davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
A fine GAME OF FOOT BALL.
Canton H. s. 11-Parker Ii. 5. I

The above score conclusively proves
that speed and wit can beat strength
and weight at the new style football.
On Friday last the Parker high
school football team accompanied by
about twenty rooters came over for
their return game, fully confident
that they would win by a larger
score than they did at Parker. But
in the meantime our boys had been
devising a means Of stopping line
bucks and perfecting their interfer-
ence for end runs, and the fond hopes
of the Parkerites were doomed to be
blighted.
From the start it was apparent
that Parker could not gain, and when
Canton got the ball they carried it
steadily down the field for touch
down, making one in each half. Can
ton used end runs, forward passes,
onside kicks and fake kicks with sue
cess, the offensive work of Coon and
Ringheim being especially good, while
P. Arnold could make necessary short
distances through the line when
called on. On the defense, the three
centermen, Syverud, Anderson and
Olson, held like a stonewall and Par
ker's famous plunging fullback was
wholly unable to gain.
Parke and II. Arnold at tackles
played their usual good game running
interference for their backs and
breaking up interference when Parke
had the ball. At the ends Kennison's
handling of the long forward pass and
kennedy's brilliant tackling were the
features, while Gemmill at quarter
ran the team with excellent Judge
ment.
In justice to Parker it must be said
that they did not play as good a game
as they were capable of, but at that
Canton's best game is better than
Parker's best.
The game was free from rough work
and wrangling, the officials agreeing
on every decision, and the students
of the two schools parted with great
reluctance and the best of feeling.
A good crowd witnessed the game
and the girls did their share Of shout
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
every farmers wagon running into
Sioux Falls.

Quite obviously, too, before Mr.
Kittredge can unite factions here, he
must fall into line with the state ma
chine. AS that is promised to Craw-
ford for senator in Mr.. Kittredge's
place, it may not be possible for him
to make the new alignment.
Therefore, barring serious mistakes
by the insurgents, Mr.. Kittredge is
down and out.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Time Of halves 20 and Is min. Of
ficials, King and WOODBURY.. Time
keepers, Stivers and O'Neil. Gate
receipts 1923.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Baldwin and Hamilton Pianos for
sale by Syverud & Moe, The Old
Reliable Jewellers.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
U. s. Marshal Returns.

Yesterday morning United States Marshal Ben F. Daniels returned from his visit to join his wife and friends in Kansas and Missouri. He left Tucson on August 23d and hence was absent just one month. The Star has heretofore made mention of the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Daniels. This occurred Sunday morn- ing, August 26, at the home of Mar shal Daniels sister at Emporia, Kas |, where Mrs Daniels was visiting. The marshal arrived there the afternoon of the 25th. Mrs. Daniele met him at the door while she seemed in her usual state of health. He observed that from expressions on her face that she was suffering.
 For two years she has been the sub- jec5 of a serious internal ailment. Phy- sicians had determined that a surgi- cal operation was necessary and ar engagements had been made to have Mrs. Daniels enter the Kansas City hospital Monday the 27th, to undergo the operation.
 Saturday evening she suffered two sinking spells but seemed to recover Twice in the night these attacks of rheumatic pains returned accompanied with intense pain. Everything con- ceivable was done to overcome the attacks but to no avail. Sunday morn. ing she passed away.
 This was a terrible calamity to the bereaved husband. For twenty years they have been devoted husband and wife, each the center of comfort and happiness to the other-and this sud- den taking off was a terrible blow to the bereaved husband, with whom our citizens sincerely sympathize. Mrs. Daniels will be missed by many good friends in Tucson who will always remember her as a most genial and noble woman and the center of most congenial domestic circle, of which her husband was all in life to her as she to him. Hence the irretrievable loss sustained by Marshal Daniels Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIled from Our
 Exchanges.

