execution of David 0. Dodd, by the Feder- al army authorities, at Little Rock, during the civil war, will be shown at the A-Muse-U theatre in this city, tomorrow (Friday) night. Among the pictures will be seen those of Miss Lucille McDermott, Prof John H. Hinemon and Mir. A. J Wilson, formerly of this city. This production in the movies Is spoken of very complimentary by the Little Rock press. G 0 out and see the play.
 A very unfortunate and re gretable difficulty occurred in this city on last Sunday evening, between MT. w. A. Haley and his son, Carl, in which the young man received a knife-w wound in the abdomen, inflicted by the older man. Reports are conflict. ing as to the cause of the difficult ty. Young Haley is doing very we'll and will most likely recover. The elder Haley Is being held awaiting developments of the wound. Mir. Haley has always borne the reputation of being one of our most peaceable and good humored citizens, and when it was heard that he had seriously wounded his son, the community was surprised and shocked.
 The new Bank building of the Union Bank & Trust Company, which stands on the Northeast corner of Court Square is about completed. It is one of the fin est buildings in the State, and both exterior and interior are lavishly and handsomely finish ed. The Bank fixtures, which are modern in every particular, will soon be installed, and the new quarters will be occupied by
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-25

the Bank Officials inside of the next three or four weeks. The ollice-rooms of the second story have received the finishing touches of the artisan, and no more elegant or convenient rooms can be found anywhere These rooms are all steamboat ed, furnished with water and e. lectric lights. There are about a dozen of these rooms and they will be used as offices by Monti- cello's professional men.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-25

MONEY TO LOAN on i'm proved farms. Long time and easy payments. See
 k B. Wells.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-25
rsonal:
$::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,


 Mrs. M. L. Sigman visited friends in Little Rock last week. Bring us your produce Todd s Grocery.
 The tramp season has arrived, and with it comes the tramp. Miss Mattie Gotham paid Cros- sett relatives visit last week. Mrs. Fred Biggs visited Tillar this week.
 For fresh meats. Call on Rat terree Bros. Prices right. advt Miss Maude Tool has returned from a visit to Little Rock.
 Bring your Star Soap coupons Todd's Grocery. advt
 Mir. J. B. Kinard visited his family at Eldorado last week. Hats 25c up at the-Drew County Millinery Company. Mrs. Eva Jones visited rela- tives at Monroe, La., this week. Before you sell your hides. Ho Do " Miss Ruth Harris visited rela tives and friends in Pine Bluff this week.
 Mir Clifton Hunter made a business trip to MeGehee last Saturday.
 Mir. Russell Lambert made business trip to Warren the lat ter part of last week.
 Mir. Jasper Jolly, of Baxter, was visitor to our city the first of this week.
 Your wants for rubber boots and shoes can be supplied at The Model Shoe Store. advt
 MT. Jack Curry left Sunday morning for El Paso, Texas, where he goes to visit his family. Mr. Elerbe Waddell, of Bliss vile, was business visitor to our city the first of this week. Mir. J. L. Allen has returned from live stock purchasing trip to North Arkansas.
 JUST RECEIVED, a straight car load of wire, both field fence and barbed. Hardware Oo. MT. Albert Ahrens, of Dermott, was business visitor to our city, the first of this week.
 MT. Ira Wolfe, of Tillar, spent last Sunday with his family in this city.
 For a good meal don't forget to call at Ratterree Restaurant.
 advt
 Mrs. o. w. McOlintock and children are visiting friends at Lake Village.
 Hale Robinson & Co.,, will pay you cash for your wool, poultry. eggs and butter. advt
 Miss Aileen Spencer is visit ing friends in Little Rock this week.
 MT. k. D. Wells made a busi ness trip to Dermott last Mon day.
 Say Dutle? Did you know yor could buy better shoe for les money at The Model Shoe Store
 advt
 Mrs. Dolph Fish and baby art visiting relatives at Dermot this week.
 WIRE, WIRE, WIRE, Fiele Fence and Barbed.-Cole Hard ware Go.
 Mir. Jess. N. Johnson, of Lon! Prairie, made trip to Dermot' last Saturday
 Before you sell your hides beeswax and tallow. Gall an( see Ratterree Bros. advt
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-25

