davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08

The street commissioner recommend.
ed that a sewer be constructed on Pine
street, also sewer on North street
Moved by Fead, supported by Welch
Pine street and North street.-Carried.
Following is the report of the audit.
ing committee:-
We, the undersigned auditors ap-
pointed by the City Council, find, after
a careful examination of the books of
the city clerk and city treasurer for the
year ending March 2jth, 1915, that they
ara c0rrpcf
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08
SCHOOLS
WILL GRADUATE

TWENTY-FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE THIS JUNE OF
= 1910. --EIGHTEEN GIRLS AND SIX BOYS.--TFE
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL.
PROGRAM OF DOINGS FOR THE COMMENCE
MENT PERIOD.
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-K Keystone loader, side de-
livery rake, mower, wagon and sew.
eral other implements. Inquire of
Geo. Mcintyre, Yale. 10
The Yale expositor., 1916-06-08

WANTED-A quantity of loose hay
and oats. Inquire at the Yale l0c
barn. 1912
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

Christ Jesus, the great physician, the
standard Of perfect healing before hu
mainly, and that many do not yet be
lieve in his gospel results from a lack
of understanding of the true nature
and philosophy of the so-called mira
cles which he performed. His ethical
teachings are very generally accepted
even by agnosties; although the spirit
ual records of the healing work as a
part of his divine mission, meet with
dissent from many of the cultured
people of today
The gospels record many instances
of the healing of physical disease by
Christ Jesus and his disciples; he re
stored withered hand, he healed an
impotent man and man born blind
he healed paralysis, dropsy, hemorrh
age, leprosy, epilepsy and violent
insanity, and he raised the dead.
Furthermore he specifically command
ed his dieiples that they should con
tinue his healing work.
Peter, John, Philip, Paul and otheI
followers healed paralysis, deformity
insanity, lameness and also raised tn,
dead, in connection with their mis-
sionary work in fact healing was prac
ticed quite generally among the early
| Christians.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
NEW PRODUCE HOUSE.

eagle Bros. have purchased the
Monticello Produce Co and in
tend to make this a produce
center. They are going to try
and build up the business so as
to be able to make car load ship.
ments of all kinds of Produce and
Poultry. They are gong to buy
everything in the produce line,
as we'll as to handle all kinds OF
old junk. We have needed some
thing like this for long time
and hope to see them be able to
put Monticello ON the map as a
produce center.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

An elderly gentleman, by the
name of Strangeways, of Little
Rock, was here last week, inquir-
ing into the price Of Drew coun-
ty lands. Our big crops are at
tracing the attention of many
prospective investors.
The Christmas homecoming
is an event of great moment to
many old people. At this time
the boys and girls come back to
the old homestead for a few
days and stay, and there is
much happiness in their coming.
NOT1CE-All members of the
Royal Arch Chapter are urgent
y requested to attend the regu-
lar Convention Saturday even
ing, Dec. 10th, 1916. Election of
officers and other important bust
ness.-T. +. Hammock, Sec.
Mr.. Eric Hardy left the latter
part of last week for Toledo,
Ohio, where he goes upon an in
vitation from the Overland Mo
tor Co.. to look through their
plant. They furnished all the,Ov-
erland dealers free trip to and
from the city.
Two automobiles crashed into
each other, last Saturday II light,
near the Freight Depot, of the
Iron Mountain Railroad. Both
machines were wrecked, but the
drivers escaped uninjured. One
of the machines was driven by
negro Chauffeur aud belonged to
Mr.. John kittrell, of Hamburg,
and the other was owned aud
driven by a young man named
Carter, of this city Just who
was to blame, we have not learn
ed.
Judge H. w. Wells buggy
horse became frightened at an
automobile, last Saturday even.
ing, an ran away, overturning
the buggy and throwing Mrs. A.
I. Wells and children to the
ground. Fortunately none of the
occupants of the buggy were ser
iously injured. Mrs Wells suf-
fered some painful bruises, but
the children were not hurt. 1t
was a narrow escape from serious
injury.
What might have proved a
disastrous fire was averted last
Thursday night by the City
night Waterman, who discovered
a fire on the platform in the
rear of Hale Robinson Il Cos
Grocery Store building, turning
in the alarm. The fire was soon
extinguished with only slight
loss. The fire originated from
unslacked lime getting wet, dur
ing a heavy rain. The lime was
under shed on the back plat
form, but in some way got water
enough on it to start it to burn
inc
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
An Appropriate Christmas Gift.

