davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

writ of f. ia. TO me directed, issued out of
ne Monmouth Pleas Court will beexposed TO
sale at public vendue,on MONDAY, THE 18TH
nay OF MARCH, 1907, between the hours OF u
stoek and O'Clock lat o'clock) in the after
,,f,t,s, of said day at the Court House. Freehold
n the township of Freehold, county Of Mon
mouth, NewJersey.
All the defendants right. title and interest IN
and 10 ali that tract or parcel of land and premi-
ses living and being in the township OF Shrews-
bury. County Of Monmouth, State OF New Jer-
= ] and more particularly described and known,
e ne most westerly part OF Homestead Farm
az Annie q. Parker estate on Spring ave. near
Newman Springs, with house and buildings be-
longing thereto, -, IS
taken in execution at the suit Of William c Ely,
and to be sold by .,.n
Dated Feb. 18TH 1907.
PLTFF Pro. Sc. ATTY t$4So)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

Achildless home is cherries
home. The maternal instinct exists
in every women, and when is ungrat-
fled she is deprived of much of the
happiness of life. 1t often happens
that childlessness is due to some cause
which can be removed. and often is re-
moved by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. The vigor
and vitality which this remedy inn
parts TO the delicate womanly organs.
puts them in y condition of normal
health. the lack of which is often the
sole obstruction to maternity. Every
woman should read DIR. Pierce's Com
mon Sense MedicalAdvisera book CON
tanning zoos pages and ZOO illustrations.
1t is sent entirely free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for
the paper bound volume, or 81 stamps
for cloth covered. Address DR.. r. ".
Pierce, 66S Main Street, Buffalo, N. X.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
curious Eacape from Injury.

BY an accident at the Red Bank
roilroad station Saturday, Harry
Conk, driver for the United States
Express Company. nearly lost his
life. He was standing on baggage
truck handling express matter. the
truck standing between the two
tracks. when train happened along
and struck the truck. Another train
moved along slowly at the time ON the
other track and CoDk jumped on one
Of the cars as it went ny and thus
saved himself The truck WAS reduc-
ed 10 splInters.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

The city council OF Long Branch
Monday night fixed its budget III
&205. 021. 25.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
TNCHANCERY OF NEW JERSE7

Attest:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
TWO Dogs WHO
EARN THEIR LIVING

Bob Woods has two rat dogs that
are as useful as any dogs in the
city. Johnnie and Teddie are their
names. taking their names from John
y. Sullivan and Theodore Roosevelt.
At any hour Of the night these.
two dogs can be found ndustrious1y
hunting rats along Main street or
in the alleys. The little fellows
work together and seem to- know
exactly what to do. One will stand
at one end Of a pile of boards or old
junk and the other viii station him
self at the opposite end. Should Mr.,
Rat attempt to flee, he is generally
nabbed BY one or the other and Aft
er q quick shake OF two, is thrown
aside. lifeless. This procedure they
go through time and again and ~
is 9 conservative estimate to say that
they kill from 10 TO IS rats q day.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
Won BUELOW ON ARMY

Berlin Nov. %. Yesterdays sit
ting Of the Reichstag was notable for
the energetic speech Of Prince Won
iBuelow, the German Imperial chan
cellor in the defense Of the army, the
emperor and himself. In replying
to DIR. SPAIN, leader Of the Central
party. who asserted that conditions
in the army recalled those of the
ancient heather Rome. the chancel-
lor rose full Of fire and declared that
no one Imagined that about the army
was affected by a few instances OF
unworthiness, the roofing out OF
which, the chancellor assured the
house, would be sharply attended
to by the emperor, than. whom nc
one strove more for q high tone oi
morality in both army and nation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
RUNNERS COLLAPSE
IN ROAD RACE

New York, N. r, Nav. 29. "A
Marathon road race held at Yonkers
yesterday, left many casualties in
its wake. G. G. Cunningham of this
city collapsed after running seven
teen miles. He was removed to q
hospital where he was still uncon-
scious at a late hour last night. Il
was said he might die. He is suffer
ing from acute dilation Of the heart.
Five other runners collapsed and had
TO be treated by physicians before
they could go to their homes. six
Others failed to report at the finish,
but it is thought they gave up the
race when exhausted and returned
to their homes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
FREE FOOTBALL
AT LEHIGH

