davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-28

Were there not so many fools in our
little world wise men would never be
great.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-28

Harry S. Rowland, just twenty-eight
years old, is the youngest major in the
United States army. He is now with
the Fourth battalion Of Philippine
scouts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-28

100 ACRES MORTON COUNTY, N. D..
All can be farmed; $3.50 per acre.
Also improved farms. Sylvester Bros,
ST. Paul.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-28
Some of the ADVANTAGE,

Ihe phenomenal increase in railway mileage
main lines and branchcs-has put almost every
portion OF the country within easy reach 81
churches, schools, markets, cheap fuel and every
modern convenience.
The NINETY MILLION BUSHEL WHEAT
CROP of this year means 100000 10 the
farmers OF Western Canada, apart from the
results OF other grains and cattle.
For advice and information address tho
Superintendent Of immigration, Ottawa, Canada.
or the authorized Canadian Government agent
". D. Scott, Superintendent of immigration,
Ottawa: Canada, or i. T.. Holmes, 3l5 JacksoHi
ST.. St. Paul, MINI. j. NJ. MacLachlan, Box 1I6
sWatertowp; soutI, Dakota, and ". V; Bennett,
SoI New York Life Building, Omaha, aeb,
Authorized Government Agents
Pleuse sayEhere you saw this Advertisement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-28
SpggSIgTT The Canadian
West is the
WCg6aa9 Best West

The testimony Of tens Of thousands during ths
West. Year by year the AGRICULTURAL retuff )
have INCREASED in volume and in value, and 81 i
the Canadian Government offers 100 acres fire.. 10
every bona fldc settler.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-03-28
"A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.


~
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothe.
heals and protects
the diseased e
brane. 1t cures Ca.
tarrh and drive,
away q Cold in tht
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses o:
Taste and Smell. T
gists or by mail ; T,
EYE Brothers, s "
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

the flashes which the Briton has shown
during the training days of strenuous
endeaVor minus a hard-hitting partner
able to assimilate punishment.
AS Palmer darted about Woods yes
terday his blocking was probably the
most effective feature of the entertain
ment. Jack used a defense much after
the style of P. j. O'Brien and did not
allow his opponent to lay a glove on
him during the argument His foot
work, while unlike that of the Quaker,
does not appear bad, and hours of rope
skipping have resulted in a deft pair
of underpins.
Full of Life
Of course Palmer did not let himself
out on Woods. and it was not easy to
determine how hard he really can
hit. At that Woods bore a black eye
from a previous encounter, and Jack
was going daintily with him yesterday.
1t seemed hard for Palmer to resist a
temptation to land, and evidently the
change of climate has not affected his
stamina to any great degree.
A peculiar method is employed by
Palmer in preparing for a vicious
thrust. He sets his elbows close to the
side and let's fly short jolts that
should do the recipient of their force
fulness no good.
With Woods, however, he did not
land to any extent, and 1t will be in
teresting to watch just what havoc if
any the short-arm blows effect. 1t is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

readily apparent that if Twin" Sulli-
will find a willing opponent in Palmer.
The Englishman flashes his elbows
about in a manner which might cause
suspicion of former adeptness at that
sort of game.
In fact Palmer is not worrying much
as to whether Sully uses his elbows
Manager Jimmy Loves, who appears
to be a thorough little sport, puts it
thuswise, much to the amusement of
all in hearing:
'"Tis bully good plan for to go with
the gloves, but If Mr.. Sullivan would
trifle bit with the , bows, why nary
a complaint will Jack boy or myself
make.'
Palmer and Woods went three fast
rounds. Woods showed an inclination
to bore in and the strength he ex-
hibited yesterday should result in
fast mill against Frank Fields. Before
Palmer took on Woods he slashed away
at punching bag. Palmer is probably
as awkward with the leather as one
might find in many day, though fancy
punching does not gain decisions. Jack
stood off and whanged away with al!
his might, often missing the mark.
"Now a bit of the rope, Jack" broke
in Mr.. Loves. Palmer cooled his throat
with a glass of water and then skipped
for seven or eight minutes without
Stacking up. Palmer makes harder
work for himself With the rope than
does the American boxer. Instead of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

