davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-10-19
A Young Mother at 20.

My mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her. until six months ago, when
she began talking Electric Bitters, which
have completely cured her and restored
the strength and activity she had IL the
prime of lifr," writes Mrs. w. l.. Gilpat
rick. OF Danforth, Me. Greastest restora
tive medicine on the globe. Sets Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidneys right, purrtics
tbs blood. and cures Malaria, Bilious
ness and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
Tonic. Price 50c Guaranteed by Schultz
Il Ketcham drug store
The new Pure Food and Drug Law
will mark it on the label Of Cough
Cure containing Opium, Chloroform, or
any other supplying or poisonous drug.
But it passes DR. Shops Cough Cure
as,made for 20 years, entirely tree, DIR.
Shoop all along has bitterly OPT 0 ,ed
the use Of all opiates or narcotics. DIR.
Shops Cough cure is al eoiutely false
even for the youngest babe and it cure, it
does not simply suppress. Get "a save and
reliable Cough Cure, by simply insisting
on having DR.. Shops. Let the law be
your protection. cheerful'y recommend
and sell it. Schultz a. Ketcham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
THE PUGlLISTS
WHO WILL WIN
 THIS BATTLE.
0'Brien ls The Fayorite Over Tommy Burns Several
 Good Battles.

Los Angeles, Nov 28.-Racing in- terest has been temporarily ecilpsed by the OBrien-Burns mill which comes off tonight A A$25,OO0 house is expected, the scale of prices having been raised higher than for any pre- yiOus fight. Both men are in excellent shape, having trained faithfully. O'Brien is in splendid fettle but drawn little fine. He will enter the ring at 165. Burns will fight at 175.
 Betting has been brisk throughout with O'Brien always a 10 to ' favor it's. Much speculation has been in- dulged In at 10 to 71-2 that Burns will stick the twenty rounds.
 Some of the more prominent sport ing men are dubious about wagering on the theory of frame up, but Man. ager Carey flouts that idea and adds that the battle will be a genuine grudge affair, passing his reason on the action of the principals during the tryout of the fight picture ma- chine last night. O'Brien was cour- teous and endeavored to be agreeable, but Burns was sour, plainly showing his Cnmity.
 That he fight will be for blood is beyond doubt The men have no in terest in the house, fighting simply for a purse of $12,OO0. It is said that Burns will bet heavily on himself The local papers are making O'Brien sort of Sol Lichtenstein of pugilists, parading him as member of the lit erati and a deeply versed student of Shakespeare. besides carrying with him private tutor in ethics and jurispru- dence.
 pick O'Brien to win. The consensus of opinion is that the Phlladelphian will win, but few shrewd ones favor the Detroit man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
TERRY SAID DUBIOUS.

Many stories are told on fighters who have jumped from obscurity and ignorant surroundings to fame and fortune through victories in the ring.
 The mother tongue suffered as the result.
 Terry McGovern. just before he fought Pedlar Palmer for the cham pionship of the world, was approach ed by a friend, who said: Well, Ter ry, I guess you feel a little dubious about the outcome.
 Terry looked up in bewilderment and said: "Oh, yes, there is nothing to It."
 Dubious" had stunned him, but he thought he had guessed right. Shortly after the friend left, a rep resentative of one of the New York newspapers came around to see Ter ry and sought his thoughts on the approaching contest.
 Terry replied: "The result seems dubious to me. Can't see anything to 1t at all"
 The reporter went back and wrote dreadful story. He quoted Terry as saying he didn't have a chance, and the promoters of the battle and Terry's friends were out with a strong denial at once.
 The sporting editor had a hard time explaining how 1t happened. Terry never tried to use the word again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
NEGROES FIGHT A DRAW.

