davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

dentally, the "Keeler" in him crops
out here.
And then there are few who know
that Miller Higgins is naturally a
right-handed batter. This IL Z fact,
but 1t was only through following the
ways and movements Of Keeler that
Miller happened to change his style
to left-handed. and when he realized
that In facing left-handed pitcher II
was best to bat right handed he i'm.
mediately took up the old natural way
again. and he il now really more
valuable man in this way than his
IDEAL
He says: Il had seen pitchers OF
small height and apparently weak bod
les come into the big league and make
9 failure after having simply set the
world on fire in the minors / studied
the things out. and came to the con.
clusion that the only reason they did
not make good was the fact that they
could not stand the hard grueIing
work that big league man il always
up against from the time he goes
south IN the spring until the last game
is played in the fall Now, to prevent
any weakness. concluded that
would have to be in perfect shape the
year round. and ] commenced then
and there to get into shape and to
stay there, and believe I have been
In almost perfect condition ever
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

-
lon Dneeo Montemoran ct his hacien'
a. near Saninas, II the state Of Nueva
Leon' nepuphca de Mexico.
eriend - a.r,.s.a -.
During unhappy days for his coun'
go. - s.. nau suneiru eAie' re nad
49, 80 49,, go = ioAas y was =
$3.50 $500 .na. Aino anu tns oanisned
~.s--". = $500 eo'n. aues ana tne
n = 800, !. 'vnus Al'el : lons peri
-. ....s,l ~ wy. = DANISH Lnent
ns-.,s. sl.r. s1susn ing innuence q
.~sss llcn ana powerful
-. .....-s ~ sne napps young man
LvIu - retufn 20 MS nome.
nronnered a evs,s srd - . 800 ).
his father,s house Mt rroSs~., 80 -
int en- nncr vhor, rrrt,,ra S 49, 49, 800
ered favors 80 IVY !"
$500
"a the coming Of his sons friend ana
e e stood q me great front gate Of the
S-ss~r.1- = 80 = nim Arno was
.s-sa Win Inc .1rm reception e.
!. $500 = ene . nne looAlns o'd man.
:. sD.senol m4uer ne was dlsappoint-
- -. - soon iea'ned tnat MS friend
49, ~way from nome. ne had been
s1one1 - r. anair q law - far
-".s = 0n'nuanua'
Inc daughters OF the senator came
nurryins % Welcome the young man,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

(HC &O41CSG tAlAA
to draw up their own rules. That they
are to be the recognized rules OF the
future has been shown BY the fact
that they have been taken up by the
school boys everywhere. and even
many Y. M. c.. A. teams which have
played the old rules are adopting the
college code.
AT the last meeting of the intercol-
legiate basket bali rules committee
several important changes We're made
in the rulSs which are bound to help
the college game. The ccmmittee de-
cided to incorporate in the rules pro
vision legalixing the "dribbling OF
the ball This was a feature intro
duced year ago by the Pennsylvania
team, which won the championship.
The officials were obliged to allow this
form Of play because the rules did not
forbid it. The style was taken up by
all the other colleges and became SO
popular that there was little 0pposi-
ton to it being legalized In the rules.
Another important change was that
Of dividing the playing time into three
periods instead Of the customary two,
Some Of the basket ball reformers are
now trying to secure rule which will
make 1t necessary to play In cage in
stead Of In an open room, in order to
make the game faster ~ doing away
with the necessity of stopping the
game every time the ball goes out Of
bounds.
Since the announcement that the
All-American bowling trio. which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

