davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-10

for ieg peb, at on % Warna er gobc
genner, men set bar albrig Bit no.
get af. Set Dig paa SnggeItabben,
iaa ifal on faa bsre.
Strafs ieg par fommet bio, tafte
Warna og leg ofte iantmen, alorig
en- &iprlisbeo eller iligt, men ON
2ipets alpor.
Saa en- Dag fonmer benbes Ror
90 ia: "SSeg er rao, at Marna gaar
70 feiter fig peb big, ieg bar life no.
get mob Dig, on ct flint og bra.
Wsen - ieg bar EGring og bar bapt
oct Ienge, % bun bar faaer ben
Spgbom / arp efter mig. Sfulbe
oere bli forlopet piloe oct bli uenoe-
Zig tlmgt for benbe at forIaoe Sipet,
lun piloe fomnte til at glemme Sfa'
beren for Sfabninsen."
"Men", ia ies, "ifitIoe oct life
sisre benoes fibite 2epeoaae Ipiere,
ON aiRrligbeben foitebe i'm Clans
pper BENZ"
"3u fienber life os, iom bar S9'
ring, Sipert", ia bun. ~Sg iaa fun
&c bun fanlfe fomme til at gipe Sp9'
oommen | arp til en- lioen Staffar."
Seq bapbe intet at ipare, men ipn-
ties Spno | Warna.
"Du maa flptte % ielp iige op."
Sg oct gioroe ieg. Wellem Morno
og mig bIeo Der aIbrig fert nogcn
fcrtrolig Somtale mer."
Seq fan bilie fra benbe," ia Sc
lena, LEG bar p9ret Der belle Sogen.
Gu CT bum ops. Senbes iibIte Sill
len par til Dig. Woren bapbe til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-10
nSSpenoe Sugle.

en- at Sc iieIbneite Sugle er for
Siben Sen ~caIiiorniife 8onoor, al
hpilfen Der fun ifaI finoes aanife foo
gfsemplorer I Sribeb iomt fem !
Suugcnifnb. Seune SugIs sGg er
oeiaa ilbore iieIone, ibet man iali
fun fienScr omtrent 2 Sncs % nep,
pc noseniinoe fan peute of faa fat
fere.
On anoen Ropiusl iom er fin llu'
Sersana nUr, err | SrIanb og Slot
Iano Den prpetiae gnlosrn; paa ITO
ite SteS bar ocn Ell Sib prret fire.
oct % beifpttet, iaa man bespnSer al
mere &aab ON, at ben bill funne for
mere iig men | SrIauo er berS I'm
Sersana iiffer. Der ftnocS bart
iaien t0-12 9ar | De melt so'
Sratter | 9ouesoI % Mfapo, mer
Den iorisIaes al Snobpsserne, ion
iiuoer &abofabet minorc bebagelis'
CO trp9t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-10
CT u~moerIi9 g.

Ger bar cit Sipfaptein, Der bar lib,
fem til at icrirlle Silturier, buprfo,
ban iasbe:
"Gn Dag ton Be tante benz, paste
rebe ri en- ., ipm bar sanife RIB a
RrebS."
"glen 8rebs ct 10 fprlt rpSe, taar b
er fo9t."
ISABEL! iparebe &apteinen uiorfnpt
mer bet bar psiaa Ell pulfanlt . met
parne &iloer."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-10
Gr0ifemanoen.
(af Renrif wraner. }

