davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-06

by the clerk.
State vs.. Richard Mullanax, storing
liquor, arraigned, plea Of guilty, fine
Of $500 and costs.
State VS.. Sam'l Fox, storing liquor,
continued.
State VS.. Charlie Lawrence, storing
liquor, continued by agreement at de-
fendant's cost.
State VS.. Nath Wright, storing
liquor continued BY agreement at de-
PENDANTS cost. 3 cases.
State VS.. Claude Damn, selling liquor
continued.
State VS.. Carl Lipe, forfeiture, bond
forfeited, sciare facias ordered for
bondsmen.
State vs.. Richard Mullanax, carry
ing concealed weapons, continued.
State vs.. D. H. Garrett and Sher-
man Johnson, sciare facias, forfeiture
set aside on payment Of costs Of for
ieiture.
State VS.. Walker Creed, perjury,
continued by agreement.
State vs.. Scott Pemberton ct al,
local option, continued.
State vs.. Claude Nave, local option,
plea Of not guilty, withdrawn and plea
OF guilty, fined $500 and costs.
State VS.. Thomas Rector, stealing
hogs, continued by agreement.
State VS.. Charley Melton, local
option, stricken from Docket.
State VS.. Ray Gillet, disturbing
lawful assembly, continued by agree
ment.
State VS.. Oscar Leitch, contempt,
nneQ plU ana costs.
State VS.. Grant Garrison, contempt,
fined $40 and costs, fine RENTED on
payment Of costs.
State VS.. Willie Deckland, contempt
defendant discharged on payment OF
costs.
State VS.. James Gloyd, contempt,
discharged on payment OF costs
State VS.. Jesse Whitaker, contemp.
discharged on payment OF costs,
State VS., Willie Whitaker, contempt,
fined $40 and costs.
State VS.. J. R. Bozeman, contempt,
fined $40 and costs.
State VS.. Fred franklin, contempt,
fined $40 and costs.
State VS.. John Haggard, contempt,
discharged on payment Of costs.
State VS.. Lon McClary, contempt,
striken from Docket.
State VS.. Sam Kenner, contempt,
discharged on payment OF costs.
State VS.. Lon Brookshire, contempt,
continued.
Taney Co. Bank VS.. J. F. Lambeth
ct al, suit on note, continued by de-
fendant at his cost.
A. J. White ct al, VS.. Austin
White Ell al, suit in partition, sherif's
report Of sale filed and disapproved.
Ordered to advertise said lands and
sell same June II 1915.
Duncan Campbell VS.. Albert Tuttle
ct al, suit on note, judgment for
plaintiff for $500 and cost.
Ella A. Stauffer VS.. Henry Sullenger,
damages, continued.
Ella Staufer vs.. City OF Branson,
damages, dismissed.
Ella A Stauffer VS.. J. M. Hawkins.
damages trial by jury, verdict 5000 for
plaintiff, motion for new trial filed.
E. B. Michel VS.. Ozark Power &
Water Co., damages, trial by jury, YER
dict for plaintiff for $l.00 and costs,
appeal taken to Supreme Court. There
were seventeen cases Of this character
filed and this one was to be made a
test case, so the others were all con-
tinued by agreement.
Geiser Mig. Co., VS.. V. c, Todd,
replevin, affidavit for change Of venue
filed and cause sent to Greene county
circuit court.
V. A. Cummings VS.. J. A. Burnett,
suit on account, trial by jury, verdict
for defendant.
U. G. Johnson VS.. B. ]. Barnes,
attachment, attachment sustained.
c. H. Holiday VS.. Annise f. HoI.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-06