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 29. Free col
legiate football was inaugurated at
they place yesterday when the Lee
high University and team and the
eleven from the Carnegie Technical
schools played at Schenley Park be-
fore crowd estimated at 25,00o per
sons. Never before in this country,
it is said, has there been such a
contest waged, to which no admis-
sion was charged, or Invitations ne
cessary to see the game. Lehigh
made three touchdowns in the first
half and one in the second half, but
owing to the high wind was only
once successful at kicking goal. The
score was 81 to o.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
CORN HUSK[RS PILL
BEFORE ST. LOUIS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF MISSOURI
VALLEY FALLS TO SOUTH
ERN CITY


st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Swept
off by superior strength and varied
and well executed attack, but game
until the final blow Of the referees
whistle, the Nebraska University
football team was defeated here yes
terday by st. Louis University, in
the presence of 10000 spectators, by
a lop-sided score of thirty-five to
nothing. 1t was st. Louis first game
with Nebraska and was moreover to
decide the championship of the Mis-
souri, Valley and st. Louis celebrat-
ed by making four touchdoWns in
the first half and two in the sec
ond. Acker missed to attempts to
kick goals from touchdowns.
Except for one brief period, the
game was st. Louis all of the way.
st. Louis backs tore great holes in
Nebraska's line and took full ad-
vantage of openings made for them
by linemen. Nebraska's defense
proved surprisingly weak.
S Nebraslsa's only opportunity to
prevent a shut out game came in the
first half when it took magnificent
brace and carried the ball from the
center of the field to ST. Louis one
yard line, assisted by forward pass
for 80 yards. With only one yard
and two downs to make it, it seemed
certain that Nebraska would score.
A smash to the right of the line
failed to make it, as did Wells at
tempt at the other side and the ball
went to st. Louis, four inches from
the goal line.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29

The Journay Is Made BY Special
Train on the Southern Railroad II
Old Home Of President Madison
Near Montpelier, Va, Returned
to Washington in Season fol-
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Washing gton,s d. c., Nov. 29.-
President Roosevelt spent the day
at the old home Of President Madi-
son, near Montpelier, Va. This trip
was taken in variation Of the Gus
tom Of the president, which has been
to go to his country home at Pine
Knot, Va, on Thanksgiving Day.
With him We're Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Longworth, Ethel and
Quentin Roosevelt.
The party left the White House
early yesterday and We're driven to
the new Union station, which they
left at 9 o'clock in a special train.
The trip over the Southern railway
was without misshap and was en-
joyed by all. They were driven over
a fine road from Montpelier to the
old Madison homestead and were es-
corted through all parts Of the mans
ion and listened to many stories con-
cerning the historic spot. The pres
ident was particularly interested in
visiting the tomb of President Mad
dson and remained near it for some
time.
s. When the party returned to their
private car luncheon awaited them,
land was served as soon as the home.
ward journey was begun Although
the weather bureau predicted rainy
weather, the day was not nlared by
amy downpour, but 1t was cloudy
during the entire time they were
away.
Upon reaching home the president
was in fine trim and walked to his
carriage with quick strides and .
swinging gait. A crowd awaited the
party at the depot where carriages
were taken and they were driven te
the White House. Thanksgiving
dinner was the occasion for a family
reunion, Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth re
manning at the White House.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29

Up to Tenth Round It Was Either
Mans Fight and in the Early
Rounds Sullivan Did Some Great
Work After the Tenth, How
ever, He Slowed Up and Kaufman
Knocked About at viii.

Arena Colma, Nov. pal Kauf-
man of this city was awarded the
decision over Jack (Twin) Sullivan
at the end of twenty-five rounds.
The decision was clear cut.
The fight UP to the tenth round
was practically an even affair. After
that however, Kaufman forged to
the front and was never in danger
again.
Sullivan did his best work in sthe
carly rounds and for a time it looked
as though he might win. It was a
give and take affair up to the tenth
with Sullivan having the better of
it.
In the sixteenth kaufman cut
loose. He forced from one end of
the ring to the other landing almost
at will with left and rights to the
jaw. He tried to put Sullivan out,
and in time weakened himself and
showed that he lacked that one re-
quisite, the knockout punch.
From this time one, one round was
"a repetition of the other. Sullivan
showed great gameness throughout
the rest of the fight. In almost ev-
cry one Of the following rounds it
seemed certain that he must go to
the mat from the gruelling shower
of right and left swings to the
jaw, but he always came to the
scratch. although apparently in great
distress. He stalled Kaufman to
save himself from punishment. Kauf-
man thereafter devoted his attacks
to Sullican's stomach and during the
last few rounds put in several vicious
punches, any one of which seemed
powerful enough to put out any ord
mary man.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
NINE MEN OvERPOWER RAIL.
ROAD WATcHMEN AND
LOOT DEPOT
Depot Of Tonopah, Goldfeld and Bull
Frog Railroad Entered and Safe
Blown Robbers. Secured a Big
Haul-Two watohmen and Opera
Or Locked in Box Cars by the
Safe Blowers.