Young folks, have you ever
wanted a certain present as a
Christmas gift, and when Christ
mas came you didn't get it and
went and bought it yourself?
Well, that is just the way to do
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Closing out Sale.

We are closing out orr entire
stock of furniture, regardless OF
price. Our stock must go before
the oath of Dec. If you are in
the market for furniture it will
pay YOU to see us.
Skies Furniture Company.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Art Goods Sale.

l have an immens stock of Art
Goods that l am closing out at a
bargain. Come early before the
stock is picked over.-Mrs. E. E.
Higgason.
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14

, In this case, but first take the
matter up with your parents. If
you present the matter in the
right light, they can hardly turn
you down, for this is the best
proposition you ever put up to
them; it is a thing that will win
your independence and enable
you to earn a good salary. 1t is
scholarship in the Tyler
Commercial College of Tyler,
Texas, Americas largest
school of Bookkeeping, Bust
ness Training, Shorthand,
Steno- typewriting, Cotton
CHASING, Telegraphy, Business
Administration and Finance
the school that not only prepares
its students in very efficient
manner for the best positions in
the largest business offices, but
secures these positions for them.
The cost Of a life scholarship
in a course of Bookkeeping is
500, Shorthand $50, or the two
800, Telegraphy 500, Cotton
CHASING $50, Business Admins
tration and Finance $40. Board
and room is from S1I 30 to So
per month, payable monthly.
The average time for completing
our Shorthand or Stereotype
writing course is three and one
half months, our Telegraphy or
Bookkeeping four months, Bust
ness Administration and Finance
five months, our Bookkeeping
and Shorthand combined, We
months. Figure up your cost of
board and tuition and you will
be surprised to find out how lit
tie t will cost you to obtain a
cash producing education that
you can use for a life time. 1t
will be a Christmas present that
You will always appreciate, be
cause you will never cease using
1t, it is something of every day
need, it makes Of you useful
citizen.
If you oryour parents, as the
case may be, havn't the cash to
pay the entire course, we have a
note plan, we also have a loan
fund IN connection with our en-
downment Association that may
be participated in. The old say
ing is quite true wherever there
is will, there is way. If you
can't get the money to pay
board, do what thousands of
others are doing; take a CORE
spondenee course until you can
enter college for personal work.
Hundreds finish the entire
course at home and accept good
office positions, you can likewise
get our credit or note plan on the
home study course.
See about this Christmas gift.
Take itup and discussed it ser
iously. Convince your parents
you are determined to make
something out of yourself. Write
for our catalogue, it is free and
will convince you and your par
ents of the Importance of our
suggestion.
Name ....................
The Monticellonian., 1916-12-14
Local a7dPersOnal:
.ssss = :ss 3

Jast received shipment o.
nice fresh candies.-A. b. Hank
ms.
Sheriff, Mr.. John w. Whit,
made business trip to Little
Rock the latter part of last week
Our line Of Tri-Cycles ant
Boys wagons has just been open
ed up. Come in and get prices
Cole Hardware Co.
Rev. Henry Atkinson and
wife, of Baltimore, are here on q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. O z. DIN
Most Of the cotton in this part
of the country has been sold.
Only about II or 20 bales day
now arrive in our city.
Xmas Sale. Do not fail to
come and see our goods.-Drew
!" ii'l"ei ~
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Crook, of Lee
land, Miss, visited relatives in
this city and county this week.
Mrs. E. + Hendrick, after a
visit to relatives in this city, has
returned to her home in Texar-
kama.
We have everything necessary
to make your Fruit Cake.-A.
B. Hankins.
Rau Francb Thomson Of
New Albany, Ind, visited his
sister, Mrs. Pat. Henry, here
this week.
NJ. ronor toua who 20 on
ENSIGN in the United States
NJ, ri..i+aa ra1a+;vas in tbie
o''9 49, N,'s's'9 - :
Manicure Sets. Toilet Cases,
White Mirrors. Combs and
Brushes at the right price,
Finch Drug Co.
Mr. Willie uaistv of Midway
assis+ino IN tha post office as
one If the Clerks dnrino the
holiday rush Of business.
IT, b,sinass n,as,a.ts of o,r
eitv have imnroved 50 much that
+bern i now NOT vacant store.
house IN tba ei+v
pl,,,aa ua+s Laced Rr;mmad
Hats Fpr Trimmed Hats and all
tho newest IDEAS shown in hats
at-Drew County Millinery Go.
Mr. Robert Names, who received an
appointment to West Point several
weeks ago left this week for Marion
Ala, "ilete ,e goes - en'el q p'ep"aa
DENY
About tho heaviest rain of the
.oo-a, 30. +bo+ of las+ Thursday
n;.h4 Il NO. also accomnan
id nv . bigb wind hut no dam.
aao occurred
Several of our enterprising
citizens are having their shade
trees topped and trimmed up
which will add to their beauty
when Spring comes again.
Buy your Xmas candies, nuts
fruits, etc, early of A. B Hank
ms. advt
Mr. and Mrs Lee TAYLOR anG
little son of FL Paso Texas
snon+ lao+ Tuaoday in orr city
guests OF Mr.. ana MIS-. HARRIS
Num-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Majors, OF
Sedalia. Mo. arrived in our city
~ Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
SPEAKER IS SOLD
TOC[FvFLANDFOR
FIFTY THOUSAND
Indian Manager Pays Rec
ord Price for the Red Sox
Star Center Fielder-Was
q Holdout.