respite last iall the party machinery
has been in operation ever since, grind
ing out experimental laws that affect
every phase OF our social and COM
mercial life.
What does a study Of the record
show?
It discloses the fact that during that
time the democratic congress has en-
acted and the democratic president
has signed more crude, imperfect and
nugatory laws than ever were written
during the same length OF time by any
American congress. 1t furnishes an
indictment OF haste and lack Of legis-
lative intelligence that is bound 10 be
humiliating to the party responsible.
That there has been a tremendous
quantity hi Legislation cannot be de-
MED. More than four hundred public
laws have been placed upon the statute
books by the democrats since they
came into power. These are desig-
mated public" because they appro
pirate money for general purposes or
affect general law. In addition to
these, hundreds Of private bills have
been passed.
Those who have closely observed
the methods OF Legislation used hY the
democratic majority are not surprised
at the faulty results. The present ad
ministration has been admittedly not
able, even notorious, for its steam
roller short cuts in enacting laws. Ev'
cry important bill passed has been put
through with small consideration be-
yond that Of party expedience. AS
soon as the president proposed a law,
then the caucus approved it, the ma
jority rushed it through committees
and back TO the president for his sig
nature-all with as little debate as pos
sible and under ironclad special rules
that permitted no chance for intelligent
consideration or amendment.
It is conceivable that a few bills
might be put through a Legislative
body in this way and emerge in perfect
form. But to use such methods indis'
criminately, as the democratic congress
has done, is practically to insure the
enactment OF laws which future con
crosses must either repeal or spend
weeks to amend. This is the task
which democratic haste and lustful use
OF a powerful majority has created Tor
future congresses.
Specific examples Of blundering will
not be enumerated in this article. 1t
is enough at present to make the
general statement that the democratic
party has "sown a wind Of Legislation
and is reaping whirlwind OF mistakes" +"
Future articles will appear that will
show in detail the various instances OF
blundering, careless drafting Of bills
that finally went on the statute books
without correction.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-05-06

The democratic national convention
pledged its presidential candidate to
the principle Of one term. This is
one pledge the republicans will aid
them in fulfilling.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
;O|Q(SP: &?aHz }:;!;!|:! T!
 AD2y Ga7za7d Rice

club at the bat and playing good, sound ball around first. Bancroft, too, rot only proved that he is one of the great shortstops of the game, but showed his nerve by batting above his normal speed under heavy pressure. These two men were the bright spots in the Philly summing up and about the only two that stand well out.
 Summing It Up.
 Back of the bat there was little difference. Boston had the safer, surer pitching, by far the better bal anced staff. Luderus had something or Hoblitzel at first base and Ban croft had quite bit in Scott at short field, especially for general all around value. But in every other job the Phillies were outclassed. Barry made Niehoff look far worse than usual and Niehoff is no wonder on his best day. Gardner had something on Stock but not lot. These two were very close. The big edge came in the Red Sox outfield as compared with the Philly trio. Here there was no comparison to be made. The Philly outfield was inly ordinary in its play.
 The Red Sox outfield gave the great est exhibition ever seen in the twelve world series played. If Lewis alone had been traded to the Phillies for Whitted, Cravath or Paskert there is a fine chance that Philadelphia might have won in six or seven games in place of losing in five-in place of being beaten four straight. For of those last two victories at least two | would have been defeats if Lewis had been producing the same stuff for the | other club.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
Ends Are Weak.

Hanover. N. IT., Oct. 15.-A short scrimmage followed the two-hour se- cret practice yesterday during which several new plays were tried out. Worthington is showing up remark ably we'll He has played quarter back for three days and should be heard from later. He featured yes- terday's play by running back punt 90 yards for @ touchdown. Holbrook, who played quarter back for the scrubs, is also showing much inn provement. Barrows kicked a goal from the 40-yard line, following fair catch. Later Scully kicked a goal from the 30-yard line. The ends are still weak. and here is Coach Cavanaugh's greatest problem. Five of the old Dartmouth stars are work ing with him every day. They are Ready, Lehigh's coach, Loudon, last years freshman coach; Ingersoll, of the class of 1911; Donley, Worces- ter Academy's coach, and Redfield, end on last years team. Ponder was shifted from full back to half back and he made a marked improvement. Fishback Is showing up as a possi- bility for tackle.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15