en- apelb mellem Sui % Nptaar
for 300 aar iiben iab gonoen
Sla ariitianIon / fin itore Stue.
San ifinnebe al 8elpare og Silfreos.
heb, 90 ban baooe taeet gobt til zig
af Si,Iefiif og Sulesl. 9eo ianme
@oro iab bans Suitrn og Datteren
Selena.
Sesnoen iao ser en- puare Manb,
mget batter, meb Iiplige Zine og ct
Ipit Silmsr. Wteo. fit rise lpie Saar
og fine pelpleieoe Muitaiier, pelbpg-
get og rant, lignet ban 8uItaf
gboIf.
"Sfal BET bore liot mere Wab, bii
bar 10 life iptit itort2"
"Hei Safl San fan ba life ipiie
oft, bnao man fer pua ct Silleboro.
Men leg maa bel fommle frem meo
nit @riuoe, ieg er life fommet bio
Fare for at ipiie. Seq piloe eierne
tiIbpoe mig iom Sreifemano, oa leg
bsrer, oen gamle 9ragonen ifal
lutte, ban er 10 baarlig."
"9eei Safl Wtan fan oa life ipiie
Stsp paa 2aapen MI | 800 Gar,
ce oct logger fig paa Sirtgerne, iao
MI Ipptter ban Blob. Sorreiten bar
ban en- Hint Mano, men itpg / Wnn'
ber."
"Wien at ou biz bIi Srnifemanb
giI on life bener bli Sreng ber?"
"Gei, ieg bill life bore iaa bnnoen,
ON Ssnbagen bill ieg aierne bsre en-
flint greIt. Sar man itaaet og tree
Ifet / iefs Gage, eisr bet gobt at foo
rere 9e1ene Den fppenoe."
"Ssrer on til 2aierne9"
"Rei, men ies bill gierne bsre en-
flint 8rnbtfant."
"Sporior npttet on fra Gnfert,
Iom on bar Dos, bu bapbe Oct 10 ION
en- Grins ber9"
$50, bum bar rteget mil og ben'
Iig, npiten fi9rlig. Wett bum er 40
gar % ieg 20. Der fan NOT bore
IS gars SorifieI melem Mano oa
Suitru, men oa maa be Is aar pGre
paa oen anben SIDE"
"SoiIfen 9sn forlanger DIT ION
SrGfemanb2"
"9et faar OF ielp beitentrite."
Den npe SrnIfentonb tiltradbte i'm
GIabs. San par Iieeiaa rolf 90 bent
big, Tom ban iaa sobt no. San tr9'
ifet fra aI. A ON Worgenen bele
ginteren, bar altib mtnter, bdnote
cISrie, fiinoe ia fig en- Dram og Ia
set bore, oft aIorie paa 9aniemort
Ga ipiIte life Sort. San bolot Ell
Iiben apis, bialp Susbonoen, iom
bar Srofsrer, men Sfriperi; og al
tbs bapoe ban en- Misunderstanding til
Gpinberne.
@omIe Reoifaber reparerte bait
npe aioroe ban, % oerfor blen bon
paa @aarben, osiaa efter at gaar'
omen bar iorbi os DEN bar slor'
lanai burtiaere emo Den gaInis
Graeonens Sio.
On apeISen Inite ban for anin'
berue ener fortalte benz al Srprels
ipenife Siitorie, iom ban bapoe on
ffaffct iis.
San itoo fig soot nieo ane pac
9aarben.
On Gag fom SeIena no til bani
Seobooen,
"9u tiente 10 for ncgle War 'toer
hos Morten Casters. Sporfor lint
tcoe ou escntlis oerfra9 Tn ia i
cp ielp9"
Seq bar Here @anae tGnft a
tale meo Dig ON ben sag, Seleia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-10

Jrnen: "Nu oil ies bebe big om at
bore Iibt ioriistis. 1binfa. 9ette CT
noset sanlmelt Gaffetpi iom bar pnret
| Samilien ! oper Sunbrebe gar ps-"
Stuepisen: "5ruen fan bore sanife
rOIis. Seq ital life iise til en- Sial,
at oct ct iaa sammelt, % bet fee iorre'
Iten ub iom mt"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-10

Sun: "Sar bu apseniinbe siort
big bet SeioGr at resue no. boor man.
ae Satte bu tunoe fisbe On, Naret for
aue be gsnge ipm bu faiter bort til 81.
snrer?"
San: asa, bet bar ies. Seq funbe
ijsbe omtrent so for mig men life mere
emo 3 til big
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-10
ucrife Kpac
1S14-19O5
Uteo portreter, 9iosraier % en- Iiteratur'
hitortf JuSleSuins pes
sartTttaa 3treTtsarn.

