davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
GRIDIRON NOTES.

Yale begins real practice this week.
 Jim Hogan of Yale will coach the Exeter squad
 Where is Matt Byrnes. isn't he go- ing to be in the line
 Crosby High plays in Naugatuck a week from Wednesday.
 The weather is suitable for foot ball. that is water football.
 The Indians will feel right to home under the new rules.
 Several good men hanging around that are not out for the All-water- bury team
 Joe walsh. uhO 1t was said would he out for the AII-Waterbury team has entered viIIanova-
 That cheering of the Brooklvns reminded the fans of the following that the Old Cadet team had
 The yfIIanors-I1disn game which vas to have been paved Saturday vas postponed until Wednesday-
 Wouldn't yesterday have been a great day for football The players uoud need fans to keep from burn ing to deafh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
THE POLICE COURT.
Man Fined $l5 and Costs for Carry.
 ing Concealed Weapons.


 Because he had $50 in the bank and fifty more in his pocket, Dante Ar mlnlni, who has only been seven months in this country, believed he had q right to carry loaded revol- yer. He was arrested Saturday even ing on Bank street, by Officer Dunphy and Judge Peasley informed him this morning in the city court to the tune of $15 and costs that he had no right to go about with weapons of any kind.
 A case against James Shannahan for breach of the peace was continued until tomorrow morning. For intoxication Mary Holland was committed to Brookside for thirty days.
 Martin Stevens, Michael O'Brien and John Vandoski were each fined $10 and costs, Jerome Alderman was fined & and costs.
 Michael Breen raised row near the Oakyille depot Saturday after noon. He was given thirty days on each complaint for intoxication, breach of the peace and resisting ar rest.
 Patrick Brick and his wife had an altercation two weeks ago and Mrs Brick went to her fathers home. The couple have six children. whose ages run from fifteen years down to sev- en months. Non-support was the charge against Brick and the case was continued thirty days. Andrew Kowtos of Hill street be- gan beating his wife Saturday night and stopped yesterday only when the police interfered. He was committed to jail for thirty days. Terry and Nicholas Quinn aged and years respectively were com mitted to the county home. The children's mother was sent down the road for thirty days last week and their father seemed to be unable to take care of them. They have been boarding here and there for some time. Quinn said he was willing to pay for their support in some institlt- tion. He will not have to pay for them in the county home, but they are also beyond his reach, unless for some good reason they may be re- leased by order of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
TWO HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS.

On Andrus field, Middletown. Sat urday afternoon, the Hartford and Middletown High school football teams played tie game, neither team scoring. The game was played in a heavy downpour of rain on a soaked field, and accurate play was impossible. Of the two elevens, Mid dletown was the heavier, but Hart ford had better team work. There were no startling developments from the use of the new rules, except that the ball changed hands oftener. Hartford's offensive work was good, especially on a play somewhat re- sembling the old Harvard tandem. Middletown's ends and back field were inexperienced, but with more coaching, powerful eleven should be developed. Captain Naedle did the best work for Hartford. while there was no particular star" on the local team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
NOW THE PADDED HEROES
All Waterbury Shaping Up For Next
 Sunday Saturday Games. "

The All-Waterburys were out for practice yesterday morning at the Rye lots, about sixteen men appear ing. The men were put through a good drill by the coach, and 1t is ex- peted they'll get in good trim for the opening contest with the Nonpareils of New Haven. Yesterday Manager Michael Slavin, who is very busy these days. was busy looking over the field to learn the best manner to lay it out. The season will open with bang as the Nonpareils are said to be good team and may make the locals hustle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
THE FIRST ACCIDENT.

Eugene Stone. son of E. E. Stone of Maple street, is the first victim of a football accident in Waterville this season. While playing with the Wa terville Juniors against the South End Juniors. Sunday afternoon, the lad was doubled at the bottom of a scrimmage in such a manner that when he was extricated he was un- conscious. He was carried to his home in that state and it was a couple of hours before he regained his senses. It was thought last night that he would recover without ex- periencing any serious effects. Young Stone was playing the game. it is said, against the wishes of his parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
PENN TEAM WON.

