davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26
Keep Your HEAD UNCOVERED.

The Constans wearans Of = HAT rropos
gates DandruM Germs.
There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake.
and are blessed with q heavy shook Of
hair: vet II the scalps Of these same mon
once became infested with dandrufe
germs, the parasites would multiply Al
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result News
bros Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide Is q pleasant hair
dressing as well as e dandrun cure and
contains not an atom Of Injurious SUBJ
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10c. IN stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes--50 cents and loo.
hLenhart's Drug Co.. special agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26

For Fire Insurance, see r. q. Rem.
ington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-26

be entitled to senator and representative
The twentieth district shall Of the county Of Benson
and be entitled to- senator and two representatives
The Wentyrst district shall consist of the county Of Ramsey
and be entitled to senator and three representatives
The district shall Of the county
and be entitled to and two representatives.
The tWeny district shall Of the county of
and be entitled to senator and four representatives
The fourth district shall county
and be entitled to senator and two Representatives
The wentyft district shall of the Dicey
and shall be entitled and
The district shall consist Of the counties
and dder and be entitled
The district shall consist county Of Bur-
leigh and be entitled to- and representatives
The twenty eighth district shall Of all that part
county Of Boteau lying Of the Mouse shall
entitled to one senator and two representatives.
The twenynnth Legislative district shall Of the
Minot and townships 151 152 1853 1914 1856 1856 157 and
north Of 81 82 SO and 81 and also townships
and I56 north Of IS the county OF Ward and shall
be entitled to senator and three representatives.
The eh district shall consist the county Morton and
be entitled to senator and three representatives
The tryhrst district shall consist Of the county
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Back and Side Combs
Exclusive Holiday Merchandise

To be frank with You it would be impossible for
us to enumerate the immense collection of the fancy
articles that show this Cut glass, china in
Haviland and the other good brands, manicure sets,
toilet sets, fancy brusles smoker sets, shaving sets,
stationery, trinkst bo photo and post card albums,
and countless showing Of other items that make useful
aud handsome presents. Bought at q off and sold on
the basis See the line and you will be amazed
at the quantity and lowsp prices asked.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Shoes

There are great many people that think nd
pair Of felt or leather slippers make good Christina
gifts. You will always find them here. Some ne4
styles in Queen Quality for Christmas "The ~
& Dunn styles also found in great quantities
Thew. L. Douglas lines satisfaction gvers for ID
mer Many broken lines are sale at reduced prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
NECESSITY OF WIDE STREETS.

