davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
RACING.

The colt FirestOne, recently purchased
by Thomas H Williams from 5. c.
HHdreth for $1,000. IS a son Of Royal
Flush, the imported horse which. when
owned by John A. Drake. was the me-
dunn Of the most successful pIunges of
late years engineered on the English
turf. Mr. Williams has never yet seen
FireStoue run. he being at Chicago when
the youngSter raced. and he purchased
him on the representations of his
friends that FirestOue is much the best
colt In California He has won all his
races, three IN number, on both good
and heavy tracks.
Billy DonOhue. who rode the winner
OF the first Suburban handicap. O. !.
McElmeeTs General Monroe, is now
training in England for Mrs LalCtTy.
Sir Theodore BrinCkman and Z Cohen.
and has fifteen horses in his charge. in
GLIDING the mare Aurina which won q
valuable stake for Mrs. l-augtry last
summer while she was en- route 10
America.
Up to February l. out Of 4O2 races run
at Oakland, III favOrites won. a per
centage OF -. which is a shade below the
average throughout the year.
Q. E Durnel will ship his stable OF
horses from Oakland about the middle
Of February. NealOn will be freshened
up expressly for the big handiCaps-
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.


Amos Rusie is still working in a
Vincennes Gnd.) lumber yard.
The Lake Shore League will have a
club in Chicago next season.
"Jot' Goar. once with the Cincinnats.
will manage the Newcastle club.
a report comes from Chicago that Jess
Tannehiu is managing a stockyard
branch in Logansport. Ind.
II is more than likely that the veteran
Detroit slugger, sam Thompson. will
manage the Battle Creek CAHch.) bali
club
President Ban johnson, Of the Amer
lean League. contempIates the purchase
Of a gasoIene launch for his fishing trips
next season
Joe Kelley has agreed upon terms
with the Toronto people and viii receive
$50. half OF the purchase money paid
Tor his release
Pitcher Louis Brockett has signed
with the New York Americans. He has
bought q farm with the money he made
out Of his savings In baseball.
Faulkner, the pitcher a long time with
Rochester. with a brief career with the
Boston Nationals, has tied up with the
Wilmington CDel) club.
Dutch" Meier Of the Pittsburgs. will
play with the Spalding team in Chicago
the coming season. The veteran Bert
Cunningham viii pitch for this club
The unterrifed Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional tribe who viii make the trip TO
Savannah by water viii include Gleason.
DuEgleby- Donovan. Richie. NeueT
hnabe. and Pitcher MCQUillan.
Manager Murray has changed the time
Of leaving for the South Of his players
from February - 10 March {. DUEgleby
IS the veteran OF the Philies. This will
be his tenth season with that club.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Lewis Best Chance.

There is a great deal In that second
meeting game when once one of the men
has been knocked out The victor feels
that he IS the master. while the other
has secret fear He might be the
gamest man In the world. but the fact
that he has been dOwned once by this
man gets his goat. and he cannot forget
H. Lewis may beat Melody with ease
He says Honey IS the easiest thing in
the world 10 hit. He Is as confident as
any tghter ever was-but. then. that
other hnockout might get to him and
his heart weaken again. 1t should be
great fight, as both are OF the slug
Eing sort The best chance Lewis has
IS OF a long fight and Out-pOinting Mel
Iody- The latter Is a better punchcr
Than Willie. and loves that sort Of rough
work.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Cornell Coming Strong.

Cornell has developed fast in the last
few weeks and may be able TO turn the
tables on Yale at New Haven. while
Princeton. the present tailender. with
not a single victory 20 her credit, may be
expected to put up a fierce fight on
February y against Yale. in order TO get
at least one victory. The Tigers have
nearly always been able 20 beat Yale
on the Princeton floor in past seasons,
no matter how much disparity seemed To
be between the teams on their early
record.
Columbia is second on the list, having
been beaten only by Yale. and is conf
dent OF a victory al New Haven in the
return match. Pennsylvania and Har-
ward have lost only one OF the gamas
they have played. but each forfeited one
game 10 the other because Of a refusal
10 meet
Club Standings.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Doesn't Like Roughing.