Captain George Webb, chief of the Immigration Department in Arizona and New Mexico is enjoying his yearly thirty day vacation. He is roaming 2 about the southern part of the terri tory and will possibly go on to Los Angeles a little later. Inspector Bi e shop is in charge of the office and force during Captain Webb's absence Exchange.
 Deputy Customs Collector J. K. Smith of Buenos Ayres, Arizona, has been in town a few days this week and left Friday for his station. Ac- companying him was the first school teacher for Buenos Ayres. The young lady was from Yuma, Arizona, it hay ing been necessary to secure some one of tried heat bearing qualities for the little town on the line, almost directly on the line seventy five miles west of Nogales.
 The pay roll of the Cerro Colorado NJ. & M. Go Gro Blanco, now con- tains fifty-six names. The company is sinking three shafts with steam hoists and a compressor plant, besides building an extensive system of dams that will form lake of nearly twenty acres in extent of a capacity of over twenty million gallons. They are de- veloping large tonnage of fair grade ores carrying values in silver, gold and copper.
 The Tucson Star makes the false as sertion that the democratic convention at Bisbee failed to endorse w. J. Bryan. The convention did endorse Mir. Bryan and asked that he be nominated for president in 1908. The oral motion was made by Dr. Hughes of Phoenix, who paid high tribute to the character of the Nebraskan The motion of Dr. Hughes was carried unanimously when put by the chair. Intern ational- l-American,
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
Territorial industrial School.

Since the refining effects of the Ari. zona Territorial Industrial school are becoming known, parents take the benefits by deliberate choice Last week a young girl came over from Bisbee, and is being trained and educated at the expense of her parents
 The place is run on the semi mill ltary plan adopted by some of the leading colleges. All attendants are required to extend the same courtesy to the children as IS expected from them in return.
 Not only is there great improve ment soon manifested in the morals and manners of those who are admit ted, but the physical health undergoes remarkable change for the better, especially among boys who have previously been allowed to run around at all hours of the day and night, smoking cigarettes and eating what they please. In thirty days after ad mission to the institution the growth is noticeable, and the surroundings soon become so cOngenial to them that very few want to get away.-The Benson Press.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
The Phoenix Enterprise state S

The Phoenix Enterprise state S that while Delegate M. A. Smith was in Phoenix Saturday he made public a letter he has just received from Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot, in which he announces that nearly SS, 900 has been allotted to the schools and roads in Arizona from forest re- serve receipts. Ten per cent of all money received from each reserve goes to the public schools and public roads of the county or counties in which the forest reserve Is situated. The following amounts are totals of revenue received from each forest re- serve for fiscal year ending June 30, 1906: Black mesa reserve, SIG, ,25S- 20; Prescott, S2, ,S5913; Grand Can yon (N,) S2.544,44; Grand Cany on, (S), I.OO9. l3; San Francisco noun tains, $42, ,570.32; Santa Rita, S459.- 80; Mt Graham, S1, ,274.26; Chiricahua S4, 29l SS; Pinal mountains, S20l 70; Tonto, SS, 122 A..
The border vidette., 1906-09-29

Eli Hilty, who is prospecting on Bill Williams Fork; wrote his brother, I. D. Hilty, that he had discovered a big vein of experiencing ore in that section. Mir. Hilty is searching for a lost mine in the country near the Harqua Halas, but so far has been unsuccessful in his quest. A number of years ago, he found more than a ton of float, but could not find the vein. This float netted himself and partner several thousand dollars. With knowledge gained by years of experience in Eaining, Mir. Hilty be- lieves he can find the source of the rich float, and will put in several months making a systematic search.- Mohave Miner.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
Vote Against Joint Statehood.