Cleveland, o., April s.-Tris Speak
er. star centerfielder of the champion
Boston Red Sox, was purchased by the
cleveland Indians today. The price
said to have been paid for Speaker, ac-
cording to James Dunn, chief stock
holder in the local club, was $4,000,
the highest price ever paid for a ball
player.
Although exact terms of the deal
have not been made public. it is under
stood that Dunn has the privilege Of
trading in two players within ten days
as part payment for Speaker. These
two. it was reported, would be chosen
from the following Indians: Sam
Jones, pitcher; Jack Gragey, .lefttield-
er; Joe Evans. thirdbaseman, or Larry
Chappelle. sun fielder.
Speaker is a holdout. He was play
ing with Boston under a war time con-
tract that called for $4,000. When
President Lannin decided to chop his
bal pay to about half Speaker yelled
IDunn heard him, and with the aid OF
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
lean league. grabbed the star.
1t lis reported that the salary to be
paid Speaker will be over $4,000 He
here Monday. Il don't believe the sale
of Speaker indicates that President
Lannin of Boston plans breaking up his
ball club as did Connie Mack" SAID
Ban johnson in a message to the Unit
ed Press from Cincinnati.
Will Help the Indians.
Iris will be a wonderful help to
the Cleveland club. His presence will
ktend &c make the other players go at
flop speed
Speaker is one of the grandest play
Iers in the game" said Dunn. Were
leu.;g to have a real ball club before
Ithe season is over. We can use a
couple of other players and l think
'aHe'll be able to buy Them"
Betting Speaker has strengthened
Dhr club 40 per cent" said Lee Foil,
Indian manager.
Speaker was tied for sixth place in
Batting in the American league last
year with Fourier of Chicago, with
3.322. He was really third because Ty
Cobb and Eddie Collins were the only
Regulars who beat him out
! Cobb and Collins We're the only two
players who scored more runs than
Speaker, who tailed los. He stole 90
bases and drew 81 bases
Speaker has been one of the big fell
ows in winning worlds series pennants
FOR the Red SoX He is the PLAYER
who perfected the famous hook and
Slide.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
BIG DEAL QUICKLY
CLOSED FOR SALE

Boston, Mass, April S.--One of the
greatest octfields Of modern baseball
WAS broken up this afternoon " hen the
Boston Fed Sox sold Iris Speaker to
HE Cleveland Indians.
The famous combination of Lewis,
Speaker and Hooper has, for years,
been rated by many as the greatest
all-around outfleld combination in
baseball.
OF the trio, Speaker was the hub.
But Speaker was hodout beca use,
% is reported, the Red Sox manage
nent wanted to cut his salary in half.
He had been getting $4,000 a year,
Ind the club felt that with the passing
II the Federal league even Iris was
Tot worth that much money.
Then came the f1attering offer of a
nrge lump of cash and players from
p. S. Barnard of the Cleveland club.
although, according to President Lam
pin. the club and Speaker had just
bout come to terms, the deal was ar
hanged and within "a hours Speaker
PASSED from Boston to the Indians.
larence Walker. recently purchased
OIh st. Louis, will probably hold
Town Speakers old BERTH Walker is a
hard hitter, fast, and has one of the
best throwing arms in either league.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair today.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER HERE
Highest temperature, IS; lowest tenn
perature. 40; mean temperature. 81.
CONDITIONS-The eastern atmos-
pheric depression is now central in the
north Atlantic states, covering most of
the country east of the Mississippi
river Shallow depre <sIons are appar-
ent over western Canada and in the
extreme southwest respectively, but
elsewhere in the west the pressure Is
high. The highest readings are in
western Kansas. Precipitation has oc-
CURED over wedge-shaped area
reaching from South Dakota eastward
to Massachusetts, and southeastward
to Virginia, as well as on the Wash
ington coast. Mild temperatures pre-
vail in the Rocky mountain and Pa
cific states, reaching so degrees or
higher in parts of Arizona and Cali
fornia, but from the plains states east
ward the temperature is but little
above freezing. Fair weather is indi-
Gated for today in Boise and its vi
entity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
ATHLETICS FOR
BOYS IN SCHOOL
Novel Event Is Arranged
by Physical Director Of
the Y. M. G. A.