Some say Willie does not like the go
ing when it's heavy. He is game. how
ever. but there is something lacking
that keeps you guessing.
Melody is a much tougher PROPOSE
ton in the slug business than Lewis.
He is an inch shorter in height, but
lives in the merry mixings-
Buddy Ryan knocked him out in one
round at Chicago about two years ago,
but Honey has come 10 the front since
and done things that Buddy would
never dream OF doing. He stopped John
WalcOtt in twelve rounds. winning the
title. and this alone makes US believe
that ne fears none. He has rather q
thick neck and heavy chest. and just
loves to swap punches.
Tonight Melody Will have IL on Lewis
in the matter Of heart He knocked
Willie out once. and when you have
that on an opponent it's a great deal.
Lewis will fear the BostOnian's waliOp
while the latter, who has felt Lewis
best already and weathered IT, will
have nothing TO fear at all He was
down for the limit with it once and
came back again.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

President Ban Johnson, OF the Amer
lean League. contempIates the purchase
Of a gascIene launch for his fishing trips
next season
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

A report comes from Chicago that Jess
TannehilI is managing a stockyard
branch in LOganspOrt. Ind
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
YALE NOW LEADING
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Ellis Have Beaten All Rivals.
Needed Extra Periods in
Two Games.

With more than half Of the scheduled
games Of the intercollegiate Basketball
League played. Yale leads by a margin
Of one victory.
The New Haven players have beaten
every five in the association. but have
had very narrow escapes in the contests
with Harvard and Columbia. Both Of
these contests were won by the blue in
extra period games. and none OF their
other matches was won by a very de
cisive score
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
SCHOOL, BOY CHAMP
IS HARD TO PICK
Many Legitimate Confess
tantS for 50-Yard Indoor
Title in the South.
THREE = CORNERED FIGHT
Virginia Sprinters Giving Washington
and Baltimore Youngsters Much
WOrry-Kemper Looks Good.

With the fastest schoolboy sprinters
of the South competing in the 5O-yard
dash in the Federal indoor games on
February %, the result Of the race will
practically determine who is the short
distance interscholastiC champion.
il will be a three-cornered fight. be-
tween representatives of the schools OF
Washington. Baltimore, and Virginia
The first choice among the local high
school runners is the present champion,
Captain Kemper. Of Central, who has
won first in Baltimore and Richmond
this winter. and who was just two yards
back Of CartmelI. the intercollegiate
champion. in a special race in the Oriole
City. Captain Osgood, of Western. is
very fast up to the furiong, but particu-
larry speedy at the half-century dis
lance. Business High has a new man
IN Powell. who has been doing good in
training. and Capt. r. Brown. Of East
ern, is rated two yards faster for the
distance than last year. Wilson. Cen
trails second string man, is a dangerous
dark Nurse.
Some Strong Contenders.
Among the local prep. school sprinters
none has shown more rapid development
than Burke. of the Washington School
for Boys. who has done effective work
in Baltimore and Richmond. Captain
Pagan, Of the Army and Navy Prep. an
old Woodbury. Forrest School runner,
and Captain MOhT. OF the Georgetown
Prep, both with good records, are do
Ing the distance In training in very cred
liable time.
Against the local boys win be pltted
Stollenwerck, of the Boys Latin
School, Baltimore. and reckoned the
best schoolboy shOrt-distance rum
ner In that city: Martin. the
champion Of the Baltimore City Col
lege; PendletOn, Of the Episcopal High
School. Alexandria; Captain Granger
OF the WoOdberry Forest School: one or
two of the best schoolbOy sprinters OF
Richmond, and half a dozen others. lust
now dark horses.
South Washington viii be represented
In the junior championship relay race
by the team Of the Potomac Athletic
Club, made up OF Capt John A Ma
honey, Charles Mack. Harry Allen. and
Edward Lepphard. Although these bows
are nOvices In track sports. reports of
some fast trials come from their train
Ing quarters.
The ticket sale for the Federal games
began this morning at the sporting
goods stores.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Morgan May Be Stroke.

Harvard viii have TO develop a stroke
to take the place 50 ably held BY Cap
tain Filley last year. at present the
outlook is that Morgan VIII III the place
he strOked his 1915 freshmen crew which
defeated the Yale freshmen at New Lon
don, and last year he also stroked the
second varsity rOr a great part Of the
season. Morgan is short and stockily
built, and the. English experts last sum
NOR considered him the best man n
the Harvard boat because his lack OF
height made IL necessary for him 10 take
more Of a body swing than is usual IN
the American stroke
Sewhalls place at No should be
satisfactorily hlIed by Anbe-g He
rowed that position in the 1903 fresh
lacu eight, and was considered Their the
most finished oar on the Charles EVER.
Last year he was kept out Of rowing
by the Harvard authorities. who
thought that he had as yet not fully got
MS strength This year, however. he
should be IT fine shape
The men Of last years crew who are
again available at Harvard are Bacon.
tlcEaTCS"n, Fish, Tappal. Morgan. and
Glass In addition. several men from
the last years freshmen crew, the mem
oers Of the fall trial eight and several
men from The graded crews will c0nsti-
tute the varsity squad.
Races Good Practice.
Harvard has gone in for as many
races as possible this year. on the
ground that actual racing is far better
practice for the crew than any amount
Of scraps with the second eight The
undergraduates are looking forward
with much interest 10 the race with CO.
lGmJia on the Charles on May Il. as this
VIII be the hrst time that Harvard has
had a dual race with the Light Blue.
Additional interest is aroused because,
E.lce, the coach this year al Columbia
has coached FOR the last two years al
the Weld Boat Club at Harvard. and
was very popular with the undergrad
yates
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