main
OF
city that
of
of
the undertaking
of
is a mmon there
varyf romS t. in and
tramc s o al to district
served in stems it
may
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
YALE HAS BETTER TEAM
Capt. Pryor of Brown Elev-
en- Predicts Ellis will Beat
Princeton and Harvard.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 11.-Captain
Pryor of the Brown university football
eleven said this evening the Yale
eleven stood easily ahead of the Har-
ward and Princeton teams.
Brown has never played Princeton"
said he, so that my prediction for the
Yale-Princeton game is only my opin-
ion. When 1 forecast Yale the victor
of the contest with Harvard my opin-
ion is based on the fact that Brown
has met both elevens and it seems to
me Yale should defeat Harvard as
badly as Yale beat Brown yesterday.
Harvard had only single attack
which gained on Brown. Yale has any
number and all Of them were more
powerful than the Harvard attack.
Harvard will excel Yale in only a single
particular, the kicking Of Burr. He
will outpunt Coy unless Coy plays bet
ter ball than he did yesterday.
L was not impressed with the Yale
formations for the defense, but Brown
could do nothing with them, although
we came near it several times. The
Yale rush lines play too far apart and
Yale's idea in playing to center rush,
three behind the rush line, is poor.
But no eleven in the world could have
stood up against Yale's attack yes
terday."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
Penn. STRONG" --YOST
Michigan's Confidence Re
duced by Decisive Vic
tory of Quakers.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 11.-Coach
Yosh returned this afternoon from
Philadelphia where he saw the Quak-
ers beat Pennsylvania State yesterday.
He brought with him a respectful idea
of the strength of Michigan's next OPP
ponents.
Said Yost: THE Penn team is strong,
and we have a big job on our hands.
Just now it looks as if it will be large
ly a matter of luck, and the team that
gets the break on that should win"
The 2S to score of Penn over Penn.
State took away lot of Michigan con-
fidence and the Quakers are now IA
vorites In the betting. Today several
bets were made with Penn on the long
of 5 to odds
up to the present time" said Keene
Fitzpatrick tonight, the Michigan
team is in the best possible condition
Unless unexpected accidents put US on
the bum this week. we will have nc
excuses to offer If Penn beats us. Ply
sically we will be ready
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
NO MORE FIGHTS HERE
Gov. Hanly Orders All Sher
ifs and Police in State
to Prevent Bouts.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 11.-Governor
Hanly has sent letter to all county
sheriffs and police superintendent in
Indiana. ordering them to prevent prize
fights in the future and declaring he
will furnish any assistance necessary
if it be needed. Special attention Is
called to the law and the governor
intimates he will hold the officers re-
sponsible if it is not enforced. He
says, in part:
TT makes no difference whether the
bodily harm inflicted or intended to be
inflicted is slight or serious. 1t is not
necessary that it be either brutal OF
fatal 1t matters not whether the con-
testants are friends or enemies, OIL
whether the contest is for points. or tc
a finish, or whether it is for limited
number of rounds or until a decision
is rendered.
more persons in a public place, BY
agreement, with an intention on the
part of the combatants to inf1ict any
degree of punishment. or achieve a vic
tory, it at once sinks to the level Of
a fight, and if the contest is by agree
ment in either a public or private place
with intent on the part of the com
batants to inflict physical punishment
in any degree, or to achieve victory
for a reward, it at once sinks to th'
lower level of prize fight, and is IL
violation of the sections Of the statutes
first above referred to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
SUMMARY OF SATURDAY SPORT.

FOOtbalI-Chicago defeated Purdue
score So to 0. Other leading western
games: Iowa, 25; Illinois, -. Wiscon-
sin. IL; Indiana, 8. Nebraska, 10; Kan
sas. 6. Wabash, 12 st. Louis univer-
sity, 1. Missouri, 10; Tarkio, 6.
Carlisle defeated Harvard by the
score of % to is. Other important
eastern games: Yale. %; Brown, 0.
Princeton, IA; Amherst. 0. Cornell, IA;
Army, 10. Pennsylvania, %; Penn
State, 0. Swarthmore. IS; Navy, 0.
North Division defeated Y. M c. A
training school, 10 to 5. other prepar-
atory games: University High, IL
Northwestern Military. 8. Waukegar
High. Is; Evanston High, 5. Racine
SO; Lake Forest. 0. Wendell Phillips
IT; Central Y. NJ. C. A, o.
Turf-Jack Nunnally, a maiden g.
year-old, won the Opening handicap al
the Oakland track.
Ballot won the Edgemere stakes a.
Aqueduct from Brookdale Nymph and
Nealon.
ShOOting-Local hunters turned out
for the opening of the deer season
which commenced in three states.
Chicago golf and country clubs hav,
planned trap events as features of tn,
| winter.
| Autom0biIing-Eigh annual exhi
bition came to a close in New York.
BOwling-Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts
burg instituted a campaign for nationa
alley tourney.
GOIf-No opposition ticket will b.
drawn up against President E. F. Car.
of Fxmoor and he will be reelected
acknowledgements D. w. Mac
Donald was chosen head of the Column
bia Yacht club fleet.
WrestIing-Chicago promoters plan
revival of wrestling for the winter an,
two shows were announced for tn
same date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
WATTERSON IS BLAMED
Beckman in Singing Reply
to Editor Say He Played
Both Sides.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 11.-Governor
]. c. w. Beckham has prepared a
lengthy and singing reply to the criti-
cisms of Henry Watterson in which he
lays the blame for the recent demo
cratic defeat in the state to the door
of the Louisville editor
He declares that watterson has been
blowing hot and cold in the same
breath and all the while attempting to
create strife in the party. That Waiter
son made a speech at Lexington declar-
ing it was wrong to dash the mint julep
away from the lips of the Kentuckians
and, later, seeing that he had stirred UP
the temperance people, he wrote a
lengthy editorial. in which he went
back on everything he had said. He
attacks the political career OF Waiter
son and declares that he aspires to that
place in the United States senate to
which he was chosen at the democratic
primaries last year.
Governor Beckham, since the election
OF the republican ticket, has been
closeted almost every hour with politi-
cal advisers from various parts OF the
state, and it Is shown that the republic
ans viii be in position TO name the
speaker of the house. who will most
likely be a democrat. and that the
chances for electing a United States
senator and defeating Governor Beck
ham are brighter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
VALPARAISO TIGERS WIN GAME