Bellefonte. Pa, Sept 24.-The Pennsylvania State college football season opened on Beaver field Satur- day afternoon with an interesting game against the Lebanon Valley col lege eleven. Although the y>>tors were greatly outclassed they played a plucky game and held the score down to 26 to 0. The States coaches used thirty men in the contest, and the double and triple passes were brought into play frequently and ef- fectively.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
NOT MUCH DIFFICULTY.

Orono. Me. Sept 24.-The football season here opened Saturday with a game between the University of Maine and the New Hampshire State college elevens. The former won by a score of to 0. Very litte open play was observed by the spectators and there seemed to be little differ ence between the style of game under the new rules and last years play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
LEHIGH WINS OPENING MATCH.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept 24.-So easy was Albright college Saturday for Lehigh in the opening football bame that the locals did not have to resort to those plays made possible by the new rules to gain ground. The score was 21 to o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
Uncle Allen.

The good that men do.- said Uncle Allen Sparks. may be inferred with their bones. as the poet says. but the good they don't do will be found men tianed on their tombstones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

kansaroo's Long Leap. Kangaroos readily leap from 60 to 70 feet. The greatest recorded leap of horse Is 37 feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
pedi1rred Arab horses.

The purest breed of Arab horses are the Kochlani. whose genealogy has been preserved for 1000 years. They are said to be derived from King Solonoa's stables
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
STYLE WAS THE SAME.

Lewiston. Me, Sept 24.-The first game of the football season was played here by Bates and Fort Preble. but neither team was able to score. The style of play was much the same as last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
NO SCORE IN FOOTBALL GAME.

Niagara Falls, \. Y. Sept 2i.-Ni- agara university opened the football season Saturday with Rochester uni versity, neither side scoring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

Work Strengthens Eyes. Watchmakers. despite their difficult work, rarely suffer from eye trouble of any kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24
popul,r Word.

-ForbIddea- Is a familiar word abroad Ia Italy f. is -vieta.o.- in Germany -vereotea- or more politely -g1terszgt- and ia Francs -defendl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-24

me Even1sg DsEocr.s is rns DO p,e's paper. Ths pries fs 1s . copy. 1se . vssk. St . yua-s bg Dni1 e earrtsE '
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13
Reduced Rates to Mitchell.

Account Mitchell Corn Palace
Exposition. to be held at Mitchell
s. d.. September "a TO 80 inclusi-
We the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway will make a rate OF
one fare for the round trip to Nit
chez. from all stations in South
Dakota. Tickets will be on sale
daily September "a 10 20, inclu-
sive. Final return limit October
I, 1906. For furthur information
see nearest ticket agent of the c.
M. & St. p. R'y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

The opening Of the hunting
season. last Sunday. was ushered
in with a trio of serious accidents.
The first and most serious to be
reported occurred Sunday after
noon when Chas. Cacsk. a fifteen
year old boy who resides with his
parents in this city had his leg
shot off. He was hunting with
Anton Bouska on the school Sec
ton north OF town and had crawl
ed thru q wire fence. Bouska in
attempting TO follow pushed his
gun down on the wire In such a
manner that it was discharged.
the full charge striking Cacek in
the right leg below the knee,
smashing both the bones and mus
eles Of the leg entirely. The lit
tie fellow fell to the ground and
and Bouska was apparently too
dazed by the horrible accident to
know what to dc. IL was then
that young Cacek showed him self
to pc possessed Of an amount of
sand and grit that would hardly
be expected from any man. He
requested Bouska TO carry him to
the lake which the frightened
companion did. He took a drink
and then requested Bouska to pu,
his feet in the water. After this
was done he asked Bouska 10 not
stand and let him bleed to death
but to 60 and get a team and take
him to a doctor. He obeyed and
the little fellow almost dead from
loss of blood and pain, his right
leg below the knee dangling only
by a shred of skin, was carried to
DR.. Sedlacek's operating table.
There, while the doctors were ar
ranging for the operation. the
brave little fellow told his story.
The leg was anputated at the
knee joint by Drs. Setback, Der.
ry and Bouza assisting. At this
writing the boy is stronger and in
a fair way 70 recover. While the
shooting was an accident pure
and simple. Bouska half crazed
with griet, stated to his friends
that he could not feel satisfied
around the scene OF the terrible
experience, and has left the
country.
The second accident was the
shooting of George Schanel. the
ten year old son of Mrs. Mary
Schanel. by a boy companion
with twenty-five rifle. The bullet
e entered the muscle of the thigh
missing thebone, and the doctors
have no, yet been able to locat,
il. The boy is doing well unde'
the attendance of DR.. Scdlacek.
The third accident reported
was that of a party living north o
Avon who was wonndeb in tn,
dack by the accidental discharg,
of a shot eun.-Tyndall Tribune.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13
A. ]. Novak buys poultry and
pays a good price for il.