Joe Kelley has agreed upon terms
with the Toronto people and viii receive
$50. half OF the purchase money paid
for his release.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Both Training Carefully.

Realizing that he is nov in right,
Murphy. under Johnny divers careful
guidance, IS preparing faithfully for the
coming event, knowing that If he sus-
tains setback at the hands Of Robson
he would have 70 start all over again.
He is preparing at Harlem, where his
stunts are daily watched by hundreds Of
his enthusiastic friends and neighbOrs.
Robson has taken up quarters at
BiackwoOd, n J., with Frank O'Brieu,
OF this city. as his trainer He weighed
10 POUNDS when he started in and yes
terday be showed a loss of three pounds
Robson, though a faithful worker, is
rather unusual in mis- methods. doing
no boxing In his work a. III
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

II is more than likely that the veteran
Detroit sIugger, sam Thompson, Will
manage the Battle Creek CAIich.) ball
club
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
English Feather Situation.

It Is not generally known on this side
of the water that England has had -four
featherweight champions within a com
paratively brief space OF time. Jem
BOwker was the acknowledged champion
for a long while, until he finally met
and was defeated By Jim Driscou. Dris-
coll was in turn challenged by Johnny
Summers, who won out. Before meet
ing Driscou. however. Summers had Sc
cured a decision in twenty rounds over
Spike Robson at the National Sporting
Club. In London.
When Robson returned 10 England
after his brief but successful visit u
this country he was challenged by sum
mers 20 meet aim for the title and a side
bet OF $1,000. Robson accepted the def
and backed himself with the coin that ne
had made over here. In the first three
rounds Robson. who admits that nc
learned a lot from the boys that he
boxed in this country. says that SUM
mers could not pu. "A glove on him
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

Pitcher Louis BFockett has signed
with the New York Americans. He has
bought a farm with the money he made
out OF his savings in baseball.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

"Jot" Goar. once with the Cincinnatis.
will manage the Newcastle club.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

Amos Rusie is still working in a
Vincennes Gnd.) lumber yard
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

The Lake Shore League will have a
club in Chicago next season.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

Faulkner, the pitcher a long time with
Rochester. with a brief career with the
Boston Nationals, has tied up with the
Wilmington Del) club.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11

Dutch" Meier Of the Pittsburgs. viii
play with the Spalding team in Chicago
the coming season. The veteran Bert
Cunningham viii pitch for this club
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
Ricketts,.

Chas. Thompson and wife moved to
South Dakota the first of the week.
His position as section foreman is
being filled by Mr.. Lyons. who moved
his family up from Soldier this week.
Mr.. Carmody, the State Bank Elk
aminer. made our Bank a call on
Thursday.
The Green Bay Lumber Co.. have
had such a rushing business Of late
that Mr.. Vollerts6n was compelled
to look for help. A son of Christ
Below commenced work at the yard
Monday.
Mrs. Whitla of Ute was visior at
the Kreymborg home the first Of the
week.
DR.. McWilliams of Charter Oak.
was caller in our town Thursday.
He was accompanied by Miss Nellie
McGrath the nurse at the Charter
Oak hospital.
Mrs. Herman Krohnke and Pauline
Voss came down from Schleswig FRI
day to spend the day at the Voss
home.
B. I. Goodrich took vacation FRI
day and visited his brother at Kiron.
Born. to Henry Rosberg and wife.
a son.
Dick Engelking shipped stock to
Omaha this week.
Mrs. Segeman of Schleswig visited
at the Dorflar home this week.
Mrs. John Hoffman spent last week
at the home of H. Riedessel in Char
ter Oak.
Hugh Miller went to Ute Saturday
evening to spend Sunday with his
folks at home.
While the family of Albert Moss
were attending the Hanover church
Friday, they received message that
their little one year old son at home
was dying. The little one had suffer-
ed from liver complaint ever since it's
birth. but did not seem dangerously
i'll. This family seems to be having
more than its share of sorrow. Less
than six months ago they buried an
older child at the Soldier cemetery
where this little one was laid to rest
on Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. Rudolph Moore of Leeds visit
ed with the family of John Dorfart
this week.
Claus Munster was down from
Boyer Saturday transacting business.
Rev. Runge of the Hanover church
preached an Easter sermon in Rick
etts Sunday afternoon.
L. F. Kreymborg and wife called
on Charter Oak friends Saturday
evening.
Chris Vollertson of Charter Oak
spent Sunday with This folks at Rick
etts.
Freda Voss was shopping in Deni-
son Saturday.
j. C. Jacobsen and wife made an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
Dou City.