Goldfleld, New, Nov. 29. Rob-
bers early yesterday visited the
freight depot of the Tonopah, Cold
field and Bull Frog railroad, over
powered the watchman and blew
open the safe, securing everything of
value it contained, amounting to
several thousand dollars.
The freight depot is an old pas
senger depot of the road, located a
mile and a half from the center of
the town on the bluffs northwest, a
distance of quarter of mile from
the nearest dwelling.
Two watchmen were on duty on
opposite ends of the yard while an
operator was at work at the depot.
The watchmen were captured one at
a time and thrown into box cars and
the operator was overpowered. There
were nine robbers. Three watched
the prisoners while six did the work
at the depot. They dynamited the
safe, and the work was so neatly
done as to indicate that the men
We're professionals.
The robbers soon left but their
prisoners were not able to release
themselves until three hours later
when the first alarm was given.
s. w. Brook, resident agent of the
railroad, arrived upon the scene and
found everything Of any value had
been stolen from the safe and that
the floor was Uttered with scraps of
paper. The robbers evidently thought
they We're tearing up checks but in
reality they tore up a large amount
of money represented in scrip issued
by the John S. Cook bank. The
scrip was made payable to bear
err and lis money currency in Cold
field, but the robbers evidently mis-
took it's character and value.
Agent Brooks says the amount of
money stolen belonging to the rail
road was not large, but he lost all
of his own money and other personal
effects of value amounting to a con-
siderable sum.
It is believed, however, that the
robbers made a big haul from the
railroad, as large amounts Of money
I5s q
have been taken in during the last
few days through the freight Office,
and as all Goldfield banks are either
closed or only paying out a limited
amount of money, the agent was car
5rying quite a sum in the company's
safe, supposedly well guarded. Sew
eral suspicious characters have been
arrested.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
.NOTRE DAME WINS
FROM ST. VINCENT

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 29.Notre
Dame university football team won a
hard fought game from the eleven OF
st. Vincent's College here yesterday
the count being 81 to II. The local
eleven although many pounds light-
or, gave a good account Of itself and
in the middle of the second hald led
by score Of IL to IL.
Each team scored touchdown
and goal In the first half. Notre
DANES count following series OF
hard line plunges.
The visitors were the first to score
in the second half. s4g
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29

Redfield, S. ID, Nov. 25. tSpeoial S
to the American Hon. Charles 81.
Whiting, judge CT the Ninth judicial
circuit, who has been holding court
here for the past two weeks. depart
ed for Mitchell this morning to pre-
side over the Dawson county term
Judge Frank b. Smith will hold
court here Ilesda ay, and the cases
undisposed of will be tried In Jan
nary. Al Inandainus proceeding viii 4
be presented to the courtson Tues
day which is Of interest to county
officers and county commissioners
:throug the state. The superin-
tendent OF schools for Sphinx county,
n. Ransom, has petitioned the
board Of county commissi sioners for
additional office room. repairs to the
room now occupied by him iii the
court house, and add itional clerk
hire The board has refused the re-
quest, and. Prof. Ransom has sued out
d writ OF mandamus to compel the
board to accede to his demands, and
Judge Smith will have the matter be-
fore him tuesday. The case will be
watched with considerable Interest,
as the court must necessarily decide
whether or not the board 81 county
commissioners are the sole judges asI
To the necessity Of repairs and Inn
prov vements III count ty property. Il
Ida Ramon. wife OF superinte tend-i
entE Ransom, has also sued the coun-
lty for her services as deputy super
lntendent of schools at the rate of
$75 per month. The last legislature
passed a law authorizing the employ
lment OF deputy superintendents3 III
certain counties, and provided that.
1.-THE salary should be fixed BY the
county board Of commit missioners. Act
ling under this law the Sphinx cou1l-
lty board appropriated 5000 for a
years salary Of such deputy The
superintendent contends that the
legislature contemp plated that d rea-
sonable salary should be paid, while
the board contend that they may
| tix the salary at any sum deemed
advisable by them. The jury determ-
fned that the reasonable value OF the
services would be $1,000 per month,
ISbut Judge Whiting has reserved his
ruling on the point of law involved.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
GAMES END IN FIGHTS