A. ]. Novak buys poultry and
pays a good price for il.
James Cecil is painting the new
residence o! Jos Fuks this week.
Frank Gym left for Geddes to
look after his live stock trade at
that place.
Mrs. Joseph Hruska. daughter
Miss Emma and son. Joseph were
Tyndall visitors Thursday.
The Milwaukee railroad will
run a special train from Yankton
to Platte. Sept. IS, thus giving
the people on this line a chance
to get home from the carnival the
same day. The train will leave
Yankton at 7 p. m.
when two strong men come 70
blows, even II they are well matched
IL Is not a pleasing sight. but IL the
man who gets the worst OF IL will use
Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. he will
look better and feel better In short
order. BE sure you get Dewitt's
Good for everything n salve Is used
for, including piles. Sold ut Tabor
Drug Store.
The local lodge of Z. c. b. ].
will give a picnic in the shady
grove of Jos. Vyborny. 2 miles ne
OF town next Sunday, Sept. 10th,
Music by the Tabor band. For
the amusement of the public the
Tabor and Utica teams have been
secured to play a game; also
other amuscments.
Owing TO dissolvement of part
nership Of Messrs. Bouska & HUI.
bal all those patrons knowing
themselves indebted TO the firm
of Bouska & lIubal will please
call on or before October /. 1906,
and settle their accounts. This is
positively the last notice and &c.
counts remaining unsettled after
that day will be collected by an
attorney. Bolska & Hubal.
The St. Weuceslaus Academy
will open next Monday. Sept. ~
and is better equipped than ever
before TO accommodate boarding
pupils. Competent teachers have
been secured for the ensuing yeai
and those parents contemplating
to send their children to an insti'
tuition where they will receiv:
good education should not hesita
te and enroll the names of their
children on the large list OF pu
pills at once.
In these days OF rush and hurr!
cou0tesy Is often forgotten. In tn
mad pell-meIl rush OF our life it'll,
things are done TO offend that W
rather remained undone. A hastil.
eaten meal and It's resultant head
ache may cause ms social or financia
loss. The wise man or woman Is TN
one who relieves little Ills OF this sor
by q little dose OF Kodol for Dysper
STA. IL dIgesis what you eat and put
your stomach back into shape. Sol,
at the Tabor Drug Store.
The republicans Of this precine
held a primary Tuesday evening
in the Black & Hacicky hall AM
the delegates to the county con
ven,ion as elected were; Geo. A
Ptak. AL. Jezewski, Ed. Pii:e ant
Chef florence. For members o
the County Central COMMITTEE
from this precinct as elected ar
Al. Jezewski and Chef Terrence
As both Of these gentlemen recei'
ed an equal number Of votes, ]
will be left to the Chairman of TIT
County Central Committee to de
eide which OF them is to act a
Chairman an Secretary respective
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

A bath cleanses the sEin and rids
the pores OF refuse. A bath makes for
better fellowship and citizenship.
Not only should the outside OF the
body be clcansed, but occasional Use
OF a laxative or cathartic opens the
bowels and clears the system Of etfete
matter. Best for this are Dewitt's
Little Early Risers. Pleasant little
pills that do not grippe or slcken. Sold
at the Tabor Drug Store.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

In the democratic primary held
Tuesday evening in the Black &
Hacicky hall the following dele
gates 10 the County Convention
to be held September 18th in Tyn
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13
ABOUT TOWN