Frank Sands came up from Omaha
Friday evening, William Black came
down from Mason City and Helen
Black from Fort Dodge Saturday.
Frank expects to go from here to
Cherryvale. Kan. and the three young
people are meeting here with their
many friends. for few days of
pleasant visiting.
Mrs. A. L. Curtis returned from
the M. E. Hospital at Des Moines
Saturday. Her health is much inn
proved.
Mrs. A. C. Heath of Ames was a
business visitor here Friday after
noon.
Uncle Daniel Howorth from Dunlap
is visiting his brother Edmund How
orth.
Miss Ada Sewell spent Saturday
with Miss Newman. the latter return
ing home with her to remain over
Sunday in Denison.
Special Rain Coat Sale Saturday
April 9th. THE BOYS.
Miss Pearl Riddle was reelected
as teacher of the Grammar room at
Corwith for the ensuing year. with a
raise Of five dollars month on her
salary. Guv Whaley was reelected
principal of the same school with a
ten dollar raise. We congratulate
these worthy young people on their
success.
A short program was given at the
M. E. church Sunday evening. The
children who took part did credit
both to themselves and the ones who
had drilled them.
Mrs. E. R. Green. who has been
helping care for her mother, Mrs.
Downs. who has been i'll at Denison.
came down to her sisters Mrs. Mott
McHenry. Friday. Mr.. Green came
Saturday and they returned to their
home at Overton Monday.
Arthur Butterworth is spending a
few days with his parents.
Mrs. L. A. Wore was a Denison
visitor Saturday.
The awnings have been torn away
from the post Office and the w. V.
Whaley buildings, which,greatly i'm.
proves the looks of the main street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
Sch1esuie

John Schmidt of Denison was in
Schleswig Friday.
Otto and Magnus Hollander took
Magnus' mother to Denison on Tues
day where she left for her home in
Charlotte. Ia. after six weeks Wis
it in Schleswig.
A. E. Schultz has received his new
soda fountain and will have it run
ming in few days.
The M. w. A. gave a dance in the
Schleswig hall last Tuesday night
which was we'll attended.
John Vogeland. Julius Kirstorf
drove to Denison on business Thurs
day.
Herman Boock and father drove to
Denison Thursday.
FLOYD Carter and Ben Witt made
Denison visit Tuesday.
Paul Jepsen who left for Chicago
and Clinton about week ago retu rn-
ed to his home in Schleswig Saturday
evening.
Gustav Stegemann and family were
in Denison Thursday.
E. A. Christianson of Battle Creek
will open his new store next to the
Krohnke building next week.
Grand ball at the Schleswig opera
house Saturday evening April 9th
everybody cordially invited.
Gust Martens OF Kiron is working
for w. H. Schroeder at Schleswig.
Roy Towne of Denison was up at
Schleswig on business Saturday.
Frank Stegeman who. went to
Chicago with cattle last week. re-
turned to his home near Schleswlg
Saturday.
Mrs. Claus Peters and son where
shopping in Denison Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allard of Denison
drove up from Denison Sunday.
Special Rain Coat Saturday
April 9th. THE BOYS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
THE ARION ANSWER.
MRssW b EVANS. Department. Editor.
Aggie Holiday returned to her
home in DaniSnn irllasdau