taking two steps with each foot to the
swing Palmer brings both feet into play
alternately.
The Engishman's wind was very
fair when he threw aside the cord.
Three rounds Of sparring followed.
The situation in a nutshell appears
to be: If Palmer whips Sullivan he
should be obliged to step lively, as
Twin is very clever. Probably Palmer
has small chance of winning unless
he should be able to punish Sullivan
so effectively that the Twin would be
in sore trouble.
Sullivan Clever Blocker
Although Palmer shows very clever
guard in training it must be remem-
bered that Sullivan is a blocker of the
first water. Palmer must work hard
to get between the Bostonian's guard
and If he can it remains to be seen
whether he has the punch necessary
to send Toupee away.
Kenney Woods, who is to meet Frank
Fields, works with Palmer, and the
youngster is well thought of at the
camp. He possesses a much stronger
physique than does Fields and shows
some cleverness.
Tom McCarey declares he has dis
covered the fountain of youth in the
training camp and already the small
hoy appears awe-struck as kid Nc
Carey" trots along of an early morn
shaking up the pike dirt out east side
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
CRESCENT CITY DERBY
WILL BE RUN TODAY
Special to The Herald.
BY Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-Wlth
twelve 3-year-olds expected to start
the twelfth Crescent City derby, worth
$4,000, and the blue ribbon event of
New Orleans winter racing, will be run
tomorrow.
The distance is a mile and an eighth,
Included i'm the starters are Yankee
Girl, winner Of the City park derby;
Temaceo, winner of the California
derby, and Montgomery The latter is
the favorite In the early books, being
quoted tonight at to O. He is the
dark horse Of the race.
The starters probable Jockeys and to-
nights odds are:
Montgomery (shilling) .......,...... 3 to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

CCVX JILL you ave a bit of
wv tox, Kennhey boy?" said
Jack Palmer, as he leaned
from the ring in which he had been
skipping a rope at the East Side gym
nasium yesterday afternoon.
Now isn't e the bonnie lad?" con-
tinued Jack as a curly-headed blonde
proceeded to don the gloves for go
with the lanky Briton.
A moment later and Jack Palmer,
who travelled across the ocean in
search of glory and American coin,
was stepping lively before a fast young
fellow who is to participate in one of
the preliminaries next Tuesday night
at Maud Junction pavilion.
Palmer, whatever his actual fight
ing ability may be, has acted as a
magnet for local ring enthusiasts, and
yesterday was no exception, an eX-
pectant throng having gathered when
the Englishman started his afternoon
work.
Although Palmer has not hooked up
with any one calculated to give him a
thorough trying out at the East Side
quarters, he has made a very fair i'm
preston upon those who have wit
messed him in action. 1t is impossible
to say just how much punishment he
can stand and just how hard he can
| hit so far as local performances have
| been concerned.
Basis for judging Palmer's chances
with Sullivan may only be taken from
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
ST. MARY'S BALL
NINE ARRIVES
WILL MEET ST. VINCENTS THIS
AFTERNOON
Visiting Team Is Rated as One of
the Strongest Amateur Or
ganizations In the
State