field yesterday noon, the most notable being the return of Captain Miles to his old place at quarter back. Miles was first sent to half back and later relegated to the scrub, but he was at the pivot this afternoon, and will probably start against the University of Pennsylvania Saturday. The other backs were Broadfoot, Martin and Westphal. Martin is a fourth-class man who did good work at the end early in the season and is believed to have ability in carrying the ball. Westphal has both weight and speed and is believed to be due to return to last seasons form, though he has done little so far this year. In view of the fact that so many of the back-field men are hardly fit, there was no scrimmage yesterday, and there will probably be none today. There was much kicking and catching the ball, with long drills in signals and forward pass formations. Big Brown, the old navy linesman, demon strated to a squad of the big fellows some fine points of line play.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
Harvard's Many Injured.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-Har-
 I'd put on the finishing touches to-
 y for its coming match with Uni-
 rsity of Virginia, which, two weeks
 70, beat Yale 10 to O.. The drill was
 rder than yesterday because of the
 cessity to get several substitutes
 to shape to do regular work.
 Harvard will not be able to start
 lman and Parson, the tackles, Bainst Virginia, and McKinlock, now
 e best man on defense in the back eld, will not leave the infirmary in
 me to play even against Cornell. #urtis and Gamer, therefore, will have
 be relied on as tackles, so that the pnddence In the Crimsons rush line Rense is not great.
 Tn order to help out the backf1eld tuation, Wiggin,, who played center pr the freshmen last year and has cen the first man for snap back until recently, is at ha1fback now. He is ew to rushing, but is a natural de- ensive players. Boles, who was #oming along nicely at quarterback, burt his knee today, and as Watson is bot in good trim Wilcox will doubt less be at quarterback against Virgin la. with Doherty of last years fresh nen team as first alternate.
 Harvard will be stronger at end than heretofore, with Lyman and Soucy as the regular pair.
 Tn the scrimmage against the sub stitutes yesterday afternoon the only scoring was done, on a 35-yard drop kick by Mahan. Against the scrubs he Varsity gained lot of ground, but was not allowed to try to break through to the goal line. When in ehe neighborhood of the 30-yard line sent in his drop kickers, and in three tries each Mahan, Rob- inson, and Whitney made a perfect score. After that Mahen tried a shot rom the 45-yard line, but missed.
 Harvard has the biggest list of crlpples in years, and the continued apsence of men like Parson, Watson, E1orWeen, McKinlock, and Enwright, threatens to retard the development or the team to a large degree.
 Capt. Miles Returns to Quarter Back.
 Annapolis, Md, Oct. 15.-Still an- other change was made in the back
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
DARTMoUTH's ATHLETIC HEAD.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 15.-Horace G. Fender of the class of 1897. resi- dent of Portsmouth, N. H.. has been elected graduate manager of athletics al Dartmouth college to succeed J. E Ingersoll, II, whose resignation was recently accepted When in colfege Fender was on the glee club, editor of the Year Book, secretary-treasurer of the Tuck Alumni fund, and a mem Der of the Beta Theta Phi fraternity and Sphinx senior society. After his graduation he was secretary and then president of the Dartmouth club of Boston. He is also a graduate of Harvard Law school. Fender will take up his duties immediately. I
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15

Boston, Oct 15.-Every worlds series has produced hero. This year it is Duffy Lewis, the Boston Red Sox star left fielder. His name has been added to that baseball honor roli which has inscribed the names of Mathewson, Rohe, Adams, Baker, Collins, Gowdy and a host of other heroes of other series. Lewis work at the bat and in the field in this seasons series was superexcellent He wa the principal factor of Boston's
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15

Capt. Miles Returns to Quarter Back.
 Annapolis, Md, Oct. 15.-Still an- other change was made in the back
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15

success, both extensively and defen- sively. His batting was superb; his fielding phenomenal. At the bat he won two games almost outright-the e third and fourth-and his timely wal lops figured potently in the second, and the last game seemed lost until he tied the score in the eighth inning with a clean home run that scored another besides himself Lewis led all the contenders at the bat, hitting for a percentage of .444.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
LOOKING FOR GAMES.

Sporting Editor Herald d:-Please put this challenge in your paper for us. The Keystones of New Haven would like to arrange a game of football with any team in the city averaging 145 lbs. Address all an- swers to Joseph Baisley, 213 Farren Ave, New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
ALL-STARS BEATEN
 BY TRIBUNE FIVE
Local Bowlers Journey to Southington and Take Home Team Into
 CamD.

The Tribunes journeyed to Southing- ton last night and defeated the team of that town before a large crowd. The games were closely contested Southington bowls in New Britain next Thursday. The Tribune rooters were one of the features.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
5 COACHES TURN AGAINST CRITICS
IctorS and Players In Perfect Harmony, Says Talbott