Aggie Holiday returned to her
home in Denison Tuesday.
M. b Nelson is again suffering
from sore throat.
Mrs Crist of Irwin. called on her
friend, Mrs. Anna Butler.
Mrs. Shadden of Crescent, visited
her friend, Mrs E. o. Hoke.
Mrs. Fisher of Rodney, has taken
Miss Howorth's place in the school.
Miss Howorth will teach in Buck
Grove.
The six children of Mr., Bahnsen
fever and measles, are recovering and
Sylvia Green mas been spending sew
eral days with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs Cruise.
Miss Silletto commenced the spring
term of school in the town school on
Monday.
The Friday club met with Mrs
Maxey last Friday.
Mrs. Chas Horn and Mrs. DR. Van
Meter drove to Denison Saturday.
W. W Coon has purchased the
Starkweather property now occupied
by Rev. Wolcott, and is making some
decided Improvements. The lot has
been graded and seeded, and the house
is to be painted Mr.. Coon under
stands how to make property desir-
able.
The I. G. Ry Co. has been working
on the park north of the depot.
Special Rain Coat sale-saturday
April 9th. THE BOYS.
Our committee on street work are
establishing grades and preparing to
have cement walks made
The Hudson Downs residence prop
erty has been sold to DR.. VanMeter.
Henry Dodge went to Woodbine
Saturday and brought several fine
horses home with him, for which he
traded his residence property there.
Henry thinks he can make better use
of horses on the farm than property
so far away that he has been renting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03

j. U. Wise was in Council Bluffs
Saturday preparing to move his house
hold goods here.
Ed Green of overton. Neb., visited
at the home of Hudson Downs.
Mrs. Henderson and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Carrot, went
to their home in Minnesota Monday.
Mrs. Peter Eggers, of Denison, &C.
companied Mrs. Geo. Smith to Arion,
where she took the Milwaukee train
for Sioux City, where she now resides.
James Nelson and wife visited at
the home of VIM Cory.
Mesdames w, B. Evans and Coon
drove to the sounty seat, :Ionday.
Morris McHenry and wife are moving
on the farm much to the Joy their
friends.
Mail carrier Milton Dodge and
assistant. Percy Dodge, are recover
ing from an attack of the measles.
Garfield Rule spent Sunday at the
parental home and returned to his
work in Dunlap Monday. where he has
a position in Andrew Rules hardware
store.
Mrs Cora Beech visited for several
days with friends and relatives, but
has now returned to her home in
Omaha.
On Sunday March 3lst. death enter
ed the home OF MIR. and Mrs Hillie
Newman and took their little baby
aged five weeks and two days, after an
illness of only four days. God in his
mysterious providence took from
them the little one who had been loved
and caressed and idolized by the fond
parents for so short a space. The
home circle has been broken and va
cant place made that causes the great
est sorrow that can come to a home.
May they remember the words of the
Savior who said, ''Of such is the King
dom of Heaven :" The funeral SER
vices were, held Tuesday forenoon in
the Congregational church and the re-
mains laid away in the Buck Grove
cemetery The family has the SYM
pathy of the community in their hour
of bereavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
jackson

Miss Anna Hendrickson has return
ed home from visit with her sister in
o. Brien county.
Fred Obman of Sac is visiting with
Mr. Hans Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gum visited at
the home of Alva Harmon Sunday.
The hot weather and change of feed
used up one of Harry Weeds horses
just in the spring time of work. Too
bad, as horses are needed pretty badly.
just now.
Mrs. Frank Weed Sundayed over in
Carroll with her brother, Mr.. Gary
Dean.
Mr. John Lucy, the horse trader, is
showing off some of the horses he has
to sell in jackson.
Logan Sherwood bought new horse
last week and lost it on the way home
School at No. commences next
Monday after few weeks of rest,
Miss Riley being teacher.
John Downey has built new hog
house
Special Rain Coat Sale Saturday
April 9Th. THE BOYS.
The new individual glasses have ar
rived at the prohibition parlors at
Herring now, and any one fooling
with mine is likely to get the bounce.
Mrs. John Kelly presented her hus-
band with "a fine easter Lily' in the
shape of fine baby girl. 1t caused
a smile to spread over Jacks face that
ought to last twenty-one years.
The children were picking wind
| flowers on the hills Easter Sunday.
! Fred Mann is building new hog
| house.
Frank Lorenzen is back from Okla
homa after locating his land and
"planking down. to Uncle Sam.
Quite number of young people at
tended Easter church services at Wal
Lake Sunday.
Select Varieties of Garden ane
Flower Seeds at The Bale Broderser
Co. 1886
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-03
HOW 1T ACTS.

There is no waiting weeks and
months for relief while taking DR..
Drummond's Lightning Remedies for
rheumatism. Some cases of years
standing have been cured with one
treatment. Relief and benefit are
felt from the first and if the treat
ment is persisted in the stiff joints
and drawn cords are restored. If your
druggist has not got these remedies
do not take anything else. Describe
your case and send SIS to the Drum
mond Medical Co. New York and the
full months treatment of two large
bottles will be sent to your express
address.