There should he no apathy or over confidence among the voters opposed to
 joint statehood. The majority against the iniquitous measure should be so great as to impress upon Senator Bev- eridge and his co conspirators the futil ity of further attempting to force Arizona into SO distasteful and ruinous a union.
 Mark Smith, in an interview at Phoenix, has emphasized the necessity of bringing out the full vote against joint statehood. He says:
 "To many in Arizona it would seem that if they voted down the measure by even small vote, that no one in congress would ever dare propose the measure again, but I tell you that they do not reckon with the opposition that confronts Arizona's supporters in con- gress.
 If person will stop to think for one minute they can easily discern some of the many reasons which sput on the supporters of this measure, and see why such determined fight is be- ing waged.
 Senator Beveridge has fostered this bill for the past four years, and in the last session of congress he had the whole force of the administration at his back, and I can assure you that it is a force which must be reckoned with.
 With these odds in his favor. Sen ator Beveridge tried to force the meas ure through the senate, but thanks to the sterling worth of Senator Joseph Foraker, we got the right to say whether we wanted joint statehood or not.
 "The margin by which we won out was small indeed, and unless an over whelming majority is cast against the measure at the coming election. that same fight will be renewed in the house of representatives at the next session.
 ''The administration used the party lash and every species of inducements to bring the faithful minority into line iD the past session, and many of those noble men lost support which they would have had for their own measures by standing for the right of Ari- zona.
 ''I say, let us show that we appre- ciate the efforts which they exerted in our behalf, and show them that they were truly fighting for the vast major ity of the people of Arizona. Let every Arizonan who loves the terri tori take off his coat and work to the end of seeing 95 per cent of the terri torial vote cast against the measure"
The border vidette., 1906-09-29
Smith and AlnSWOrth.

The political situation is certainly 8 curious one and particularly SO since the joint statehood convention at Phoenix recently launched the nomi- nation of c. F. Ainsworth for dele gate to congress. The fight henceforth between Hon. Marcus A. Smith and MT. Ainsworth will result in the de- monstration of the true wishes of the people of Arizona on the 9th of No vember next, says the Citizen.
 MT. Smith, democrat iA harmony with the policy of his party, stands firmly upon the basis of single state hood for Arizona. This principle is in accord with the sentiment dominat- ing the territory. Time and time again he has fought the political Shy locks who sought, for purely partisan reasons, to sink the identity of this glorious commonwealth by merger with New Mexico. Often has he been tried in the crucible and never has he been found wanting. To him, more than to any other man, is due the preserva- tion of our autonomy and to him must we look for aid in the future. His personal popularity with the members of both houses of congress; his inces- sant activity; his long experience and pronounced ability; his eloquent and masterly presentation of the subject so dear to him and to our people, have gained for him and for us the respect and aid of those whose votes were necessary to preserve us from the iniquitous legislation that hangs. like the sword of Da mocles from a thread above our heads.
 Our people demand the privilege and fight of government, subject only to the federal laws controlling in all the states. They are weary of supervisory interference at the hands of those having no personal interest in our welfare, our progress or our firesides. They desire no government from Santa Fe, because they know themselves capable of transacting their own affairs to the credit of themselves and the nation. For these reasons and because of their love for Arizona they will return Marcus A. Smith to congress to again defend us from the impending threatening merger.
 On the other hand, Mir. Ainsworth's candidacy stands only for blind, un- reasoning loyalty to the expressed policy of republican president, sim ply because that policy is a party ex pediency, and in spite of it's being di- recely antagonistic to the wishes and sentiments of those citizens among whom he has lived and prospered. In his person he is representative of the joint statehood movement and is will ing to sacrifice his neighbors to the tender mercies of political enaconda in order to insure the appreciation of the federal authorities who seek to en- fold us in a vise-like embrace from which there can be no escape. What ever his private motives may be, they are of little concern to the rest of us. We cannot afford to lose our identity and independence in order to permit Mir. Aims worth to reach the summit of his ambitions when, to obtain it he must walk across our prostrate bodies. As Arizonans, and as Americans, loyal to our flag. our birthright and our country, the voters will esteem it 8 duty and 0 pleasure to retire him to that obscurity from which he has so lately emerged. International American.
The border vidette., 1906-09-29

Mir. G. w. Thornton received re- turns this week on a sample shipment of ore from big copper ledge near Patagonia. The shelter offered to pay freight from Benson, and treat the ore for the silica it contains
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-30