An athletic event in which all mem
bers of the Boise schools from IL
years old and up can participate and
some who are even younger, providing
they can make the required weight,
has been arranged with the faculty by
DR.. Marshall, physical director of the
Y. M. G. A. The event is to be a
novel one in many features. It is soon
to begin at the various schools and
will finally close with a field meet in
which the leaders in the sports to be
carried on at the schools will have a
final contest. A handsome silver cup
is to be presented to the school max ing
the greatest number of points but must
be won three consecutive times to be-
come the property of the school.
The athletic events for the schools
are divided into two divisions, A and
b. Division A is for boys between the
ages of IL and IA years. The events
are: Pull Up or Ginning at the bar,
standing broad jump and 50-yard run.
Division B is for all boys over the
age of IA years and the events will be:
Pull up, standing broad jump and 100
yard run.
The scoring will be done by taking
the number Of boys in each school,
counting the aggregate times for the
pull up, the number of feet made in
the boad jump, the time made In the
SO and 100 yard runs and dividing
them by the number of boys in the
school physically able to compete and
thus the average of the school will be
secured.
Final Track Meet.
At the final track meet only boys
that have a passing grade. Endorsed by
the principle of the school can enter.
Not more than three boys from any
one school can enter any one event,
except the relay races, in which six
may enter and four rum Handsome
ribbon prizes will be given to the first
three in each event. In the relay races,
the first team only will receive ribbons.
All entries for the field meet will close
Friday. March II. and the event will
be pullel off later in the month, the
definite date and places having not yet
been decided.
The events for the meet are as fol-
lows.
Boys from so to so pounds-50- yard
dash. throwing baseball, 400-yard re-
lay race.
Boys 81 to IS pounds-75-yar dash,
running broad jump, 440-yard relay
race.
Boys 96 to 10 pounds-1o0-ya yard
dash, running high jump, 5o6-yard re-
lay race.
Boys III to rs pounds-1o0-y yard
dash, throwing baseball, SS0-yard re-
lay.
The opening events will be a 100
yard dash, 12-pound shot put and one
mile relay race.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
PICKED TEAM TO PLAY
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL

The All Stars, a picked team Of the
best ball players in Boise, and the
Regulars Of the Boise high school, will
play two games of baseball at the
Walnut street park Wednesday and
Saturday Of this week, to which a small
admission will be charged.
The All Stars lineup will include
such well known players as Wyman. Al
Wells, Adams, Chrisman, H. Chapman,
Horrie, Case and Nadeau.
The Regulars of the high school will
include Eddy, Swanson and Wells,
pitchers; Snapp and Williams. CATCH
ers; Meacham, firstbase; Swanson,
secondbase; NJ. Chapman, shortstop;
Wells. thirdbase; Kerwin. leftfield;
Williams, Dunning and Rose, right
field. Jordan, centerfield.
The high school team expected a
game with the oregon Aggies, who
played the College Of Idaho Friday and
Saturday. but they had to go direct to
Spokane. so arrangements could not
be completed for it. Games will be
played, however, with Nampa, Weiser,
Idaho, oregon and the Idaho Technical
Institute team of Pocatello
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
ALCOHOL AND CIDER
THE CAUSE OF DRINKS

Alcohol and cider proved too strong
drink for Mason Rhodes, Oscar Can
kins and r. A. White and the trio are
now behind the bars in the city Jail
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. The men were arrested last
evening by Detectives Hunt and Ross
near seventeenth and River streets.
They were all more or less intoxicated
and somewhat hilarious. This is the
second case brought to the notice of
the officers where alcohol has been
mixed with cider and drank and while
1t may prove satisfactory substitute
to the lovers of strong drink, full in
vestigation of where they obtained the
alcohol and how is to be made Mon
day when they have their hearing be-
fore Judge Hays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

statement:
This record shows that we are the
champions of this section of the state,
and we believe that we can claim and
hold the championship of the entire
state Of Idaho. However, we wish to
be perfectly fair in the matter, and il
any school in the state wishes to con-
test our claim we shall be glad to meet
the team of that school In one or more
games in order to further substantiate
our claim to state championship"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Eight Errors in Game,

Los Angeles, April s.-Los Angeles
came back today and trimmed Vernon
in reNenseful manner for the defeat
the Tigers administered yesterday. The
game took on a Shak espearean aspect
from the beginning. The Comedy of
Errors had nothing on the game, eight
boots being recorded. The score:
r H e
Vernon .......o 0oo1o02o-3 10 5
Los Angeles 80 ] 00000x-4 s 8
George Johnson and Mite, Spencer,
Whaling; Ryan, Standridge and Bass
Ter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Baseball at PAyette.