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov 20 Two foot.
ball games in this Vicinity yesterday
ended IN general fights. On q vacant
lot In Allegheny 1000 spectators
gathered for game between the su-.
perior and Days Athletic clubs. The
rooters for Superior started TO march
through the field. The friends Of the
other eide sought to halt them and a
fight ensued. The struggling mass
jammed into d high board fence and;
broke it down oyer their heads.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
sOUsA SERIOUSLY III

Chicago, I'LL, Nov. 29.John
Phillip sousa, the noted bandmaster
and composer, is seriously Ill at the
Auditorium hotel here from the eff
facts Of ptomaine poisoning con-
tracted in milwaukee, two days ago,
He was unable to conduct the con-
cert given by his band here last ey-
ening, being confined to his room in
the care Of a physician and trained
nurse.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
CARsEY- Y-TAYLOR GO A DRAW

New Orleans, La, Nov. 29.'The
ten round bout Last night between
Frank Carsey of Philadelphia and
Kid Taylor Of Chicago, resulted dn
a draw. Carsey was overweight and
the referee, DIR. Wallace Wood an-
nounced before the fight that if both
men were on their feet at the end
of the tenth round he would declare
it a draw.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
CHILDREN STOLEN
BY Who'll ESALE

Mexico, City. Nov. 29..sThe po-
lice of this city are actively at
work on one Of the biggest kidnapping
cases that they have ever had. For
ty-nine children, twenty-five boys
and twenty-seyen girls, have been
stolen from their homes. What lis
done with them or who might be taxi
ing them away and by what means is
not known The age of the children
varies between two and twelve years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK i.

Fort Worth, Texas. Nov. 2s. -
Crowded with holiday seekers an
electric car on the Polytechnic Col
lege line left the rails on sharp
curve in South Fort Worth yester-
day afternoon and tumbled down 4
twenty-foot embankment. Charles S.
Gibson, q passenger was killed and
ten others were injured, but none
seriously.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
AMERICANS DINE IN LONDON

London, Nov. 29-Whitelaw Reid,
the American ambassador, spoke op-
timistically Of the financial outlook,
and Field Marshal Sir George Stew
art White eulogized President Roose-
ye1t in the warmest terms at the
Thanksgiving dinner of the Ameri-
can Society last night. The fnanc-
ial depression was felt among Amer
leans in England was shown by the
attendance at the banquet, which
was the smallest in several years,
Three hundred guests participated
as compared with four hundred last
year.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
TIES MORNINGSIDE

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 20. In a
spectacular game in which the for
ward pass was most successful fea-
.ture, the elevens Of iMorningside Col
lege and the University of South Da-
kota hattled to a 0 to 0 tie on Boss
field at Morningside yesterday morn
ing.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
] COLORADO TOWN BURNING

Leadville, Colo, Nov. 2s.The
town of Granite, twenty miles from
here. is threatened by fire which
started shortly before / 2 o'clock last
night. -Four buildings are already in
ruins.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
FIRST DEFEAT FOR DEADWOoD

Pierre, Noy. 20. Especial to the
American. The Pierre High school
defeated the Deadwood football eleY-
|en, to 0 here yesterday. This Is
the first defeat for Deadwood this
year.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
FIGHTING GAN[[
NORMAL Is DEFEATED
HURON COLLEGE RUNS UP SIX.
TEEN POINTS 10 ABER.
DEEMS NONE

Normal Boys Fought Hard, But Hur-
on's Weight Enabled Her to Hold
at Critical Moments and to With
stand the Hammering Of. Her op-
ponents Local Team Done
Good
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29