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Valpa-
raise Tigers defeated the Polonia
league club at football yesterday to
0. Lineup:
Valparaiso-Right end, McIntire;
right tackle. John Forney; right guard.
Pierce; center, Brown; left guard,
Marks left tackle, Danford; left end.
Gardner; quarterback, Meads: left half
back. Wilson (CapD; right half back,
w. Forney; full back, Osborn
Polonia League Club-Szabelski left
guard; Smith. center; Hasske, right
guard; Muzinski, right tackle; Shep-
herd, right end; HULK quarter back;
Suwalski, left half back; Sayler. right
half back; Shaeffer (cap), full back.
uchdown-Wilson. Goal-Marks
Referee-Orlikoski White Eagle A. c.
Umpire-Shackleton Purdue. Lines
men-Zurifka, Marks. Timekeeper-
Trasdell, Bowlby. Time of halves-2G
minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

Hecker presented a note that was due
to Karl Becker for payment. Becker
declared that he would pay it when
the town clock should say the time
for payment had expired. Hecker
went to Rothholz and asked for a GER
tihcate to that effect. Hecker declared
that by the village time the note was
not due. The result was a quarrel be-
tween the debtor and the creditor
Then came a widow who wished to
marry again. BY the terms of her late
husbands VIII she would lose every
thing he had left her If she married
before a certain date. The date had
expired, but the legal town time said
that it had not. The clerk said it was
his duty to keep the calendar by the
clock. He could do nothing. The
judge ordered him before the court
and to fix the clock or keep the calen-
der by another timepiece. The town
clerk refused to break the law, and
the judge had no power to compel him
to do so.
AS the days and weeks elapsed the
condition Of the people of the village
became more irritating. They quar-
relied about the time to go to bed, to
get up, for meals. The children would
not go to school till the clock STRUCK
the hour Nobody would go to church
because there was no knowing when
they should go. Those who had
watches tyrranized over those who had
not and quarreled among themselves
| as to whose watch was right. At last
the hubbub was so great that it be
came intolerable. A committee wait
ed on the town clerk and begged hin
! to fix the clock or break the law, prom
Using him immunity.
Not l." he said II believe thai
heaven shows its displeasure through
the clock for the condemnation Of G
pure young girl for witchcraft"
When this was repeated to the judge
he called the court together and re
opened the trial of the condemned
| Cicily. Antoine Hecker, who was anx
| ious to get his money from his cred
itor. having heard that the clock woult
not go properly till Cicily was acquit
| ted, swore that the night before he ha(
| seen her accuser sailing by moonligh
/ on the river in a sieve. All the dis
satisfied people in the village support
! ed his testimony. Cicily was acquit
ted. and the old woman was condemn
| ed to be burned in her stead.
That night at midnight the old clocl
struck the hour and thenceforth re
/ oor5a1 tho TINA cOrraPflv
CHARLOTTE BOND HILL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
Bessemer Lads, Although
Outweighed, Hold Open
ents Down, O to O.
FAIL TO REGISTER TOUCHDOWN
Game Hard Fought in Every Detail
= Halves Occupy 25 to 80
Minutes Each.
Especial to Lake County Times.l