@ Haven, Conn, Oct. 15.-Thor-
 aroused at reports that have
 circulated regarding trouble and
 sion among the Yale coaches,
 Talbott, Captain of last years
 in speaking for the coaching
 last night said:
 spite of rumors that have arisen
 riticism that has been heard in
 quarters for some times, there
 question whatever that the play
 hd coaches are working in har-
 Perfect harmony exists, and
 thing is working smoothly ana
 eam has steadily improved"
 Bays practice was the best of
 lear. The statement of Talbott, &s publicist for the resident staff,
 ted the delight of the coaches at
 Fday's practice, in which the
 lty rode roundsnod over the so- V ineligibles, who include several
 rs who would be in Varsity togs it not for faculty restrictions.
 ur touchdowns rolled over the in Hes goal line this afternoon in half hour of strenuous endeavor zn the two elevens devoted to the scrimmage practice before Yale s the doughty Springfield Y. M. college eleven here Saturday.
 e ineligibles could do nothing the Varsity line, whose defen- play today has not been equaled |season. Lateral passes punctuat- he f1rece attack, which included It every play on the football cal r. Mostly, however, a straight Fnering of the ineligibles' line led a path from the kick off to goal line. Gains of from to 5 5 were made frequently, Harry pre- semed to have found himself, he made the longest individual
 of the day, a 30-yard run, while Scovil was next, with one al-
 as long. LeGore crashed through wo of the touchdowns, Scovil rip through for the third, and Kirk h for the fourth. The inter- ice for the runners formed more xly than before this season, and of the Varsity was more tive.
 ptain A1eck Wilson and Moseley, are both expected to play on Sat y, were allowed to rest, largely use of the heat, Church going to end and Bill Savage, who was g. sity substitute hailf back tw5 ons ago, being tried in Captain on's berth at quarterback. No factory second string quarter
 has yet been developed, and ln- to "Bev" Thompson has conpell- eturn of the captain to that po- n, without reserve player of quality. desired as, his understudy, ge's w0rk today was promising. vas ineligible last year.
 hub" Sheldon. returned to tackle y for the first time since his in-
 last Saturday, and Jim Sheldon at guard for the first time this :. Hermann Won Holt, the former Ie, was again at guard, and the hes intend to try him in that po- n Saturday. ~
 n Rodgers, captain of the famous ing '97 eleven, arrived in time to h the tackles.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
News Of Other EIeyens.

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-The Wesleyan eleven is confident that it will be able to defeat Bowdoin at Andrus Field Saturday. It is prob able, however, that the team will not attempt to run up a large score, as Coach Eustis desires to save the men as much as possible for the game with Amherst the following Saturday. Becker, half back. and Harman, full back, are out of the game for the present, because of injuries, but it is hoped that both will be able to play against Amherst. For the Bowdoin game, Captain Higerley will be at center, and Crafts. who has shown up we'll in recent games, will play full back Peck and Slocum will al- ternate at quarterback. Wesleyan fears Amherst but counts on easy vic- tories over Trinity, Williams and Co., lumbia in the remainng games of the schedule.
 State College, Penn, Oct. 15.-The State College football team, which de- feated Pennsylvania on Franklin Field Saturday, has had only light work this week in preparation for the game with Gettysburg, Saturday. The men got a rousing reception from the State College students yesterday, and President Sparks and other members of the Faculty made speeches prais- ing the work of the eleven. The team had a light scrimmage with the freshmen eleven yesterday afternoon, all of the regulars playing, with the exception of Thomas. who played a sensational game against the Quakers. He will be in the game against Gettysburg.
 Port Deposit, Md, Oct. 15.-Tome School will play it's old rival, Law renceville, of the Tome Field grid iron, Saturday. The local team is one of the best that has represented the school in several seasons, and though the eleven will be slightly l lighter than Lawrenceville. a close | battle is expected. Tome School | counts strongly on the playing of | Brunner, the best man in the back | field.
 | (Continued On Thirteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
RED MEN BOWLERS
 IN EXCITING CONTESTS
Olson of Braves Spills Pins For 131 Score Establishing a New [.
 League Record.

Red Men had two exciting matches last night. The Braves was crippled team owing to the absence of heavy bowler Briere who, no doubt, is rest ing on his last weeks laurels. Olson of this team gave his team a fling boost with his first string of 131.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-04-01
Succession Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Judge
of the Eleventh Judicial District Court
of Louisiana in and for the parish OF
Natchitoches issued in the succession
of J. C. Henry, dated March 22nd,
1915, and to me directed. will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at
the late residence of the deceased in
Natchitoches, Louisiana, at IL o'clock
A. NJ.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 10th, 1916.
one lot of household, kitchen and office
furniture, one lot of books, two horses,
one mare, one mule, two head of cattle,
two wagons, Ave head of hogs, one lot
of hay, fence wire and cord wood,
several sets of harness and other
movables, all as per inventory in said
succession.
Terms of sale: Cash for not less than
two thirds of appraised value.
c. 2. HENRY,
Executor.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-04-01
Parish School Rally.