1nch, @the Northern Normal and In
dustrial School eleven met defeat.
from the Huron College team on the
Normal field yesterday,
While the best team won, the
score is hardly an indication Of the
relative strength of the two teams.
as Huron SO far out-weighed the
Normal that weight alone is to ac-
count for one Of Huron s touchdowns
and for the failure Of the local team
to score on their opponents.
The game was the best that has
been seen In this city for a long
time, and the big crowd was kept In
excitement every moment. ss
The day was perfect, there being
Il just enough snap in the air to make
both players and L spectators feel
strong and full Of vim. This was
denoted in the one case by the fast
nature of the playing and inthe other
|by the volume Of encouraging cheers.
The roofing by the girls was particu-
larly noticeable.
Huron Scores in First Half
In the final half Huron scored one
Itouchdo and kicked her one goal.
The first touc chdown came by pound
ling down the lighter Normals and
forcing the ball over, Kerr carrying
the ball and kicking the goal. III
this half the Normal boys had the
ball In Huron's territory, most Of the
time, and within, the first Ave min
lutes the Huron boys realized that
lAberdeen was going to be a sitter
proposition than they had reckoned.
Early in the second half Huron
1by smashes, forward passes and "a
l24-yard run by Rowley for a touch
down again scored, falling at goal,
4 After much hard work and fierce
play by both sides, Huron again
scored. following 2S-yard run BY
Blake, who failed at goal. Up tc
this point in the second half tht
ball was in Aberdeen territory near.
ly all of the time. With determin.
Iation Aberdeen returned to the fray
land for the remainder Of the game
kept the ball within Huron's terri.
tory all Of the time with but one ex-
ception. 1t was now that the local
team showed its splendid work and
lby some excellent forward passes
and a terrific series Of mass plays
land line bucks forced the ball down
to Huron's 3-yard line, where at the
crucial moment the visitors beef saw
ed their goal line from being crossed.
For the visitors Hager, Rowley
and Blake We're the stars and fol
Aberdeen sieh, Webb, and Larson
showed up most prominently.
Huron used two subs, Capt. pyle
going in for Hollingsworth at the be.
lginning Of the second half and Yorl
Iretiring later in the same half in
flavor of Buckley
Smith was forced to leave the
game by reason of injury IN the
second half and Cummings replaced
lhim.
The Line Up
Huron Aberdeen
Blake lie. y. l.-s. Baker
/ ttoWfey re. /. .e. Hart
Kerr r.t. r.t. McKenna
lSalisburg 1T. !. ]. q. Z. !. lit. Shaffer
York. Buckley r.g. r.g. Brady
Pasek l.g. I.g. Smith, Cummings
Hager LIB. ..s.3. s. s.. l.hsb. sieh
Pyle RIB. u !. .s.s. r.fi. .b. Larson
lC. Weir
Hollingsworth q.b. q.b. vroman
Y W. Weir n. =. !. C. Sloc,lm
Nelson f.b. y. = .5.j f.b. Webb
Story Of the Game
Aberdeen kicked OF. Huron eets
ithe ball on her sO-yard line, catcher
down in his tracks on first down,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-11-29
'PONIR COUNT
BOARD D BE- TRIED
IMPORTANT ACTION BEFORE THE
COURT IN SPHINX
COUNTY

Is the Board Of County Commission
ers the Supreme Judge as IA the
Necessity Of Improvements and Re-
pairs il Count Action Brought
~ County Superintendent ofI
Schools
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-03-10
Hur11OrS of Ferry
Boat Brigade

II RE you a member OF il? 1t is a
~ long and diversified line that wends
its way nightly to the ferry by the de-
vious routes of the uncertain streetcar.
IL you are one of those unfortunates
who mostly have TO leg IL 10 the ter
minus four evenings out OF six you
may be able TO appreciate the feelings
OF the losers---that is the boat losers.
They, like everything else, are divided
into classes. Their methods vary, but
their emotions remain the same. In
reality there are four classes. The
man who. stranded in a balky street.
car. takes out his watch. philosophically
noting the hour, which tells him that
he has lost his boat by three minutes.
a fraction more or less. can unfold the
last edition of the evening paper and
settle back comfortably in his seat 10
await the advent OF the $40. is q
worthy member of class one. His in
difference IS superb. his equanimity
stable: but not so with the nervous
straphanger IN the back OF the car,
who has looked at his watch a dozen
times IN the last two minutes. When
the car finally does move anxiety oozes
from every pore OF his worried face.