(By BuRaEss CREMEENs }

Why you stranger what makes you look cold,
you without silver god
de ships sails must face de storm
Den why not git in motion and try an blow horn
pains your heart like adder sho de world dat
squeeze "a grin
An climb right ladder Dame Fortune you'll win
stop consider stranger smile
you gon des OBJ loosn yourob day
Den you will fall by aysde ifs hopes will be bro
ken in twain
de world will leave you rush for de ladder of
Fame.
you'll get de parade
be ready wid aoke for de clown he'll set back de
shade.
I'd better be goin wen meet notbertlme
When you will be smin your holm tell you is
feeln fine
For dis world would be better people would whistle stead of
fretn deer lifes away
told day.
way your light up blow
de horns
So I've luded dad right I've abbed de road
got stuck by de thorns.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-30
NO q


septic fluid OF else use cloth or
oaper bcx after which it should
always be burned before It has
tims to dry. It is an interestIng
tct that our legislatures have
'urned their attention to this fact
ly posting up signs aIong our
streets in all public places stating
hat splitting on the a DOR or streets
will lay the off sndsr liable to ine
If $40.
It has been we'll said $50 Spit
So Consump
La closing let ms say never drink
.tter oonsumptive. Don't spit
IN the a ,or yourself. for you al.
ways have SONS kind cf germs in
POUR mouth, and many have the
.uburcular germ and do not know
it. DON'T go to teacher who has
consumption or school where it is,
,t possible to avoid it.
Nsver. never kiss a consumptive.
Don't breathe through your mouth.
Don't allow your shoulders. to
Troop; K sep them 1r5wn we'll back.
Above all d,n't neglect a cough
or7cold; for how many lungs are
prepared by a oold for the growth
Of this fatal germ Don't sleep or
work where there is not plenty of
fresh air. The chief source of
consumpti, n is the house or work
shop; it has been olassed as house
disease
D1n't daily with. patent msdi-
cines, but have your cold or cough
ooked after at cnoe. saving money.
tims aud lives.
Tae following symptoms always
indicate the onset of the disease:
Loss of appetite; loss Of weight;
gradual fatigue or exsrtion; gener-
affecting of flanguor; lack of energy;
qaiokened pulse; fever in the after
noon, and evening; cough which
is most notioeabls in the morning,
a'ways be suspicious of oonsump-
tion in the end; of pneumonia,
m sasles and Hopping cough, fol-
lowed by the above symptoms.
Ifyou have consumption consult
with the best physioian you csn.
Live out of doors and be cheerful.
Eat lots of good nourishing food.
Avoid damp houses or rooms. Do
not fear the open air nor the
draughts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-30
Fortunate Missourians

"When I was druggist, at Lii
vonia, Mo- writes T J Dwyer, now
of Graysville. Mo, "three of my
customers were permanently CURED
of consumption by DIR Kings New
Discovery, and are we'll and strong
to day One was trying to sell his
property and move to Arizona, but
after using New Discovery a short
time he found it unnecessary to do
SO regard DIR. Kings New Dis
covery as the most wonderful medi-
cine in existence" Surest Congh
and Cold cure and Throat and Lung
healer. Guaranteed by g w M
Hooff druggist SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-30
The Old Love Best.

It is a prevalent belief in the
minds of some people that the most
ardent manifestation of love is con-
fined to the young. That is a mis-
take. The most real. abiding faith
in love for each other we are con-
strained to believe, is that found
existing between the husband and
the wife, the father and mother who
have j,urneyed through q long
period of years adown the rugged
pathway of life. Young and oon-
fiding" is not near as signiicant
as old and confident when applied
to the matters of the heart and sen
timent of love. There is much in
the future for the young-there lie
little left for the aged SO valuable
and 30 dear as their love for each
other. 1t is love that has been
tried and tested and each incident
of adversely has but added new
flame and intensity. 1t is a pio-
ture fit for the gods to witness an
aged father and mother going.
hand in hand, down the shady lane
that leads to everlasting life. in the
epjoyment and security of each
others love.-Goraer Davis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-30
Rural Delivery ant
Roads.
ana