three years ago
made such phe-
nomenal record
while on its tour
throughout the
country, visiting
So cities and
playing 81 series
Of games, vim
ming all Of them.
wss about to
make anothe r
tour of the
IJNffo(l 9tatoa "A
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Hds Just returned from AI4uiIu ant
Paris. where she created sensation
Her great beauty was recognized and
she enjoyed the admiration of mobility
and royalty without a rival, II IL
said that she refused dozens Of counts
dukes ard lorGs. and even one prince
Of royal blood. Gen. Herara was her
grandfather. He was the finest look.
ing man In Santa Ana's army An
imitator Of Murat, he always wore
a uniform g.iaerine with gold lace,
and plume that swept back over
the tall Of his horse. His coat but.
tons were gold. and the hilt Of his
sword was decorated With diamonds.
1t was this dashing warrior with his
carbineers who turned back yonr Ii.
diana regiment at Buena Vista He
was slain In battle. His daughter. !
woman Of great beauty. married Col,
Mellnote, Of MaximiIian's army,
Cherry. an only daughter, inherited
his fortune. There IL no other ike
her. She has yet to see the first
man who did not instantly fail ia
love with her. You will see her to-
day"
When Cherry Mellnote swept into
the great hall Of the hacienda gift
tering with Jewels, compelling adora-
ton In all eyes and scattering sun
shine and Joy In all hearts. the lover
Of LeoEa found himself rooted to one
position and gasping for breath. He
felt that they had hardly half de.
scribed the beauty and charms OF the
young woman who was passing before
him.
savry infatuated.
Scarcely week had passed before
Arno found himself devoting ali his
time to Cherry, to the utter neglect OF
Leona- Blinded by his infatuation, he
failed to see the look OF burning
hatred and thirst for revenge II
ILeona's sparkling eyes.
The devoted Mexican girl had loved
and trusted him. Now she thirsted
for his blood. One bright morning
there was new look in the dark eyes
u the girl whose sorrow all had no.
ticed. Her pretty face sparkled with
animation, and she danced and sang
as one who has always lived amidst
scenes Of pleasure.
Senior Arno." she said, Il have
planned to make this 4 memorable
lay, one that We can never forget
! have sent some poems TO Ava sfl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

f III F4' = OH140U 0tAtDS3s 80
we'll as Canada, Mexico and Cuba,
there has been wonderful revival IN
the sport Ill over t1e country. and
from the number Of applications for
dates already received there il every
reason to believe that the trio will
hare it, troubles trying to fulfill all
engagements
It has not vt been definitely de-
cided from what point the bowling
tourists" will start ON their approach
ing tour, but arrangements are now
under way by which It Is hoped to
have them report ii New York city
about October l, and after 4 weeks
series with the star rollers Of Greater
New York, proceed south. playing
games with the Atlantic coast cities
until Jacksonville, Fla, IL reached
Cuba will then be invaded, and after
3 short stay there, the trio will return
to this country again by way Of New.
Orleans After visiting = number Of
leading bowling cities OF the south
west they win proceed through Mex
leo, as far a. Mexico City. After 9
short stay With President Diax's SUBJ
jects, the combination will return to
MI engagements with the bowlers Of
the Pacific coast, northwest and mid
die west, and then BY easy stages pro-
Deed to Canada, where q number Of
games have alrsad. been booked
The trip will be conducted under
the personal supervision or Samuel
Karpf, secretary Of the American
Bowling Congress Of the Emitted
States. The trio viii b made up Of
the very best bowlers from the east
and west Among those who are anx-
i0us to show others how the game Ii
rolled, In the leading bowling cities
are Jimmy Smith, the Brooklyn won
der; John J. VOORHEES,. Of New York:
w. Noak, Of Newark, N. j.; Harry
Coan, Brooklyn, N. r.; Charles J.
Mountain. Chicago, ILL.,; Dave Wood
bury, Milwaukee, Wis; and c. Dress
bach. or Columbus. o., who. with Jack
Reed a. a partner, captured the two
man team championship ct the ma
tional tournament held 1t Louisville
last March.
In every city visited, the principal
games played will consist Of ave
three-man team contests. total pins to
count. The team making the best
showing against the trio in these
games will receive three diamond
studded medals. There will also be
other valuable prizes offered for good
records made against the trio.
In addition to the prize contests
there win also be added to the pro
gramme individual and two-man team
exhibition games In each city. II y
expected that the trip will extend for
I period o. four months.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Glen Liebhart, the Memphis twirler
WHO won three different sets Of dou-
b1e-headers and fell down fl TIE
fourth ct sfter winning the fIrst
gans. b much sought for By major
Ieague managers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

PoIIceB tan-Who was that fellow
you arrc>std last night7
Detective Oh. he's . security farm
q.
Policeman-A security farmers
De&ective--Yes: HE speciality \
raising notes. Chicago Daily News
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest
Skeptic in Frankfort.