out, which is commendable if true.
 Mrs. 1. B. Donnell, after an extended visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. McCloy, in this city, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 MT. Alvin Rial, of the Long Prairie country, broughtin some four and half pound turnips last Friday. They are of the Purple top Globe variety.
 We have secured the agency for Seneca Cameras, one of the best made, and will develop and print films for all that buy from us, Free of charge.-Finch 1 Drug Go.
 Mir. James Courtney, of Der mott, one of the largest planters of Desha county, whose farm Is near Haley, was a visitor to our city last Saturday.
 Let the winter come on? We are prepared. You can get pre- pared if you will come to the Model Shoe Store for your winter clothing, raincoats, hats and shoes for all the family. advt
 Our old friend, Mr. Tom Biggs, was elected Oonsta ble of Bowie Township, Chicot County, in which the city of Dermott Is located, in the County Primary Election, held last week.
 Men and Young Men-See our line of Shirts, Ties and other furnishings. Let us sell you a properly tailored suit or over coat for Christmas.-Nunn, Cameron < Go.
 The county candidates are slowly coming forward and mak- ing their wishes known. 1t will not be a great while now until the list will be completed and the voters will have chance to make a choice.
 Cash prices on meats for this week. Beef Roast, 10 and 12 1-2 cents per lb; steak, 15c. per lb; pork chops, 15c; pork roast 12 l-2c; sausage and hamberger ? pounds 25c.-Fred Pollatty, Prop.
 A pair of pretty good young mules sold here, at auction, last Saturday evening for $136. We are not advised as to whether 1t was a scarcity of cash or an a. bundance of mules that caused the low price.
 Mir. D. H. Echols who moved to the bottoms last year has de- cided to return to the hills and will start to moving in the next day or so. He will move to the old Caster place about six miles Northwest of town.
 Mr. Jess Curry, one of Drew County's best farmers brought into Hale Robinson & Co.,, of this city, this week, kershaw, which weighed thirty-six pounds. This is the largest of it's kind that we ever heard of.
 Mrs. Will Parker, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Manees, near this city, has returned to her home at Dermott. Mir. Parker came out Sunday afternoon and accom- panied her home.
 THAT BOY OF YOURS ought to have good warm suit. We have big line to show you. They are so durable, so good looking and moderately priced. Of course daddy could used one too, very nicely. Give us a look. Model Shoe Store.
 The Recital, at the .A-Muse-U, on Blast Friday evening was highly appreciated by all who attended. It was given by lit tie Misses Clara Johnson and Leila Ooker, Mrs. Montgomery's two youngest music pupils. In performing they showed both talent and the best of musical training.
 Martha Packard, an aged ne- gress, was burned to death at her home in this city on We'd
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo e
 uraS Couptv O

State of Ohio, City of Toledo m
 Lucas County
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS OATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sub- scribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. (SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
 TAKE HALLS FAMILY PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION.
 Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney x Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, Toe. Advertisement
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-25