Portland. Me. Nov 2s.-Before two thousand people here last night Jack Johnson. of Boston. and Joe Jeannctte of New York city. negro heavy weights. fought ten rounds to a draw. Upon entering the ring Johnson again announced his desire to meet any . man in the world. Jim Jeffries pre- fcrrei
 Both men were fresh at the end of th. lout and Johnson clearly had the better of the argument. receiving very little real punishment. although Jean nc,te put up q remarkably clever game and dId most of the leading IeInnetfe's blocking was the featurc of the exhibition.
 Jeannette used a reaching left hand tab with effectiveness. while Johnson fought mostly inside and d; times infiicsing severe punishment on his smaller antagonist Johnson fought for the most part on the defen. sfve- and it vas not until the sixth rouu.l that he shows-i marked signs of activity. This Is the fifth time that the men have met in the ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
PHILADELPHIA LIKES THEM
Our Waterbury Boys at villanova
 Given More Praise,

The Philadelphia Ledger enthused over the local boys who played against Pennsylvania last Saturday in the following words:
 Waterbury is strongly represented on the football eleven of the great Villanova college this year. Daniel Buckley by his great work at center, as we'll as at guard has by his won derful work won for himself fight ing chance for the All llAmericanc center of this year. His splendid form at center very early in the. season caused him to be recognized as the find of '06.. Buckley is not only an adamantine wall on the line. but in open playing has displayed a speed and accuracy in carrying the ball and tackling opponents which opened the eyes of Villanova's opponents on the gridirons In the Pennsylvania game villanova played Buckley at left guard because of his excellent kick ing ability. His punts were low, long spirals which the Pennsylvania backs found most difiicult to handle. Joseph Slavin is the other Water bury boy who is doing great playing on villanova. Sal" is perhaps one of the best backs in the business. In the Pennsylvania game, by his numerous sure and hard tackles he won. the admiration even of the Pennsylvania contingent in the stands. Time and again the 5000 people present rose up to cheer the sturdy half-back of Villanova.
 After the game, the last of the season for the White and Blue, the players assembled at the banquet table in the Winson Hotel. Phila- delphia. unanimously elected Slavin the captain for next year. This choice was received with the great est joy and enthusiasm by the stu dent body. and next year he will en- deavor to life his eleven even higher in the football world.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
SOCIETY BUD. AT 60 TO i.
Two Track Records Broken at Ben nings by Cabochon and Banker.

Two Track Records Broken at Ben- nings by Cabochon and Banker.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S--Only two favorites won at the Bennings track. Society Bud, a 60 to 1 shot, captured the first race. Red Knight, at to 8, In the third race, finished third. c. L. NJ. winning. at 30 to 1.
 The last race furnished an exciting finish between Cederstrome and Bank CT. The pair came under the wire side by side, with Cederstrome ahead. Jockey Miller. who rode Banker. claim cd a foul against Cederstrome. ridden by Horner. Cederstrome was disquali- fled. making Ormonde's Right, the even money favorite. third. Ceder- strome was backed from 10 to 1 to 5 to 1.
 Two track records were broken. Ga bochon lowering the six furlong rec ord by two and three-ffth seconds and Banker clipping twonfths of q second on the mile and quarter rec ord. which has stood since 1896. Sum- maries:
 First Race.-Society Bud, first: An na Smith, second; Cinchona, third.
 Second Race.-Cabochon first: Pier rot. second; Blue Book. third.
 Third Race.-G. L. M.. firrt; Onatas. second: Red Knight. third.
 Fourth Race. = Lady Karma, first: Old Colony. second: Mary Hall. third.
 Fifth Race.-Luretta. first: Rather Royal. second: Delphie. third
 Sixth Race. - Banker. first; Solon shlngle. second: Ormonde's Right. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28

{, Mike Schreck, which was to have taken place on December 1. The for mer city had a match scheduled be- tween Harry Lewis and Jimmy Gard ner for next Tuesday night. but this was called off at the request of Lew Is, who was badly broken up by Wards death.
 Ohio. too, is in the anti-prize fight list.
 There will be no sparring con- tests pulled of in Hamilton county outside of Cincinnati" said County Prosecutor Rulison, when notified that the proprietors ofla resort had told Sheriff Jones that they would have 8 sparring contest at their place on Thanksgiving night between their athletic club and another, MT Ruli- son added:
 "Sparring contests mean prize fights to me, and the law prohibits them. I have sent word to the pro- prietors of the resort and to the man. .agers that no such matches will be tolerated. If any of these men pull on sbarring contest, as they call it, or a prize fight, as I call it, will prosecute them to the full extent of the law"
 When Manager McCarey asked Jeffries to referee the O'Brien- Burns light he thought that $1,000 would be sufficient amount, even for such an attraction as the champion. Jeff did not take kindly to the proposi- tion, more because he did not fancy acting as third man than because of the financial feature.
 When Jeffries finally considered the situation he requested $2,OOO. McCarey baked. but was there with a counter move.
 Tell you what I will do, Jeff," said McCarey; well toss a coin. If you win you get $3,0O0; lose, and you referee for nothing"
 No; won't do that" said Jim.
 Let's split the difference and I'll referee"
 That is why Jeffries is going to officiate for $1,500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
P0Ns MAY BECOME A COP.
French Grappler to Meet Lundin
 Monday Night.