SA~ssS
". L. Mrvik of L.akeport was
here on business Monday.
Jos. Halla was a Sioux City
visitor Wednesday.
James Cecil was in Lesterville
Monday on business.
J. NJ. Petrik of Tyndall was here
on business last Saturday.
Miss Emma Ross of Yankton is
here visiting with hes mother.
Born. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herman a baby girl
Tuesday.
Mrs, Fordyee of Aberdeen is
visiting with her son, Charles. at
this place.
F.A. Wagner and wife Of Utica
were here over Saturday and
Sunday visiting.
Bring your eggs to AM. ]. No
wax and receive the highest cash
price for them.
Mrs M.Janda who had been sick
for some time is reported TO be
improving.
Miss Alice McLinn returned
fIom Scotland Thursday where
she has been visiting her sister.
You need . water spoutiog on
your roof and your cistern -. J.
Novak. is the man you want 10
see.
Attorney Stilwill of Tyndall
was here on business las, saturday.
Al. Herman made a trip to Utica
Tuesday.
Your house needs painting.
See James Cecil at the Tabor
Hotel or write to him; he will do
your work right.
NJ rs. FIR. Bouska is reported to
be rapidly recovering from her
critical condition. Hope is express
that she will be well pretty soon
If you need mason work OF any
kind apply to Wac. Kubovec a,
Tabor. S. d. He is an exper,
mason and will satisfy you.
Pairs acr,ss the small VI the back
indicate SO. uething wrong with the
kldr,eys. Gew!tts Kidney and olad'
der Pills will quickly bring relief. A
weeks treatment for - cents. Ac,
ai the liver. Sold at the Tabor Drue
Store.
WANTED. Cook, waiter, laun'
dress and dishwasher. 81 pei
weel; and up. Transportation
paid il secured at once. Mrs. A
" Srroh. Hotel Verd. Wagner, s
T..
A return game Of ball was play
ed last Sunday afternoon on tn,
farm of Jos Zitka between tn,
Breezy Hill and Lakeside mines
and resulted in a defeat for Breezy
Hill The score was ? to 20.
las. A. Wagner received hi
new, automobile Tuesday and gave
it a test and found it to be in per
feet working condition. The ma
chine is single seated and is a VOL
dc rful piece of mechanism.
For social, medicinal or house
hold uses |. w. HARPER wits
key is the best and the safest
The most popular high grad
whiskey on the market. Sold b.
Hruska & Trunec.
When you have q cold IL Is well Z
be very careful about using anythini
that will cause constipation. BE pal
ticularly careful about preparation
containing opiates. Use Kennedy
Laxative Honey and Tar, which stop
the cough and moves the bowel:
S ID at the Tabor Drug Store.
John A .Gleieh and wife from
Lakeport returned from their visi
at Lake Andes. Mr.. Gleich stop
ped at our office Tuesday ard re
ported tina, the crops at THAT plac
A. l ..i,1 l.sk
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Came to my place, a red hunt
irg dog last Sunday. Owner can
have him after paying expenses.
Jos, Peska.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

We call the attention Of our
reader: to the monthly statement
Of the Tabor State Bank, which
appears elsewhere in these col
umns, This institution is growing
more popular every day with the
people of this county, which as
sertion The wonderful growth of
business and a comparison OF for
mer monthly statements will veri-
fy. Its officers are honest and
responsible men, and those that
have deposited their moneys at a
fair per cent in this bank may rest
assured that they have acted wise
". The bank also has in its vault
a set Of safety deposit boxes for
the private use Of patrons, With
such facilities there is no need Of
leaving your money lay without
profit in an old stocking. when
you can use it 10 an advantage.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-13

Everybody loves our baby, rosy sweet
and warm.
With klssy places on her neck and
dimples on her arms.
Once she WIS so cross; used 10 cry
with pain
Mother gave her CascaSweets. now
she's well again.
You know what you are giving your
baby when you use CaScasweet. The
ingredients are on every bottle. Con.
tains no opiatcs. For loss OF sleep. A
vegetable corrective for the bowels.
Sold at Tabor Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
I Have Made the Most Marvellous
Discovery for the Positive Cure Of
Deafness and Head Noises.
With This Wonderful Scientific Discovery !
hsve. in q Few Minutes, Made People
Who tad Ben Deaf for Years
Hear the Tick OF Watch.
Send Me No Money Simply Write Me About
Your Case and send You by Return Mail
Absolutely Free . Iuli Description
Of Q Heav n.Sent Discovery
That Cures Deafness.