Because it's the evidence of a
Frankfort citizen.
Testimony easily investigated,
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
]. P. Taylor, of 304 Madison
street, carpenter by trade, now
retired, says: For nigh on Uo
thirty years 1 was subject to pain
and weakness in my back. rhe
trouble l know came from the
kidneys, especially from the left
zone, this being the most affected.
Sometimes / could scarcely arise
after kneeling or stopping, and
often when walking sharp pains
would take me in the left side so
as to nearly cause me TO fall. a
weakness of the kidney secretions
was very annoying, especially al
night, and it disturbed my rest.
For years, at oft-recurring inter
vals, l took various medicine:
which all practically failed to give
the promised and expected benefit.
1t is the recollection Of these very
facts which makes me so appre'
ciate the remedy which also
affords me a genuine and lasting
benefit. l refer to Doan's Kid
ney Pills which were procured by
me at J. w. Gayle's drug store
They went right to the cause OF
the trouble and removed it. ]
will always recommend Doan''
Kidney Pills to my friends as {
remedy that can be depended
upon. "
For sale by all dealers. Prize
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agent
for the United States.
! Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
FRANKFORT KENTUCKY, SATURDAY, AUGUST H. 1906

back to Frankfort. Grandpa
promising TO send Us over to
Johns whenever we wanted TO 90.
i half believe that if we had de-
termined to take up our board
and lodging indefinitely, in that
home, not a word would have
been said.
'Tis only the little love and the
smaller friendship that can ever
be broken. When one has learned
to wait patiently and trust un-
falteringly, one has learned life.
The faltering steps of the sweet
old lady told the story of care and
toll. She held up wrinkled hands
which we're beautiful to me. |
had complimented an old-fash-
ioned bedspread which was on the
four-pOster, and the exclamation
was original:
Mercy me child, that spread
pretty? Why hits as OF as John.
Let me see-he wus about two
years % when Ma and me made
hit. Let you help with them
dishes? Yes, cum on. Never
seen Il person so bent on helpin. ="
And we were soon in the old-fash-
ioned log room with its fireplace
'and-irons" and swinging crane.
She had been making soap, which
was now cooling off. The rafters
held strings Of red peppers and
herbs drying. There was a spin
ming wheel in the corner, and an
old cradle which touched my
heart TO a tender pity. One
rocker was broken, but the once
little bed of the child who had
died young, was as sweet
memento of mothers memory.
We washed the dishes, taking
great pains to polish with bright
ness the pieces of ware brought
out in our honor. Soon every
thing was in order and we walked
out 10 see the bees and talk with
grandpa in his garden.
y. 5. COX.
(To he continued }
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN.

Father Williams Indian Tea. Ma
lures Remedy, is becoming the
most popular Female Remedy in
use.
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases, peculiar to
their sex, will find in Father Will
Iiam'S Indian Tea u wonderful
Tonic and Regulator. 1t quiets the
Nerves, puts on flesh, gives
strength and elasticity u the step,
brightens the eyes, clears the COM
pleXion and makes you well and
strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20
cents. For sale by Frankfort Drug
Co.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
AT PEACE WITH THE
WORLD.

There is nothing SO pleasant as
that bright, cheerful, at-peace-
with -the-world feeling when you
sit down to your breakfast. There
is nothing so conducive to good
work and good results. The
healthy man with a healthy mind
and body is a better fellow, bet
ter workman, better citizen
than the man or woman who Is
handicapped by some disability,
however slight. \ slight disorder
of the stomach will derange your
body. your thoughts and your dis
position. Get away from the
morbidness and the blues. Keep
your stomach in tune and both
your brain and body will respond.
Little indiscretions of overeating
can he easily corrected and you
will he surprised to see how much
better man YOU are. Try little
Kodol for dyspepsia after your
meals. Sold by J. W. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11

crushed to death against the front
of the Rupert building. He
ducked, let go the black horse and
jumped behind the pillar of the
front barely in time to save him
self.
Mr.. James Coins, engineer at
the mills, was badly burned in
attempting to put out the fire at
the start.
Col. a. d. Martin, Mr.. o. G..
Kenney, Councilman W. S. Ros-
sen and other citizens rendered
great assistance to the fire boys,
and, by hard work and good sug-
gestlons, materially aided in the
fight.
We regret that this calamity
should have fallen on this enter
prising corporation, which had
only been at work about a year,
but were overcrowded with orders
and were doing a splendid busl-
ness. The Elliott Bros, are the
largest owners, are clever and
honorable business men.
This disaster will retard num-
Der of buildings, which are under
construction, as they had con-
tracts to furnish supplies of vari-
Gus kinds.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
OFF FOR HIGH BRIDGE.

The F. IL c. and Q. IL G. Rail
WAYS will run al excursion train
TO High Bridge tomorrow. Train
will leave this city at 9:30 II. m.
Returning will arrive at $50 p.
N. A chance to have u nice day
at High Bridge.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
HE WAS IN TROUBLE.