Hartford, Nov 2S.-Hjalmar Lun- din and Carl Pons have agreed to wrestle at the Graeco- Roman style at the Auditorium next Monday night At their recent meeting. Lun- din downed the Frenchman twice at catch-as-catch-can style. Pons said he preferred to wrestle Graeco- -R0- man and intlmated that Lundin was afraid to tackle him at this style of wrestling. Lundin said he would wrestle according to any old style It Is expected that John C. Long, who refereed satisfactorily at the first meeting. will be asked to oficlate again.
 Pons likes Hartford so we'll that he may come here to live and bring his family here. He was a policeman in Montreal and it Is said that when he started to take man to the station that the prisoner went along very obediently. A wrestler has many modes of punishment that an orlin- ary fighter knows nothing of and they make first-class cops. Muldoon, who was once the greatest of all wrestler. was formerly pavement pounder.
 Some of the French citizens of this city think that 1t Is about time that Frenchman was put on the force and they think that Carl Pons would fill the hill There has been but little inherent in athletics in the police de- partment since the baseball games were abandoned and some of the of the younger men on the force think that there ought to he some thing at headquarters more exciting than old sledge or cribbage. With Pons on the force wrestling class would he organized and a grappler's grips are good thing for cop to know.
 At the French cafes on the east side. Rock Teroux's and Homer Le- frebre's nothing is discussed now hut the proposed match and the frequent CTS are going to back Pons hand somely. Dr Bonenfant of New Britain has agreed to meet Charles olsen in the preliminary. olsen to throw Bonenfant three times in fOrty-five minutes. They have a side bet Of S25 on the result.
 The Frenchmen have recently brought ots genuine Johnnie crapaud from France and they are anxious to put him up against Olsen if suitable purse Is offered. The new man weighs laO pounds and Is sakl to be husky individual Renee St Germain says he is ss harl as nails. This grappler Is all French bu; his name. which is Pete Connolly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
BOWLING THE CASINO
 BOOMING.
Alleys Alive Last Night with Busy Bowlers- Place Becom-
 ing More Popular.

|
 Plenty of sport at the Casino al- leys and skating rink last evening and the new management feel so en- couraged that they make those alleys the leading ones in the state for all match sgames in the near future. There is no better place to enjoy a good bowling game than right here on the Casino alleys. Last night there was match game between Dan Sutton and P. Niver of Room 21 of the Waterbury Clock company for a little side bet Sutton won out by a score of 295 to 250. It was we'll fought game throughout. Other matches are to follow soon on those same alleys where everybody re- ceives the same kind ofSa welcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
GRIDIRoN NOTES.

Coach Reid holds himself respousl- ble for Harvarti's defeat. "The mon played as they were told." he says "and I take all the blame for the re, suit"
 Betting on the Pennsylvania Cornell game in Philadelphia on Thursday Is to 4, with the Ithacans favorife. The same odds prevail on the Army Navy game, with West Point tine preferred choice.
 Parker is the only Harvard player who has anything besides bruise to show the attack on the Yale bulldog His arm is in a sling. but the strain 1t got in the first part of the game is not serious.
 Cornell expects big things of her 165-pound center. Newman. He play ed havoc with Cable of Swarthmore, who was more than match for Hol- lenback. who formerly snapped the ball back for Pennsylvania.
 The Carlisle coaches are conss Der ing the advisability of a shorter schedule for the Indians next year The Red men had more than they could shoulder well this season. and the coaches attribute their defeat by Vanderbilt to too much work. How ever. it k notable that the Indians went through their games wilhouR one serious accident.
 Here is the first All Western eleven to be selected: Left end. Eruip. sf Wabash: left tackle. Curtis. of Michi- gan: left guard. yits of Minnesota: center. Stiehm. of Wisconsin: right guarl. Van Hook. of Illinois: right tackle. Case. of Minnesota: right end. Marshall. of Minnesota: quarterback. Eckersall. of Chicago: left half. Clark of Indiana: right half. steffen- Of Chi caga: fnlIhack Gsrrels of Michigan. There ne no indications of tho thought of such an aggregation msk- ing any eastern team shudder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
McrARLAND IN slx-DAY RACE
His Partner Will Be Walter Rutt,
 Champion sprinter of Germany.