The parish rally which was helC
Saturday at the Normal School
was decided success IN every
way.
Nearly every school in the par
iSh was represented and all the
contestants are to be congratulated
on the manner in which they pre-
formed their part.
During the morning the athletic
events took place and perfect sat
lsfaetion was expressed By all
with manner in which the contests
were held. One unfortunate acct
dent happened, one of the Campti
sprinters was spiked, but as it was
entirely accidental no hard feeling
resulted and the young man is
getting along very nicely.
After dinner, basket ball games
and spelling matches were the
main events and at eight o'clock
Saturday night the contests IN
Grafton. de elamation and singing
were held and the decisions an
Dounced.
The Model school scoring the
largest number of points carried |
of a great many honors with |
several schools close behind.
The success of this rally being
so marked, it is hoped that they
will become regular affairs and
that next year every school will /
enter every contest.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-04-01

The Mutual Aid had very i'm
portant melting at the home OF
Mrs. Leopold Levy when plans
were discussed and arrangements
made to keep up the splendid
work that is now being done.
Several families are being sup
piled with provisions, rent and
clothing, and work is being found
for those desiring it; but it is hard
to carry on all this work as some
of the members are lax about pay
ing their dues and the income is
not sufficient to meet the demands.
Cecil Tanning the next number
on the Lyceum course at the
Normal, has won the distinction of
beng America ) greatest Ameri-
can taught singer. Mr.. Fanning's
baritone voice satisfies the heart,
holds the ear and has a personality
that wins the eye.
The only teacher Mr.. Tanning
has had is H. B. Turpin who is
his accompaniSt and who also |
gives delightful explanatory re-
marks during the recital thad adds
greatly to the success. This num-
Der will be given Thursday, April
9Th, and seats are now on sale.
The musicale given bv the must
cal faculty of the Normal at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Roy
for the Lesche and its guests, was
one of the most enjoyable affairs
that has been given for a long
lime.
The program consisted of piano,
vocal and violin solos, with two
delightful talks by Mr.. Stopher
Ill Of which were thoroughly en-
owed. The house with its guam |
tiles of spring flowers, attrac-
lively gowned ladies and black /
coated men was the scene of gaity {
nd pleasure until late hour.
The ices and cakes served during
he evening added to the success I
f an unusually brilliant evening. |
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-04-01

| Y. F. Teer, Post Office, Campti
) Louisiana.
W. II. Johnson, Post Office. Campti
Louisiana.
Joe E. Prudhomme, Post Office
Campti, Louisiana.
w, H Littlejohn, Post Office
Shreveport, Louisiana,
f. NJ. Fuller, Post Office, Shreve.
port, Louisiana.
The first officers shall be w. II.
Huckabay, President, E. &. Read
himer, Secretary-Treasurer, w. F
Teer, Vice President.
Future Officers and Boards shall be
elected on the first Monday of april
in each year, at the dOmicIe of the
corporation, 1T Il stockholders meet
ing, after II days written notice of
such meeting, delivered personally. O.
by depOsiting same in the Post ONCE.
properly addressed TO each stock
holder.
Other stock holders meetings NAV
be held in accordance with tile law.
Vacancies in the Board OF Directors
shall be filled as provided by law.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-04-01

Be it known that by virtue of a
Fi-Fa issued by the 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court in the above numbered and
entitled case, and acting Hereunder /,
]. w. Payne, Sheriff have seized and
taken into my possession and will offer
for sale at public auction at the Court
House, Natchitoches, La, at the hour
of IL o'clock on
SATURDAY, APRIL -24th, 1915
the following property belonging to the
defendants with all buildings and i'm.
provements thereon namely:
The Justel Lestage Place situated in
the Parish of Natchitoches on Clear
Lake and containing 26S acres more or
less and bounded as follows: North b,
State Lands, East by lands belonging
to Tony Waldroup and " est BY ianas
of Mrs. Aimee Maricelli.
Terms Of sale:-Cash, subject to ap-
praisement.
]. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff, Natchitoches Parish,