| l Little Rock.
 | NUNN, CAMERON & COM IPANY for Underwear for all the l Ifamily. Union Suits, the best on l the market. advt l Buy your Studerbaker and Espenschied wagons from Me. Cloy & Trottter. advt
 Messrs. Lamar and Adrian Williamson visited Hamburg, professionally, last Saturday.
 Ratterree Bros., are in the market at all times for fat cattle and hogs. advt
 Mir. Jas. Riley and family left the first of this week for McGe- hee, where they will reside in the future.
 Two car loads of the famous Studerbaker and Espenschied wagonf just received.-McCoy < Trotter.
 Our Goods are all wrapped with satisfaction and tied with a guarantee. Try us.-Finch Drug Go.
 MT. T. w. Finn left the latter part of last week for Bradford, i, Ark, where he will spend sever al days.
 Our sportmen have all return ed from the wildwood, and from their rotund appearance they all seem to have fared well.
 SHOES. SHOES. SHOES.- More shoes and better shoes for less money at The Model Shoe Store. advt
 Mr. Bryan Harris, who was attending school at Atlanta, Ga. has returned on account of i'll health.
 Bargains, Bargains. Every day we close out some good num- bers at bargain. Drew County Millinery Go.
 This is Thanksgiving Day. Rest from your labors and give thanks for the many blessings you enjoy.
 We can save you money on your next wire bill. We have just reveived a straight car load. Cole Hardware Go.
 The passenger train on the A., l.. & G. road now comes in from Monroe, at 1 o'clock, p. M. and departs an hour later.
 Say, Big Boys, and little Boys, we have new swell suit, or raincoat. hats and shoes for you. Model Shoe Store.
 The cotton is all out, the corn gathered and potatoes banked ; hence the farmers are now ready to enjoy winter.
 We have a few numbers in white hats that we will close out at a special bargain.-Drew County Millinery Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Garrett Howson and little children, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives here this week.
 Mesdames Langhan and Blank enship, of near Warren, were here this week, the guests ot Miss Devaney Pope. Almost every home needs ; bottle of SATISFACTION , Fully guaranteed to satisfy. Finch Drug Go.
 Jos. Harris, Esq, made busi ness trip to Dermott the first 0 this week. His brother, Marvil Harris, Esq, who is visiting il this city, accompanied him.
 Judge and Mrs. J. H. Ham :. mock are visiting their son, k G. Hammock, Esq, and famil at Dermott this week. Mrs. R. w. Marks and littl : child, after a pleasant visit t relatives in this city returne Monday morning to their hom : in Dermott.
 Are you in the market for Breaking blow, Disk or Section al harrow? If so do not mak 1 your purchase until you see us.- Cola Hardware Go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
COBB WANTS To
LEAD americans
TWO YEARS MORE
To Top Hitters For Tenth Time
Is the Great Ambition
of His Life

TN Cobb dropped into a Detroit
Lew sIaprr office the other night and
. g cd up A History OF Baseball and
ran through tho batt:L- records that
form the ell lights OF diamond his
tcrv. He vas especially interested in
Hans Wagner's eight years at tn" top
Of the National Leacuc record
which Cobb ted in 1915
ether" isn't ANYTHING wouldn't
give to lead the league just two years
more" said Tyrus. Il don't kno"
whether | can do it or net but to be
the best batter in major league for
ten years would be enough to satisfy
any man. 1t sure would suit me.
"If there is anyth ne more for which
| would give almost anything il would
be to beat Lajoie's batting average Of
.t22 in 1901. | got 420 IN 1911. and
there we're two games in which |
didn't pay that | might have ] don't
know that they would have boosted
my average, but cant help thinking
that | passed up a big chance. GER
tainly was a fortunate batter that
year"
While SlanCing over the records
Cobb's eye fell On passage that in
ances, and he read 1t over several
times. 1t ran as follows:
Cobb is the only batsman Of the
time with the possibility of passing
Wagner's world record (Wagner bat
ted over 800 eighteen consecutive
years.. He is wonderful batsman in
point OF ability, but has moi the ply
sique to warrant hope that he will be
able to stand the strain of major
league playing as we'll as the four
giants Wagner, Arson. Brouthers
and Lajoie-who now lead him in the
point Of continuous service,
81 wonder if that is true" unused
Cobb 81 know that folks expect me
10 break down under the strain OF
the game. and maybe ! will But !
.'eally think that my manner of train
ing in the winter is conserving my
strength. p know this much 81 haze
been playing bali eleven years. now,
and of recent years 1t has been easier
for me to get into condition and keep
in shape than it was when l. was,
:ounger. 1 seem to be really getting
IN better condition each year. Fl
Zone can't tell how long that will
be true, though. Maybe they are
right, and will crack some day. One
thing is certain, anyway. / am not
going to slacken the pace / have SET
as long as have strength to keep il
up. unless ! should voluntarily retire,
as hope to do afser a few years"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
KAMS WIN FROM
MILLS in GAME
PLAYED AHEAD