The postoffice department has
adopted policy which means
much in its relation to roads. The
department will be guided by the
condition of county roads as to
whether rural delivery service shall
be extended or curtailed. 1t the
roads in the sections now enjoying
the service are not kept up suf6.
oiently good the service will be
out off. The Improvement of old
rouds or the building of new roads
in other districts will be consider.
ably in the ex ension of the deli.
very system.
The departments action is ex.
pec:ed to arouse interest in the
good roads question to desirable
point. The boon of having their
mail delivered to them at their
gates every day will not be cast
aside by the farmers without q
struggle. and as the way for it's
preservation lies in the good roads
movement they may be expected
to meet the emergency.
The promise held out that rural
delivery will follow good roads just
as the constitution follows the flag
should prove a incentive to road
improvements. Country road i'm
improvements do not mean simply
that large sums of money shall be
voted for new work It might
mean that in certain cases but, on
the whole. it means an intelligent
nse of the money now regularly
voted by county courts for road
work. It means the spending of
the dollar available to the best
practical use Much of the trouble
with roads at present can be charg-
ed to indifferent attention by citi
zens as we'll as by county cficials
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-30
HE Left Mother. !"

A Csnadian farmer. noted fer his
observation-disclosures, went to town
one day and transacted his business
with the utmost precision. he
started back on his way home, how
ever. with the firm conviction that
he had forgot scmething-what it
was he could not recall, try how he
would. AS he neared home the
conviction increased. and three
times he stopped his horse and went
carefully through his pocketbook
in a vain endeavor to discover what
he had forgotten. ln due course
he reached home. and was met by
his daughter. who looked at him
in surprise and exclaimed: why,
father where have you left moth
er2"-Ex.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-30
Memories of the Past.
The Day Intended for Appropriate
Commemoration of the Deeds
of Heroes.

Memorial day was founded
that there might be a few hours
in each year set aside for the ap-
propriate commemoration of the
deeds of men who had been kill
ed while serving the country in
the army or navy or who had
died since having so served. For
a number of years it was gener-
ally and suitably observed. Then
in some places it ceased to be OBJ
served at all. In many it was
given up to bicycle and horse
racing and other sports and fes-
tivities.
Diversions of this kind have
been widely and properly pro-
tested against an dissertations of
the day. The protests seem to
have had some effect, for obser
vance of the occasion promises to
be appropriate. Graves will be
decorated, and in many cities,
towns and rural neighborhoods
there will be solemn professions
to cemeteries, and sermons will
be preached and addresses de-
livered recalling the brave deeds
of the nations heroes and the
great principles Cor which they
fought and for which many. died.
Holidays devoted to recreation
and sport are good thing, but
it does not necessarily follow that
all holidays should be given up
to them. Memorial day ought to
be devotedlargely to recalling
what past generations did.
Contemplation of the coura-
geous and self.sacrifcing patriot
ism exhibited by past genera
tions is to little purposes if it do
not imbudc their successors with
a purpose to emulate them. The
men of to-day have confronting
them questions almost as difficult
as any which have yet been dealt
with, and the best way the sons
can show their appreciation of
what the fathers accomplished is
by resolving to go about their
work as citizens with the same
courage and in the same spirit as
their fathers went about theirs
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-30
MARRIED.

Mr.. William Cazy and Miss
Nola Long, of near Meroer's Bot.
tom. were married at Gallipolis
Sunday. May 6. and upon their
return home Monday. May 7th, a
delightful wedding dinner was pre-
pared for them. The day also be-
ing the anniversary Of the brides
father, the day was delightfully."-
spent by all present. The happy
couple left last Monday for Col
umbus. Ohio, where they will make
their future home. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Long, ard is beautiful and most
excellent young woman. The
groom is a good Oaristian man
Those present at the wedding
dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Ohas.
Long and family, Mrs Efie Ar
cher, Mrs. Rose Lanier and family
and Mrs Cora Burris and daughters
Lena and Fay.