Floyd Mcfarland. Long Mac the favorite of the six-day-race' fans '' will ride this year in the big grind a, Madison Square Garden. Dec. to 15.
 The news of Netherlands entry In the six-day race will be received with enthusiasm by the lovers of the sport vho turn out each year for the big event at the Garden There is no more popular rider in the world to-day than Mcfarland. and he is if possible. a bigger fzvorife among the New York contingent than anywhere else.
 Water Rutt. the champion of Ger many. wfll ee McFarlant's partner. Rutt stands forth as one of the great ct cycle rfders that ever fo1rneyei te this country to compete for the great prfre-
 He b~ezn racing sn 1see and r.E< at once into prozi1encs- uinniEg the er1nd prlBe ct Hanbsrg. is whicA o1sA G1nmDtsos as nnygf. Hao9 sn1 Afun1 voFo euupse1no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
BURKE WINS ON FOUL.

Worcester. Nov 2S.-In the main bout of the reopening of the Lakeside Fighting club last night. Billy Burke. of Philadelphia. was given the deci. sion on foul in the third of a 1.,- round %. His opponent. Bartley Con nelly. of Portland. was easily the best all-around fighter. and the third round sent Burke to the floor twice with hooks to the jaw. As he was rising, the second time Connolly hit him again. and Referee Pratt gave Burke the decision. Burke was badly cut up.
 Young Clark. of Lawrence, fought Joe Ryan, of South Boston. 90 hard that the latter collapsed in the third round ard threw up the sponge.
 Kid O'Brien. Charlestown. heat Harry Jones Everett. and Kid Rod man was awarded the decision afler going the limit with Normal Leinoine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
BIG PRIZES FOR AEROyAUTs.

London. Nov 2s.-Another prize of tJ0 is offerel to aeronauts. This will bc given by the new Automobile Racing club to the first heavier than sir machine which makes a circuit of the clubs three mile track. now bc- ing built at weybriige. within elgh- teen minutes under given conditions. Tbere Is now fl1.0sD besides numer- ous valuable trophies. awaiting cap ture in England by the worlds niers In addition there Is f12.sco and va rious trophies in France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
SOME FIGHT TALK.

There will he no more rrfze light ine fn the states of Nichlssn and In- diana. apparently. for since fhe death of Niks Ward. vho snccurbed to in- juries received in his fight with Hsr- ry Lewis st Grand Rapids. Nich, . week sro. Governor Warner os N'ch- iean has announced that ke vfll al fow 10 mcre mxfckes to te helt ir the Wolrsrirs state snt hh exsupls has h>es followed bT Ccreroor Hsn- b of Indiana
 T1is te<isto1 oa the part q Gov 01of WoFuR v1l1 uuf c Qusgfw en cns CA bsovsso nnFv1a unEs en1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
SAILOR BuRKE WON.

Providence. Nov 2S.-What the sports expected would be fast and interesting 1-round bout between Sailor Burke of New York and Char lie ORourke of Cambridge at the Valley Falls Athletic club Monday day evening turned out to be fig gle and Burke put it all over the re- nowned Cambridge boxer, sending him down thre times in the fourth round and forcing his econds to throw up the sponge. Though it was said that O'Rourke had been training for five weeks past and would electrify the spectators by show of his old time form, he failed to make good and appeared in the ring with about 20 pounds of superHuous flesh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
s.sIer .. College Athletics.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S = President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university does not favor any radical chsnze in the method Of sdminlstrn- ton of athletic sports now In force in Columbia He does believe. however. ttat some minor changes should be made in ths inserests of clean sport and better scAolarship and that af fhe came time sn efHo<t should be made to securr the wid~st pcssib,e psrsicips- ;ien hy ssui~A< In arhi<tir sports President Butlrr nakes 70 recoU- ues1afisnD ss ts t1s mns ef fsoe1nIl v1s1A nSw b uss1nnB1 e o1om11A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
CLANCY BEATEN AGAIN.