The IutcrSchoIastic LCaGu" game be-
tween kamchameEa and Mills, sChcd.
uled for to-day. Was played off yestcr'
day afternoon instead. the Rams win
ming On their own lot by - to 1
score. and by SO doing keeping in
touch with st. Louis, the league lead
CrS.
Mills had two had innings during
the game. one in the last half of the
third. when they allowed the home
team to score four runs. Aim Soon
was hit hard. Werner and Bertelmann
we're on bases when Frank Shipman
picked cut a nice one and landed it
into deep left field for three bases.
Shipman and Makanani we're sent
home later Score, Kams 1, Mills 0.
In the fifth frame the ManOa boys
went up in the air and it was neceS-
sary for Aim Soon to leave the box
as the Kan players were landing on
his deliveries at a great rate. Akana,
ShiFman and COrrea had scored when
Mkt was sent into the box. He did
not prove any better for when the inn
ing was over Makanani, Cockett and
Bertelmann had scored, making the
total run up to to 0 in favor of Kane
hameha. The Kam players did some
excellent bunting during this inning.
In the sixth il was seen wise to put
another man in the box for Mills and
this time lwasaki was put on the
mound. He proved the best of the
trio as the Rams found it hard to
hit him. Up to this time the Mills
did not score. In the seventh Pekelo
struck out three miles batteries IN
succession.
The eighth inning started off with
walk for Wa Chez. He soon after
stole second. The Mills rooters be-
gan to have hopes when Makanani
missed Toke's hit to short
The Kan players began to have a
fright Pekelo in the box showed
signs OF letting up and the Mills at
once took advantage. Watase smash.
ed one over third base, sending IN
two men. Going to second on the play,
lwasaki hunted and was out. Mkt,
who was playing hard game through
out, hit safe to third and Watase
scored. Wa Chez was out on an in
field fly. Aim Soon scored Mkt on
clean hit past third. The next man
failed to connect. The Rams came
back and scored one run through the
efforts of Warner. Score. Rams II,
Mills 4. The Mills failed to score in
their first half of the ninth. By win
ming this game Kamehameha still
holds second place.
Score by innings: ;
Mills ..........0 o 0 0 0 O y 4 o. 4
Kan .......... % ga o. o 0 1~"-12
Kams-Akana CT. Cockett c. Maka.
mani IS, F. Shipman II, Correa tcapt.l
2b, Pekelo p, Mitchell Sd, Bertelmann
Id, Werner IF.
Mills-Sueoko Ct, Wat Chez C, Toke
IS. 500 Sun RI, Watase 2b, Mkt p,
Aim Soon p and Id. Yanayi Sb, lwasa-
XII Id, p. Kuoashise If.
Umpire, Mccarthy. Time of game,
hour and As minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
GRAND OLD MEN
OF BASEBALL To
Go into ACTION
Fled Artillery Officers Make
hcddy For Bate With the
Doughty GoughboyS

~. rrar >I.,,.- Hun rtn Gov r,.sr"'nl.nC"l
SCHOt EI.n BARRACKS. May -.
rhe poSt sp3Il.I- event OF the sea
scn is expected tom TON when the
DasebJll team toml+ Sod II ficers OF
III 81 Infantr. phys tire one formed
tie Field Artiller, officers.
There may not b." a display or the
n"t.oHai . nc 10 u le CO1b and Math-
fNson jealous, bat there will in all
Reliability he gathered together. on
that date, the greatest collection OF
has-bcenS IN the history of tho glnle.
The game is 10 be played on the
Field Artillery diamond and Maj.
Cruikshank. who was yestCrl'y elect,
ed ca tan Of the Artillery team, had
the practise Friday for the purpose
Of choosing his nine AS there were
2H enthusiastic asp;rautS for \ place
on the team this was very difficult
1t was not so hard to select the best
players but there were only two of
these md t. select the worst players
would have given Connie Mack a
headache. The struggle for the po-
sition at first base was the most warm
~ contested as three Of the candidates
were over & feet and looked very
promising. Capt Classic rd. the tail.
est of these, was disqualified for poor
judgment-when making put out at
first he failed to double at second with
his other foot. Lieut.. Winton was cas-
lily chosen pitcher on his wind-up, no
runner being able to steal more than
two bases while one of these contor-
tions was taking place. Lieut.. Potter
cinched a place in the outer garden
by his exhibition hook slide while TAX
ing a chance in right field. There was
only one attempt to bench Lieut.. Neal
but, as he was asleep. this plan was
finally given up and he remained a
member Of the team.
Chaplain Fealy, one Of the seven
pitchers selected, developed a fade
away drop that had all the batters
who faced him in practise puzzled
The LIST Infantry aggregation has a
much younger set Of players and