A squad of thirteen st. Marys col
lege ball players reached Los Angeles
from Oakland last night and registered
at the Rosslyn hotel, where they will
remain during their stay in Los Ange-
les. -..
The collegians arrived on a late train
and were met at the station by Hal
Chase, who is managing them on the
southern trip. Promptly at o'clock
this afternoon the northern lads will
line up at Chutes park against the ST.
Vincent college team provided rain does
notsinterfere.
Despite the fact that the party num-
bers thirteen, they have every conf
dence of winning today's game. Just
how strong the st. Mary's team Is re-
minis something of an unknown guam
tity, though they have always been
rated as one of the fastest set of anna
teurs in the state.
Unless the visiting team has fallen
away from the standard of former ST.
Mary's mines they should win from the
local boys this afternoon.
st. Vincents during the past two
years hos Stacked up, the team and
stick work which marked the former
champions having dropped off consid-
erably.
Lane and Phillips are two of the best
amateur twirlers in the state when at
their best and should they not exhibit
tendency to become wild st. Mary's
may experience a difficult time in maxi
ing the circuit.
Tomorrow afternoon ST. Mary's will
play the Angels at Chutes park.
Following is the lineup for today's
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Fair
grounds resultr
First race, five furlongs-Dorothy
Duncan won, Ellsmere second, ]. J.,
jr., third; time, 1:01 2-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Lute Fos-
ter won, Finesse second, Antoine third;
time, :4S 3-5.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth
Jungle Imp won, Envoy second, Royal
Breeze third; time, 1:45 AS.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Posing
won, Gold Mate second, Gamara third;
time, 1:27 3-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Spion won,
Sir Mincemeat second, Soprano third;
time, 100 So.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Telescope
won, Hustled second, Loeb Coil third;
time, 1:14 3-5.
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards;
selling-Warner Griswell won, Dapple
Gold second, Pinsticker third; time,
IA 1-5
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
SURPRISES OCCUR
At EMERYV|LLE
JOE GOSS WINS FIRST RACE
AT 13 TOT
Meada, a 9 to Chance, Scores in the
Third-Ye IIowstone Fails to
Support Heavy
Plunge
RY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-There
were a number of surprises at Oakland
today. Joe Goss started off by winning
the first race at odds OF rs to 1 and
Meada, a to l chance, scored in the
third
There was a plunge on Yellowstone in
the fifth, but he failed to cut any figure.
Warte Nicht came with rush and
won from Sheen.
First race, futurity course, selling
Joe Goss, 1875 @. Dugan), 13 to l, won;
Mimo, 125 (Fischer), 8 to 1, second;
Norwood Ohio, 11S GA. Brown, IL to
2, third; time 1:14 20: Eldred, In
strument, Emma Reubold, Pelham,
Bonnet Hush, Degrammont, Millsong,
King Thorpe, Royal White and Irish
Jew finished as named.
Second race, futurity course-Hand-
maiden, 100 (Nutting), to 3, won;
Alta Spa, 1O6 (Koerner), to l, second;
Silver Line, 9S (McRae), 10 to l, third;
time 1:13 AS. Maia, Duke of Orleans,
Tetanus, Bonvivant and Joyful finished
as named.
Third race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Meada, 107 (Fischer), to l,
won; Distributor, 109 (BoreD, 13 to l,
II to /. third time 1;10 3-5. Burno-
lette, Fred Bent, DR.. Schaerff, Green
ore and Ear finished as named.
Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards,
sellng-Rightful, 10S (Fischer), 8 to 8,
won; Christine A., so (E. Lynch0 Is
TO /, second; Funnyside 9S (Mentry),
to /, third; time 1.4S 2-5. Beechwood,
Spring Ban and El Primero finished
as named.
Fifth race, one mile, selling--Warte
Nlcht, 10 Qycurgus), 5 to 1, won;
Sheen 100 (E. LYNCH, 5 to l, second;
Box Elder 107 (koerner), to 1, third;
time 1:48. War Times Briarthorpe,
Jim Pendergast, EXapo. Ramona, yell
lowstone and Proceeds finished as
sixth race. futurity course-Johnny
Lyons, 1OS "a. j. Hayes), 6 to 1, won;
Wool Sandals 112 (Koerner), to 20,
second; Cheers 1O5 (BoreD, to 1, third;
time, 1913 John H. Sheehan, Fras-
cuelo and Sycamore also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Foliowins are
the DaiIy Racing Forms selections for
tomOrrow's races at AscOt'
1-wisteria Bud, BIanade, Rosetinse'
my Choice, TramOter, Prince Fred
erick. ,.+
a-Laura NJ, JOyner, Tendercrest'
-Von TrOmp, Sir Edward I' "
Glenn. - No..
n-Foncasta, Freesias, Roman Boy
a-BeIyOir, StOessel, ViOna.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
SAN DIEGO CREW SELECTED

BY ASsOEIdIVU IIVo9'
SAN DIEGO. March 22.-Trainer
Courtney of the San Diego Rowing and
Swimming club has selected the crew
to go against Stanford at Naples on
March 30. 1t will e made up Of Max
Winter, stroke; Walter Hege, Harry
Vaughn and S. Jackson. c. c. Hackle-
man will probably be chosen coxswain,
though j. Kelly may be selected. Both
will go up and there will be two sub
stitute oarsmen ready.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
nowLINe pELgeATgs CHOSEN
BY Associated Press.

bY A00UIIUINW T T N77'
TORONTO, Ont. March 22.-Three
delegates have been elected by the
Canadian Bowlers' association to con-
fer with the American Bowling con-
gress the Western Bowling congress
and the National Bowling association,
to effect an agreement for the avoidance
OF the conflicting tournament dates.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
ST. MARY'S.
ST VINcENr, q
EREMoN WINS srEEPLEcHAsE
By Associated Press