South Chicago. Nov. 11.-Although
outweighed ten pounds to the man. the
South Chicago football team held the
strong Thistles to a tie score on the
grounds of the latter at the Pullman
race track, Sunday The game was
hard-fought in every detail and the
honors went to the husky sons Of
Bessemer park, who fought under
decided disadvantage throughout the
contest. Each side failed to register
touchdown and was unable to clinch a
victory. The time of the halves were
twenty five and thirty minutes each
A large attendance was present to en-
courage the players, over a thousand
roofing for the home team while the
South Chicago aggregation brought
with them a contingent of about two
hundred supporters.
Promptly at o'clock the Thistles
kicked to South Chicago and the ball
was downed on the latter's ten-yard
line. On a forward pass by Ellison
to Sayer the latter made a gain of
thirty yards A hard line plunge off
tackle then netted them ten yards In
the next succession of plays by a series
of end plays, forward passes and de-
I
the twenty-yard line, where South
Chicago failed to gain on two of the
downs and attempted forward pass for
the third. Sayer received the ball and
had a clear field for touchdown, but
the crowd which had swarmed onto
the field interferred with the play and
he was stopped so that he could be
| tackled. This was done so hard that
| he had the wind knocked out Of him
and was laid out for a short period.
The ball also was lost on the play be
cause of the hard tackle. On the first
play the Thistles punted for thirty
five yards and during the remainder
of the half the ball remained in their
territory.
At the beginning Of the second half
the ball was kicked to the Thistles on
their ifteen-yard line. They were
held for downs here and South Chi
cago got the ball The Bessemer lads
in turn were also held for downs. The
thistles then punted and the South
Chicago team Immediately lost the ball
on forward pass. The Thistles then
made twenty yards on a straight buck
off tackle and continued to gain until
they reached South Chicago's twenty
yard line, where they were held. Time
was then called The teams lined up
as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
Were Thieves. All RIaht.

Recent burglaries in the locallty
have spurred the constable az west
Paris, Ne, to extraordinary vigilance.
The other day he took in two tramps
and brought them TO his office Tor ex-
animation. He found nothing OF an IN
eliminating nature about them, While
they were in his little den, but soon
after they were dismissed he ascer-
tanned that they had made OF with a
valuable pipe and several other small
articles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

Hunter. score-LaPorte. 5; Ham
mond. g.
The ball on the next kickon fell into
Orcutrs hands. No great gain was
made Long made a gain OF four
yards on the next down. Hook
brought the ball to first down Brooks
made a gain Of four yards Crisis
cross play came into the game II was
the third down with two yards TO gain.
LaPorte tried forward pass. Hunter
caught the ball and with a clear field
before him downed il safe behind Ham
monds goal posts. Hunter kicket
goal Score-LaPorte, 5; Hammond. Ia
The remainder OF the first half ans
the whole OF the second half found
the two teams struggling hard bu
neither could score.
The linup was as follows:
Hammond. u; LaPorte, 5. Ham.
mond-left guard. Parsons, left tackle
/ Ebert; left end. Elliot; left half back
Kennedy; center, Hamer; quarter back
/ Hoffman; right guard. Murray; RICH
tackle Belanyi; right end. Quigg; RICH
half back. Hunter; full back. Veddar
LaPorter-Right guard. Ward; RICH
| tackle Blick; right end Franklinberg
er; right half back. Francis; center
Paxton; quarter back. Hook Rummell
right guard circuit: left tackle. Park
| house-Zumstein; left end, Brooks-Park
house: left half back. Long; full bael
Bohland- Hook
Umpires-Allee. Hammond; FREDERICK
| son. LaPorte Referees-Fredrickso
LaPorte; Alec. Hammond Timekeeper
Hudson and Rumley. Linesmen-
Gildersleeve. Meyn and Osborn. Touch
downs-Quigg, Hunter and Hook. Goal
Hunter. 2. Length of halves
minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
TIGERS, 10; LOWELL, 8
East Chicago Team Wins
by Scant Margin in
Close Game.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