After years of research along lines nf deep
scientific study, both IN America and Europe.
have found the cause ard cure of deafness and
head noises, and have been enabled by III $
exclusive know ledge and power 70 give To- many
unfortunate and Siitferin.: persons perfect hear
ing again; and SAY To those who have thrown
away their money on cheap apparatus. StlvcS,
air pumps, washes, douchcS, and the list of
innuncrahie trash that offered the public
through flaming advertise ncnts. can and Will
cure 20 STAY cured What have done for othcrS
I can do for you. My method Is one that is
simple il be used in Your own home II
seems 20 make difference with this mar vclouS
method how long YOU have been deaf nor
what caused your deafness this new treatment
Will restore hearing quickly and permanently.
No matter how many remedies have failed you
no matter how many doctors have pronounced
your case hopeless, this Few lnfalllble method of
treatment VII cure Iprove tbs To your entire
satisfaction before YOU pay cent for II. Write
today and Will send you full information abSo-
lutelv free by return mail. Address DIR. Guy
clifford Powell, OF Bank Building, Peoria, III
Remember, send no money simply your name
and address You Will receive immediate
answer and full information 10y return mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
CONSUMPTION
Cured by


Not iust one case but hundreds Of here
all hope had given here the hand Of Death
see msed to have closed upon them. We will
send You hundred. Of letter. from state i'm the
Union, HIed will grateful wOrds Of praise for Lung
Germine.
READ THIS ONE.
Mr.. VIM. Schmidt of 1904 Coleman ST..
St. Louis, Mo-, writes: had Consumption in
its worst form and given up to die One day
| saw your ad. for Lung tiermine, sent for IT.
Doctors and friends laughed me- but | was
determined try this medicine last resort to
save my life because l had family of eight
children o for. To-day am well and strong
II anyone has d doubt about this statement am
able furnish proofs from different hospitals
and doctors and other reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

Try me and see, Edith"
Then l will do so, Nigel. Either Sir
George Brocas or the Squire of Fern
hurst would gladly do what l ask. and
yet l am of a mind. Nigel. to turn to
you"
Il pray you to tell me what it is.
"You know Paul dc Ia Fosse of Shall
ford?"
You mean the small man with the
twisted back"
He is no smaller than yourself, Nigel,
and as to his back there are many folk
that | know who would be glad to have
his face"
"Nay, | am no Judge of that. and |
spoke out of no discourtesy. What of
the MANI"
He has flouted me. Nigel. and l
would have revenge"
What-On that poor twisted crca-
trrc1"
Il tell you that he has flouted mel'
But how"
Il would have thought that a true
cavalier would have flown to my aid.
withouten all these questions. But
will tell YOU. since | needs must Know
then that he was one of those who came
around me and prolcSScd to be my own.
Then, merely because he thought that
there were others who were as dear to
me as himself he left me. and now he
PAYS court to Maudc Twynham, the
little frecklc-faced hussy in his village -
' But how has this hurt YOU. since he
was no man of thine"
l.. 4.
And he has made game of me to his
wcnch. He has told her things about
me He has made me foolish in her eyes
Yes. YES, can read it in her saffron face
and in her watcry eyes when we meet at
the church door on Sundays. She smiles
yes, smiles at me, Nigel, go to him, Do
not sldy him. nor even wound him, but
lay his face open with thy riding whip,
and then come back TO me and tell me
how | can serve YOU.
Nigcl'S face WAS haggard with the strife
within. for desire ran hot in every VEIN.
and vet reason shrank with horror BY
Saint Paul! Edith. he cried Il see no
honor nor advancement OF any sort IN
this thing which YOU have asked me to
do. Is 1t for me to strike one who is no
better than cripple, For my manhood
| could not do such a deed, and | pray
YOU, dear lady, that YOU will set me some
other task
Her eyes flashed at him in contempt.
And YOU are Il man-at-armS, she
cried, laughing in bitter scorn. You
afraid OF a little man who can scarce
walk. Yes, YES. say what YOU will,
shall ever believe that YOU have heard
of his skill at fence and of his great
spirit, and that Your heart has failed
you You are right. Nigel. He is indeed
a periious man. Had YOU done what |
asked he would have slain YOU. and so
YOU have shown Your wisdom"
Nigel flushed and WINGED under the
words, but he SAID no more. for his mind
was fighting hard within him. striving
TO keep that high image of woman which
seemed for a moment to tottcr on the
edge of fall. Together in silence, side
by side, the little man and the stately
woman, the yellow charger and the white
jennet. passed up the sandy winding
track with the gorsc and the brackcn
head high on either side. Soon a path
branchcd off through gateway marked