LIVERPOOL, March 22.-The grand
national steeplechase of 5000 sovereigns
for 5-year-olds and upward, about four
miles, was won today by Stanley
Howards. Tom West was second and
Patlander third. Twenty-three horses
started Eremon made all the run
ming and won by six lengths. The bet
ting was to 1 against Eremon. 100
to / against Tom West and so to /
against Patlander.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23
ASCOT ENTRIES

r,1pcT RACE-31h furlongs; purse. -
343 Corelli .........!0SI o4i iii,S,t 3ln 16S
BAL Balnade ...'!0sl S4a 4a o. Stil9my Noyee, il5
535 Rosetinge .... ..lOol 20 o'' Dol
700 NAyIetaria Bud l00l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

Tme4 At post post , minutes of & 1$ vale
tras
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

Everything you want you will and in
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclO-
Dedia. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23


ito to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

l8z E1ErH RACES furlongg: a-year-oldg: selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

$50 FOURTH RACE furlongs; s-year-olds; purse
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

'o3 FIRST RAcE-l MILE maiden s-year-oIds; purse
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

sCVXT JILL you ave a bit of a
wv tox, Kennhey boy?" said
Jack Palmer, as he leaned
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

Tme24, 491s 15. 129A At post minutes OF 81 Value
Won easily Second Scratched Tony Boner9 Nels9n to
all final eighth showed hin
Napp under whip a final quarter weakened end
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

Time-26, 521h, 1:19a. 1:47h At post l mi
Winner b. c. St Symphorien- Catherine. Owi
driving Second easily. st. Orlof . to 1 plat
to show. Audubon 6 to 1 show. st. Orloff
drive but not quite good enough. Audubon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

z
held opposition thereafter Bu closed
a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

g. Hmyar-vsin Glory. owner Club stat
driving. Scratched Interlude, Neatness I
dan, Masedo. Overweight Blumenthal 3,
place, 6 to show. Virginia to 8 place,
rane swung to rail eighth out and in sha
second place last stride. Provost showed
fast-he bled badly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-23

ASCOT PARK, March 22.-NINETY-EIGHTH DAl
track sloppy. A. w. Hamilton presiding judeej Ric
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
TWO COMMITTEES IN SESSION.
Chamber of Commerce Bodies Pass
Tnon House md Sennfe Bills.

Two committees of the Chamber of
Commerce held meetings yesterday after
noon. The committee on laws and legis-
lation passed upon several bills intro
duced in the House and Senate. and di-
rected its chairman to draft one or two
bills, which the committee thought i'm
portant A full report will be submitted
to the chamber at its meeting in the Ra-
leigh Hotel tonight
The committee on schools also held a
meeting. at which a report upon the in
vestigation into the school situation,
which the committee has made. was
read. amended, and passed upon. This
report will also be submitted tonight
1t was announced yesterday at the
headquarters of the retail trade committee
that the results OF the shopping weeks
We're satisfactory. The secretary OF the
committee last week authorized the repay
ment of the car fare Of out-of-town ship
pers amounting TO more than $50
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED
David F. Walker Taken as He Flees
from San Francisco.
Startling Series of Reckless Trans
pOsitOrs' Committee.

San Francisco. Dec. 9.-Investigation Of
the affairs of the wrecked California Safe
Deposit and Trust Company. which led
yesterday to the arrest Of w. J. Rartnett,
vice president of the institution. and ].
Doizell Brown, director and general man
ager, was followed BY the sudden arrest
of the President. David F. Walker. who
was under the surveillance Of detectives
at his home in San Mateo.
Yesterday afternon the detectives re-
ported to Assistant District Attorney
Heney that Walker was making prepara-
tions TO leave San Mateo and they
were ordered 10 follow him and arrest
him if IL seemed advisable. The presi-
dent Of the company took a fast train
on the Southern Pacific going South to-
ward the Mexican border and was ar
rested in Santa Barbara
Through the activity Of the depositors'
committee Of the bank the developments
were made possible in a few hours after
the real work of criminal prosecution be
gan. The committee determined on Satur-
day afternoon TO proceed Immediately
with an investigation of the affairs OF
the Fillmore street branch Of the bank.
looking toward the arrest Of the officers
for embezzlement
The commission brought to light a
startling series OF alleged reckless trans
actions, which the attorneys brand as
misdemeanor embezzlements.
According to a statement issued by the
committee and the attorneys the officers
of the bank took practically all the money
deposited. at the Fillmore street branch
and loaned it to stockholders in large
sums, to themselves, and to mythical
companies.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10

Deaf Mutes Will Honor Memory of
Founder Gallaudet.
Born December 10. 17S7, and EstRb-
IIshed First College of Kind
in the United States.