East Chicago. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
East Chicago Tigers and Lowell A. C.
played one OF the best games ever
seen in East Chicago. yesterday. at
Sawmill park.
The first half was played in the old
style with few of the new basket ball
plays" East Chicago scored a touch
down after ten minutes Of play, Nc
Shane going over on a short end run.
Shortly after the ensuing kickoff Low
ell scored an an end run. which car
ried the bail to within a foot Of East
Chicago's goal and a line buck Neither
side was able TO kick goal The half
ended with the ball in East Chicago $
possession. but in the second half Low
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
GARY WINS AGAIN.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Valparaiso, Ind. Nov 1.-THE Gary
football team defeated the Chicago
Polish Eagles at the fair grounds in
this city, Sunday afternoon, by a score
of II to 0. The Gary team scored its
first touchdown near the end of the
second half when Forney went over for
a touchdown on a twenty-yard run.
In the second half Wilson Of the Gary
team broke through the visitors line
for two runs of thirty and fifty yards.
Marks kicked two goals. The visitors
put up plucky defense and gained a
lot of ground on punting, but they
were finally put to route by the varied
attack of the Gary team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
The Town Clock.
Ioriginal.l

IOriginal.1
A group of citizens stood in the mar
ket place of Schramberg, In the Black
forest, looking up at the clock In the
church tower.
"It has stopped" said one.
mo, but the hands move at a snail's
pace" said another.
Il have been standing here fully ter
minutes" said third, land can't de.
tect the slightest change"
And 1 have watched it for an hour"
said a fourth. 1.-THE long hand shows
a gain of two and half minutes
when was the change noticedT'
"At 10 o'clock midnight. 1t has moi
struck the hour since"
let me see-two and half minutes
to the hour. At that rate the minute
hand would sweep the dial In twenty
four hours. The clock registers but
an hour a day"
From a little shop near by old Roth
holz, the matchmaker, glanced out OF
head at them, then turned and resumed
his work The day before his son had
come to him, wringing his hands.
"Oh, father" he exclaimed, "Cicily
has been condemned Old Mother
Gault swore that she had seen hei
with her own eyes vomiting crooked
pins"
WHAT That innocent girl con
demned for witchcraft on the testi-
mony OF that hag?'
Eyes, and she is to be burned at the
stake in three days. Oh, father, help
We are betrothedr'
The youngster, still in his teens, had
not ceased to rely on his father fol
everything. The old man scratched
his head and gave himself up to deer
thought. Presently he said, 81 cannot
prevent this tragedy. but may delay
It"
'How7'' asked the boy eagerly.
You know, my son, that the clocl
in the church tower, which l made
and about which no one except my
self knows anything, is the legal time
in the village-that I. the town clerl
as well as matchmaker, keep the lega
calendar and keep It by the clock. L
1 stop the clock l stop the village time
but In that case they would adopt an
other standard. l viii make the hands
go very slowly. This win delay tbs
execution, and something may harper
to save the girl"
In the middle of the night the ok
man went up into the tower and chang
ed the clocks rate to enc hour in TWEEN
ty-four. Cicily could not be legal!
burned for more than two months.
The group standing in the marke
place after further discussion movet
together to old Rothholz's shop. tolt
him that the clock had nearly stopped
and he must fix it. Don't bother you
heads about the clock" he said; 4
viii go we'll enough in time" When i?
After the girl who was condemne,
yesterday has been burned" "Wha
has that TO do with it?" L dom
know. l only know that the clock
which has kept perfect time ever sine
it was set up in the tower, has sud
denly gone wrong" NONSENSE" ex
claimed most of the party, and the
went away.
The old man insisted that he coul
not fix the clock. though, TO satisfy tn
authorities, he pretended to try. In
few days the burghers. finding a neV
subject Of interest. ceased to tai
about the clock. A week later Anton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
What She Would Say.

Or. Mcnamara, of London, who Is
investigating the care and education
Of the poorer children of that city, re
Gently was questioning class OF
sraau girls on the daily course OF the
sun in the heavens. But suppose,
said he. L told you that on certain
day saw the sun rise in the west.
what would you say?" Please. sir,
replied a little girl, I should say you
must have got up rather latei'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

The herring family is provided with
an automatic straining apparatus of
the utmost fneness whereby as they
breathe the water through their gills
they. unconsciously sift out their daily
food. Thus they have the happiness
81 feeding without effort and of find
i>g their supplies without exeruon,
and thus they stand at the very apex
of idealistic trampdom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

For death calls and ambulance calls.
the proaaptest service is given by
Nicholas Emmerling. undertaken. Tele-
phone s. adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

Sec what = few lines of type viii de
toward STRENGTHENING out the matter.