Montreal, Nov 28.-Hugh Clancy of I I'awtucket was knocked out by Young Donohue here Monday night in the eighth round of their fight before the Riverside Athletic club. This is the second time in week that Donohue has beaten Clancy in this city. The championship of Canada, a $4OO side bet and the gate receipts went to the winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
esil..her o.,sr.r-a cutler.

NEW YORK. Nov. cs.-The feature of the play in the s-asfeur 1s2 cham pionship billiard tournament for short steps. which began week SEQ. was the easy victory which Tom Gallagher scored over Albert c. Cutler of Boston h last nighf's game Gallagher won by . score of GO ts 20 and eufpIayed Cutler all the wsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
QUIT IN SECOND ROUND.

Peoria. III. Nov 2S.--Fred Cooley's seconds threw up the sponge in the second. of what was to have been a ten-round bout, with Hugo Kelley here tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28

"Men are known by tho clothsU < company they keep" Let our clothsG {. keep company with you and you'lls'i be in good society. ., Suits made to 1t all the requiFess ! ments of this strenuous age. s~..' ,a
 gas Treat them kindly for Sunday usea !. or bang them about for every dayss and you'll not be disappointed in ono Ab o1 them aInlf
 Ss Y We say $10 to $c4. but we say S1B X louder than any other price. z z
 piiol That pays for GOOD cloth sads Ag GOOD tailoring. Aav
 fnsl Satisfaction every time-suit e
 s,h 0vercoat. y9G
 cad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
nu n-lI.r .s ,a ..t

NEW oRLEASx Sev. z-Dry Dol IsF. st Q sD | spek ths 1rst race af ths
 poaR Qg012 n rsoEng sf y01ey
 um - ouD C e 1sceuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
The E. H. TOVLE co,
M ANSHlP-
 Prof. Hol1eye

Teaches every pupil to write q nna, rapid. business hand. In . courss oe 1s private lessons. and no failure. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 1s7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28

You can easily ahord to own Talking Machine on our easy term plan. Let us explain our system to you. - GUNS.
 If you are thinking of purchasine gun or hunting clothing. call and let us show you our line-everythine is the very best at prices that aro right. Guns $500 to $S0.00. Sold on the Easy Payment plan. We alpo carry large line of revolvers. SWEATERS.
 The very best high grade an wool. Sweaters which are to be found only in the leading sporting goods stureo in the country are sold by us. Holl Collar Sweaters and also V neck Sweaters are carried in stock. Wo also carry Golf Sweaters in gray anl white. Prices $500 to e6.00. Call and examine them. < CUTLERY. s. We have recently increased oupa stock of knives and razors 90 that Wa now carry the largest line in the e1tyLb Extra fine quality knives. 500 7ge s1.00 and 31.50. Razors. s1.oo. s1.5o. ea.oo. es.eoA. $3.00 and $3.50.
 Star Safety Raxors, ei.Eo, o2.9k s4.25. Gillette Safety Rasors. oG. Hunting Knives. 75c, Si.oo and s1.50.
 J The E. H. T0WLE CO.,
 25 West Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-28
Upson, Singleton 8 Co.
Buy a MONOGRAPH
 for CHRISTMAS.

You can easily afford to own . Talking Machine on our easy term plan. Let us explain our system to you. A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-23
SOUTH WHEELER

A few from this vicinity attended the
funeral of II. S. Livermore at BreckeI
Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold of Bethany
spent Sunday at III. w. Husted's.
Hugh Hoffmeyer and family spent
sunday at Ed. Sensabaugh's.
III. Kent is moving to Mason, Ingham
county, where they will make their
home We wish them success.
Mrs. Bert Boswell and Lillian Bott
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Velia is working at Geo Rob.
Bins
Lvln Hustled visited the Breckenridge
,schca Thursday.
Miss Wrigglesworth of Merrill is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Boswell
Mrs Randall, who has been visiting
her brother, Geo. Robbins, has returned
sto her home in Ashley.
The Misses Edith Bliss and Hazel Nc
Cav spent Sunday with Lulu Hustled.
Emma Vine of Alma, spent the lat
ter part of last week with her parents.
Louis Scholtz is hauling beet pulp
from ST. Louis.
School in Dist. No. commenced
again after a weeks vacation, Monday.
Alice McCaw visited her uncle,
Samuel Hackett. in Wheeler last week.