II was in trouble, but found Il
way out of it, and I'm II happy
man again, since DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cured me of chronic
constipation" says f. W. Good
lot, 107 ST. Louis ST., Dallas,
Tex. Guaranteed satisfactory.
Price % cents at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
THANKS.

Mr.. Joe Tracey, of Pea Ridge,
has placed us under obligations
for sack of nice cooking apples.
He will please accept our thanks
for his courtesy.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
EARLY SATURDAY MORN
ING FIRE.


At 2:20 a. m., on Saturday, an
alarm from box II, called the de-
partment to the planning mills of
he.Capital Lumber Co., on Lo.
gan street, which were found to
be in q fierce blaze.
Owing to the distance from the
nearest fire-plug the fire-boys had
to send back for more hose, and
we're delayed i'll getting a full COM
plement of streams on the fire.
However, after they did get to
work they did finely and saved
the big sawmills and the greater
part of the lumber stacked in the
yards.
1t is thought tho fire started in
the shaving chute, for at that
place watchman Owens saw the
first of the blaze. a big amount
of infammable mater was ignited
by the chute, which acted as
hue, and in a minute or so there
was tremendous blaze and light,
which Illuminated the whole sur
rounding country. Watchman
Owens and Engineer James Coins
did everything they could with the
hose belonging to the mills, but
they could not subdue the flames.
The planning mills and the big dry
kilns were totally destroyed, to-
gether with a large lot of finished
lumber in the mills and on the
yards. The loss amounted to
about $15, 200, with $l2, 1000 in
surance.
When the alarm was turned in
the team of horses which were
attached to the ladder wagon
became unmanageahle aud dashed
against the door of the fire house,
smashing hole in it and break
ing the hinges short Oft. They
then dashed out of the street with
Fireman McEwing clinging to the
near horse, the Others to the other
animal, and attempting to con-
troll him, in which he was par
italy successful, but the horse,
known as the Chapman horse,
forced the wagon west on Main
street (instead of east) and, in
spite of all that the other men
could do, barely escaping the
electric light pole i'll front of our
office, dragged the ladder wagon
upon the pavement in front of
the Rupert Grocery Co. s store
catching their delivery wagon on
the way, dashed in between the
big telephone pole and the corner
of the store and stuck fast. Afte
hard work, and the assistance of
several outsiders, the wagon was
released and went over to the fire,
hut, of course, were greatly de-
layed.
After the team had reached the
fire, they again became frightened
and dashed away and ran out
Murray street to Fourth Avenue,
up Fourth to the right of the
Hermitage distillery, and, when
attempting to cross bridge over
the ditch leading to the river, the
bridge gave way and the wagon
fell over, the tongue sticking into
the bank and the horses were
thrown down. They were cap
tured and returned to the depart
ment house, one of them having
received several bad cuts about
the left hind foot and ankle.
In the rush from the door of
the department Fireman McEwing
came within an ace of being
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Messrs. Shelton & Morris sold
for Mr.. Eugene Carlton his house
and lot, on Logan street, to Mr..
J. P. Quire, for b, 900 cash.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11

10 Pieces Wooden Dress
Goods, worth 25c and
SOC per yard, Sale
Price 12t and 25c per
yard
Ladies' 25c White Lace
Hose l9c per pair
Ladies' White Hose 39c
per pair
Ladies Tan Lace Hose, 25c
quality, l9c per pair
One lot Misses Blue and
Red Dotted Hose, drop
stitched, worth 15c,
&c per pair
$1,000 White Serge Suit
1920
$22.50 Tailored Panama
Suit S11.25
$50 90 Black Panvma Suit
$l5. 100
$12. 80 White Linen Suit
$6.25
$500 White Linen Coat
$3.50
$3.50 White Linen Skirt
$2.75
$1.OO White Serge Skirt
$50
$500 Tailored Skirts, all
colors, 80. 10
SO. 80 White Shirt Waists
$2.75
25c Tan and Gray Lisle
Gloves l9c per pair
unng29kD 0
C., kAGIN
| E BRO.
Al ST. Clair St., at Bridge.
=
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-08-11

Go to Mattern's and get
PA Photos for 25c.-6 posi-
tiOns. Made Oh the best
permanent paper. 49-2t
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-12-01
Death of Mrs. E. ]. Slaughter.