To-day is the anniversary OF Thomas
Hopkins Gallaudet founder Of deaf mute
instruction in America. and the occasion
Will be observed with fitting ceremonies
at Kendall Green.
Dr. Edward Miner GaIlaudet. president
Of Gallaudet College for Deaf Mutes, is
the son Of the founder He taught in
his fathers institution, and. in 1S57-ffty
years agO-organized the Columbia IN
stitution for the Deaf. Dumb. and Blind,
which, in 1854, developed into Gallaudet
College. the only college for deaf mutes
IN the world
Thomas Hopkins GaIaudet, the founder
Of the system. was born in Philadelphia.
December 10. 17S7- He was graduated
from Yale IN 1876, after which he took up
the study Of law and English literature,
but 81 health Gisarranged his plans. and.
in order to lead an outdoor life. he be
came travelling agent for a New York
business house. He decided 70 study for
the ministry, and. in 1Sl2. entered AndOver
Theological Seminary. He was licensed
10 preach in 1914. and received calls 70
prominent churches, but. his health be
ing yet impaired. he declined them Dur
ing one Of his vacations. while a theo-
AtklAda cluAtllls AmAALdAuNA DNNaAiAE AEEllE
Interested in a deaf and dumb child
daughter OF DR.. Mason r. COgswell. OF
Hartford, Conn. and he was convinced
that he could impart 10 her a knowledge
OF simple words an sentences The re
suit OF his efforts was so encouraging that
he devoted much time 70 the task dur
ing the winter OF 1S14-15, and DR.. Cogs-
well became eager 70 have a school for
deaf mutes established in the United
States. with Gallaudet In charge. Iniu-
Z entail men were enlisted IN the project.
and Gallaudet went abroad 70 investigate
! the methods OF teaching the deaf Of Great
Britain and France. IN Paris. the Able
Sicard gave the American every facility
/ for the study Of his system OF teaching
and, when Gallaudet returned 10 this
! country in 1916, he was accompanied b.
Laurent Clerc, a young deaf mute. who
had been the abbe's most valued teacher
On April Is. 1877. the Hartford School for
the Deaf was opened with seven pupils,
and for fourteen years Gallaudet remain
ed at its head, putting the institution into
state Of prosperity, largely through his
personal efforts. In addition 70 teaching
classes. drilling new instructors and con-
Quoting a large correspondence he devoted
much time TO founding similar institu-
tons, delivering public addresses on deaf
mute education, and in making appeals
TO legislatures His health again failed
and he resigned IN 1880, taking up the
writing and compiling Of books for young
He died September 10. ISL. al Hartford
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
INSURANCE MEN WIN OUT.
Supreme Court VIII Review Equit-
able Decision

The Supreme Court yesterday decided
10 review by writ of certiorari the decision
Of the Federal Court of Appeals in New
York, which decided that the charges OF
mismanagement on the part OF the Off
cials of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. made by J. Wilcox Brown. Of
Baltimore. on behalf OF himself and
other policy holders. were such as would
give them right 10 be heard in court
of equity, and ordered the officers 10
answer the bill fled by Brown.
The proceedings grew out of the insur-
ance scandals and the investigation OF
the Equitable and other companies. In
the original bill filed by Brown it was
prayed that a receiver be appointed 10
take charge of the surplus and assurance
funds of the society; that the officers
make an accounting of all dealings and
transactions OF the society and restore
the funds that had been wasted by
negligence, misconduct, mismanagement,
SC
The Washington herald., 1907-12-10
D. A. R. HOLDS EUCRRE PARTY.
More Than Eighty Persons Present
Mt the Ebbitt House.

More than eighty persons attended the
progressive euchre party at the Ebbett
House last night. and battled through
fifteen games for the mastery The
euchre was in charge of Mrs. Jefferson
r. Millsop. regent OF the chapter. The
affair passed of pleasantly.
The purpose OF the euchre was 70 add
TO the fund for furnishing the interior Of
Continental Hall About $45 was raised
Among the eighty persons present were
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson II. AlfllsOp. Dr.
and Mrs Thomas D. Ingraham. W s.
MuchmOre. A. f Lytle. Miss Irene War
field, Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson. Miss Rebecca
Higgins, Miss Alice Short, Mai Cor
don, Mai Pennebacker. DR.. and Mrs.
Weber. Col Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace. Miss Emery, Mrs Hodgkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runyan. Mrs. Babcock.
Mrs Ludlow, Miss Nell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Covington. Mrs. Mulcatrey. Mrs. Love.
Mr.. Swift, and Mr.. Jennings