Payette. April S.-The opening base
bail game of the season was played on
the local diamond Friday afternoon
when the Ontario high lost to the
home aggregation Z to 5. Being the
first game of the baseball year, the
contest WAS slow and many errors
were made. Batteries for Payette, F.
Goodwin and Forbes; Ontario, Cronin
and Hickey.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Pacific Coast League.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Ping eodie Helps Seals.

San Francisco, April s.--The Seals
grabbed fast game from Portland to-
day, winning out by a score Of to l.
Ping Bodie Of the Seals assisted ma
terially with his well-known club,
hammering out three bingles.
Score r H e
Portland 1910 0 900 0-1 6 1
San Francisco l 0o00013x-5 II O
Higeinbotham and Fisher; Couch and
Sepulveda.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Oaks Rally and Win.

Salt Lake. April S.-Oakland romped
away from the Salt Lake Bees today
by score of to 8. The game stood
TO ! for the Bees until the seventh
frame. when the Oaks took rally and,
with three hits, coupled with two err
rors, put across five tallies. The Bees
were unable to find Boyd. Score:
r H E
Oakland .....1o0o0o5 o. IA 1
Salt Lake -. .110 000100-3 II 4
Boyd and Elliott, Munsell, Reisigl
and Hannah
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
JOHN PAUL JONES
QUITS THE TRACK

st. Louis, April s.-John Paul Jones,
of Cornell, former mile champion and
one of the greatest athletes that ever
spiked the cinders, dropped off in st.
Louis today and announced he was
through with the track game for
good.
Too much Business" was the rea-
son assigned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
st. Paul Club is Sued.

st Paul, Mimi, April S.-Declaring
that the st. Paul baseball club failed
to I'LL three-year contract with him
as manager, Billy Friel today sued the
club for $500. alleged unpaid salary
for 1915. F'riei did not manage the
team in 1915 but he claims his contract
called the services
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Weather Prevents Pitching Duel.

EWashingt0n, April "a serious
ash was avoided here today. A storm
hs responsible. Grover Cleveland
|lexander and Walter Johnson were
liable to pull their pitching duel with
e Phillies and Senators behind them.
hey will meet Monday for the first
he in their lives if winter doesn't
kerfere.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Hawaiian Swimmer Loses Title.

Pittsburg, April S.-Duke kahana-
moku, the Hawaiian swimmer, lost his
title as the 100-yard champion here
tonight, to Perry McGillivray, of the
Illinois Athletic club, Chicago. Nc
Gillivray won by three inches. His
time was Sc LIS seconds. The match
was the feature event on the card of
the National A. A. u. meet at the
Pittsburg natatorium
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Fast Swimmers to Meet

st. Louis, April S.-fhe country's
hstest swimmers will be seen in the
tational A. A. u championship
vents in the Missouri Athletic asso-
)ntion's new pool here April 81 and
Among the champion fish already
Zerti is the Hawaiian demon, Luke
Herbert Vollmer, New
forls's young star and a school of Chi
Sgo cstatnrs also will flap their fins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
The Cubs Are Idle.

Memphis, Tenn. April S.--The Cubs
were idle today. A snow storm caus-
ed the cancelling of this afternoons
game with the Turtles. The cub plays
in | oui. vile tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT,

The members of the Eastern Star
are requested to meet at the Masonic
hall at half past one today to attend
the funeral of Brother Randall
Adv. 40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Snowfall Prevents Game.

st. Louis, April s.-A light snowfall
prevented the playing of the fifth game
here today Of the series between the
Browns and Cardinals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

Garden, grass and field seeds. w. S.
& G. Co. 9th and Grove. Phone 323. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09
Jack Dillon in Training.

"a. Paul, Mimi, April SACK Dill
I indianapolis who is to fight Billy
Ike, st. Paul. in Minneapolis. next
ny evening, training in st. Paul.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-09

Fertilizers for lawns, garden, fields.
w. S. & G. Co. Phone 1923. eth and
Grove. tt