Tenne Canning nprfte aoab, Der sf fcr lofHpninss'
Affecting 4Sseorah BoHeu" fra SuIi 1909 til December 1908,
er mn mss ensel @etelier % Soranorinser uofpnmet | gos'
furut Hfanbt anbet &c Der tiIfstet ct Bprtrrt at Gasmuno
Diuie, iDni, faa pibt SiDes, olortg in bar ppret pfenth8siprt.
Hpsen gtSer ct famIet ginsbe at ben norIe lprife DistHtns
tibet LANCE 9ibsrun. Tom 1raiter fig mrnem be to usrieIise
sribsbsaar 1914 % 1905. Sen inbebploer 9ortrrtter oe
giOsrafer af fDIeenoe 9istere ~tiuiseureb ct rlbpaIs af berss
Tiete:
asSrr Soeen, Spban Storn aaund, Gpnrab Ricofai
SdmaG, Gtupn Claus gsUIH, Dharrtts Sanfen, Senrit GHfer
Pierrrsaar6, Seurff &srs,Ianb, 8. Q. Mersapen, SplSefsr
c~ipertipa, gbrfian aepuien, Gnbrras Daund, Ssresn gfpe,
q. u. NeerrIs, 81. y. 2anbfab, q. u. Senfsn, CLAUS @apefs
Niis, SheoSpr aieral, Ole Big, Spar gaisn, aasnrnb
Ginie, Camilla gsuett, %. s. MonraS, Seurit Sbfsn, gisrn.
lierne YisrniOn, gnsebret Souetu. Senri, arofn, SonaS Sic,
9prens 9ietriaiOn, ariitian Glitter, arne garbors, Spbn Ste,
Sobn gaulIeu, Saspb Q. Bun, WurbubI RpIffen, artItpfer
SANDERS, SbesSpr GaSsari, Der SipIe, &pfentrants Spbnien,
Gnsers Sopben, gibeln arus.
off Gororoet b~Siattes:
aSea haaber, at mango Of be Bib til 9anbst inSfut.
tebe Rprhnurno pI aieHfnbe oeHne apabSdulina lin
Harnbpurs Sanae - benz be fsrt hsrte al Nepr elsr paa
gfplen, os at Der fra Gpsens giabe BIZ fise iren for
Harnson,smtnbernrs sfisr. efufSe Senne psSa 6ape
npssn ipecieI Wisfur, jfdee bet aItIaa oare ben at BIZ
bragg til at helbe blonf ben Hube, ipnt penber biem mob
bort acme S9orslano."
SpseH sr To SiSsr flor, imutt ubhpst % trptt paa
Fnt gapir.
Eris insbnnset 81 80.
.. a%nnnSien, Seerab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-03-10

Even people who borrow trouble
have it to lend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01

warfare as prescribed the captain had
to go 100 miles out to sea. A council
was held and the sailing course de-
termined. The captain reasoned that
In returning he would go over Georges
banks
We shall surely find a thick fog
there. Weacdn hide in it. he said.
The enemy's squadron reached the
shoals at night and the. captain was
disappointed at finding the clearest
moonlight of all his sea, service. Sud
denly two streaks of light shot over
the horizon
They've found US. and we are done
for." exclaimed shipmate who was
with the captain on the bridge
Simply the lights of Cape Ann.
said the captain
A few hours later something green
was seen in fi1e distance. sneaking
along the water. 1t was ship with
Admiral Higgmson who commanded
the forces OF defense. and the enemy.
commanded by Captain Pi1ishnry. was
discovered
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
SUFFRAGlsTs OUTWlT POLICE
Noisy Scenes Witnessed on Fashion
able London Streets.

London. JAN 31.-Having failed to
reach King Edward during the cere-
monies opening parliament and as the
house of commons is effectively barred
against them the women suffragists of
England adopted new method of pro-
testing against the fact that his ma
jesty, in his speech from the throne.
made no mention of their demands to
be permitted to vote. The militant
members of the organization formed
themselves into several committees
which. at the same hour, visited the
homes of the various members Of the
cabinet for the purpose of asking
them to use their influence to have
the question of womens suffrage set
tied at this session. AS none Of the
ministers would see them the women
demonstrated by ringing doorbells and
delivering addresses from doorsteps
The police were unprepared for this
course of action and noisy scenes
were witnessed on several OF the
fashionable thoroughfares of London.
The women eventually were dispersed
after seven arrests had been made
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
The Joke Was on TiIImar1.