Died, Sunday, November 25.
1896, at, 5:25 p m, Mrs. E J.
Slaughter, after few days. illness
from pneumonia
The deceased was born in Madi.
son county, Alabama. Jan. 20,
1926, and came to Texas in 1049,
settling near Jefferson, and has
lived in the city since the death OF
her husband. and for number Of
years made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Whitfield.
Mr.. Slaughter was a noble,
christian lady and loved by every
one She was 81 years ofage, and
while frail of body she was as
strong and bright in mind as a
much younger person. and it was a
great shock u her children and
frit .,ls when death came on Sun
day eve. There are four children
left to mourn the loss of a devoted
and loving mother. Mrs J. B
Whitfield and Mrs. Eva Slaughter
of this city. Mrs. Brande of Dallas,
and w. ". Slaughter of Mt, Pleas.
ant. The absent children did moi
reach her until early Monday
morning
The funeral took place from res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Whitfield at 4 p. m. Norway, ser
vices held by Rev. J Wooison
Many friends were present. with
interment at Oakwook ce,, metery
Deepest sympathy is rendered the
bereayed children.
w. w. Slaughter and wife re
turned to Mt. Pleasant Monday
night, and Mrs. Brande to Dalla;
Tuesday.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-12-01
Appropriation Not Recommended.

UNITED STATES SENATE |
Washington, d g., Nov. "a, 1905. !
Col. B. F. Sherrell, Mayor OF Jefferson,
JefirSon, Teras.
Dear Sir: You perhaps noticed in the
Dallas News ten days or two weeks ago
a statement to the effect that General
Mackenzie. Chief of Engineers, U. S.
Army, had in his annual report, recon-
mended an appropriation for Cypress
bayou. As soon as this publication
came to my notice inquired personally
of General Mackenzie and he informed
me that it was a mistake, he having
made no such recommendation, This
communicated to Representative
Sheppard, both by wire and letter.
Since then made special call at the
War Department with refersnce to this
subject. 1t is stated there that inss-
much as two unfavorable reports had
been made with reference to the bayou.
the department could not recommend
an appropriation, and after going
through the reports again the state
ment was reiterated that no appropria-
ton for the bayou had been asked. 1t
occurred to me, and pressed the mat
ter upon the department. that as Cap
tain Wooten did not have the data be-
fore him showing the commerce at JEFF
ferson and tributary to it when he made
his adverse report, that possibly diff
ferent conclusion would be reached by
him if the matter were resubmitted by
the department. 1t was answered that
the law prohibited such course and pre-
vided, in effect, that after the reports
had been made and submitted to Con-
gress it would not be lawful to make
supplementary reports. 1t looks,
therefore, Ike nothing can be done now
except ~ to endeavor to have an ap-
preparation made by Congress notwith-
standing the adverse report, or ~ to
ask for another survey and report. l
want you and the people of Jefferson to
know that this matter is constantly on
my mind and have regretted nothing
more deeply since have been in the
Senate than the failure so far to do
anything for the improvement Of this
stream. When Sheppard reaches
Washington l will talk to him as the
immediate Representative, Of these two
alternatives, and endeavor to reach a
conclusion as to what is best to be
done. Very truly yours.
G. A. CuLBERsoE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-12-01
GLEN DOTS.

The saw mill is still shut down
on account Of the mandiill not
coming as ordered.
Sunday was a glorious day for
this time of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers were Wis,
iting at Kellyville Sunday.
SIR. and Mrs. C. c. Jones drove
over to Harlton Sunday. The
weather and scenery WAS quite a
change for Mrs. Jones, as she has
just arrived from the snow and ice
covered plains of Kansas
The team boss has been very
busy this week moving the correll
and boarding cars on to the front.
The saw mill crew has been hav-
ing a gay time thi. week fishing.
Mr.. Wade seems to he the cham
pion rs fnr ,lpberS, but Mr.. Bym
has caught the largest SO lar.
DR. Carroll is kept quite busy
this day between the sick and ex-
planning how he killed the duck.
A colored man returned the
handbag that Mrs. Jones had lost,
the 0ext day.
Mr. and Mrs. l. 4. Howell are
the proud parents of baby girl
that arrived at their home Tues
day. Mrs. Howell and baby are
doing we'll, but Captain Howell is
using cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones we're at
Driskell's saw mill Wednesday.
DR. Carroll was chaperone for a
fishing party Wednesday. We
will hear some nice fish stories
how the big ones Topped off the
hook just as they were ready to
land them.
Mr. Dodd is busy these days fix
ing his chicken pens and garden to
be ready for an early garden.
School is progressing nicely. The
children like the teacher and are
learning very fast
You KNOW WHO