Senator Bacon, whose committee
room is next to that Of Senator Till.
man. has a secretary named Boiffelet
A French name he has, but he is an
American and a we'll known citizen Of
Georgia. Senator Tillman was intro
duced to him the other day, but when
they met again the senator could not
remem Der the way the name was pro-
nounced.
Here, you Frenchman, you" he
said. Il can't pronounce your name.
I'll just call you Buffalo,
Pointing to the name over Senator
Tillman's room, which is about the
only thing which reminds either Sen
ator Tillman or any one else of the
name of the committee of which he is
chairman, Mr. Boiffelet asked:
els it because you are the chairman
of the committee on the Five Civilized
Tribes that you think of buffalo?'
And the two went down to lunch to-
gether, with the meal ticket on the
sena tor-New York Times
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
CAPITOL GRAFT CASES.
Defense Proposes to Fight Every Inch
Of Ground.

of Ground.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 31-Stanford
B. Lewis, associate of Architect Joseph
NJ. Huston. was forced to divulge, at
the trial of the state capitol conspir-
acy CAGES, testimony of a damaging
nature 10 the architects interests. Tn.
der a rigid cross-examination by coun.
sci for the defense Lewis virtually ad-
mitted that the blue print plans for
capitol furniture, particularly the
sofas, were indefinite. :
Lewis refused to give the measure
ments of sofas, tables and clothes
trees produced before the jury, saying
that he did not know how to make
the computation, whereupon heegwas
compelled by counsel for the defense
to measure a sofa and clothes tree.
All of this furniture was supplied by
Sanderson at the rate of $1S.40 per
foot"
The session was characterized by
frequent clashes of counsel, showing
that the defense proposes to fight bit
terly every inch of ground and force,
the states witnesses, justifica-
ton of Sanderson's measurements,
which the prosecution alleges were
falsified.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
The New Navigation Chief.

Captain John E. Pillsbury, y. s. n.
who succeeded Rear Admiral Brown
son as chief of bureau of navigation.
has had wide experience in various
branches of naval work. He is a native
Of Massachusetts and graduate of the
United States Naval academy. For ten
years he was attached to the coast sur-
vey and performed work of great
value.
Captain Pillsbury tells vivid story
Of Georges banks. 1t was during his
cruise in command of the ''enemy'S
squadron off the New England coast
some six years ago. By the rules OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Bored Concert Goers.

The music loyer-meaning, of course.
the layman-is SO curiously constituted
that he wants not only to enjoy music
himself. but he wants others to enjoy
it. He wants to force them to enjoy
it, and to that end he will pay money
out of his own pocket. Such elements as
the spirit of speculation and local or
civic pride may enter into the process
of making up this huge annual deficit.
but ultimately the subsidies which. di-
rect and indirect. make possible a mu-
steal life in America will he traced to
this curious characteristic. And this
incidentally accounts for the many
horetl faces one sees wherever music
is the Observation-Disclosures E. Wal
ter ia At.sptfc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
St. Louis Wrestler CHALLENGES.

Frank Coleman Of st. Louis, who re-
tired from the mat year ago after
gaining the distinction of being the
cleverest niiddleweight wrestler the
west has ever produced, is out with a
challenge to Wrestle any one of his
weight, time and place to be arranged,
by the man accepting his challenge,
He claims to have ample backing and
says that he vii! post $1,000 as side
bet and tia, he is in condition to
wrestIe at tea days. notice Coleman
made his debut on the mat about seven
years ago ;:"! sine, then has had nu-
merouS nat~..n&. winning the majority.
He was twice defeated by Frank Gotch
and Farmer Barns
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
A Critic of Our Warships.

Whether founded on competent
knowledge or not, the recently publish
ed criticism of our battleships has at
tracted wide attention both in and out
OF naval circles. Henry Reuterdahl.
author of the criticism. is a marine
artist and claims to be an expert in
Warship construction. He maintains
that our battleships are not sufficiently
protected by armor above the water
line. that the location of the magazines
is source of danger and that the guns
are set too low.
Mr.. Reuterdahl is a native of Sweden
and is thirty-seven years old He be-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
AEHa GO Il Crnnonc.e.

The contest committee of the Auto
mobile Club of America haS ann o1:;r-a!
that the races at OrlUonle Fla. Will
be held during the tirSt week in March.
The big event will be II 2J0 mile race.
in which nothing but racing cars will
enter In order to prevent the use Of
racing machines built for great speed
at short distances the committee an
nounces that cars competing in the
short races must enter in either the.
$50 mile race or one of the two $50
mile races which will be held and
must maintain speed in that race Of
at least fifty miles an hour.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Al Muller, Crack Colt,

Al Muller, the crack thoroughbred
gelding at New Orleans that quit 1907
unbeaten, like Colin, by any performer
of his age, is owned by Frank Clark
son, wealthy hotel proprietor of
Jacksonville, Fla. Fletcher Dryver,
Lexington. KY. bought the colt for
Clarkson privately Of Milton Young as
a yearling for $3.50 The first time
Dryver worked the colt he ran quar-
ter in % % seconds after only twenty
eight days handling
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
The SPORTING WORLD
purnell,s Meteoric Career.

For the third time Charles E. Dur
nell, blacksmith. jockey. trainer, own
er and plunger, finds himself outside
the breastworks in the turf world. 1t
is generally believed that the action of
the eastern jockey club in barring him
from all tracks will mean his complete
elimination from all affairs "horsy"
Durnell has had meteoric career, be-
ing at one time the most successful
turfman In the west and this only a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
JEROME MAKES PLEA
Prosecutors Address in TEaW
Case Surprises Hearers.
DIFFERENT FROM LAST YEAR

Admits Stanford White Had Done
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Great Wrong,
| but Insists Motive Of Murder Was
! One of Revenge.
Il New York, Jan. 31.-Conceding that
! Harry K. Thaw may have had IRA
tional outbreaks now and then during
the thirty-six years of his life District
Attorney Jerome, in his plea for the
conviction of Stanford Whites slayer,
declared there was absolutely nothing
in the case presented to the jury to
show that Thaw was so insane the
night of the tragedy that he did not
know the nature or quality of his act
or that the act was wrong. The prose-
cutor followed this, however, by signi-
flying very plainly that he believed
justice would be served if the defend
ant should be found guilty of some
lesser degree of criminal responsible
ity than murder in the first degree
LiS CApIeIAACu Se11 SlOAlJ Oil lAC CIO~
ments that entered into verdict OF
first degree murder and then pointed
the way to two other possible findings
murder in the second degree or
manslaughter in the first.
MIR. Jerome surprised his hearers by
the striking contrast of his ARGUMENT
with that of a year ago. The vindic-
tiveness was gone, the passionate de-
tense of White was gone, the denun.
citation of Evelyn Nesbit had no place
in his remarks. Instead there was
calm, analytical presentation of the
evidence, a concession of possible
weakness, both mental and physical,
in the defendant, but always a recur-
renee to the hard and fast rule of the
law that man to be excused must be
so insane as not to know what he was
about.
Mr.. Jerome declared dramatically
that there was no doubt Stanford
White had done Evelyn Nesbit a great
wrong and that Harry Thaw had every
motive for revengeful murder upon
the man he killed. This motive, he
asserted, forever swept away the
claim of insanity, which knows not
what it does.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
SuInhur ExpelIed the Rats.

Here ia a Maine farmers mode OF
r4dding his premises Of rats and mice:
IF you sprinkle sulphur on your barn
door and through your corn as you
gather it, there will not be rat OF
alouse to bother. have done tnls
for years and have never been bother
I'd with rats or mice. have some Old
corn in my crib at present. and not a
rat or mouse can be found. In stack
&ng hay or oats sprinkle on the ground
and q little through each load, and my
word for: it. rats or mice can't stay
there. A pound Of sulphur will De
sufficient to preserve large barn OF
corn and is good for stock and will not
hurt the corn or bread. American
(yultivatOr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Lolita, 2:csM, to Race Abroad.

Lolita, 2:OSA, the handsome black
daughter of Guy Thistle, who made
such splendid campaign in the grand
circuit last season for John Crabtree,
goes to Europe, the property of Max
Woss of Vienna, and will be raced
John Splan. who is securing the coun-
try to fill al order for Woss, first saw
Lolita at Cleveland and was so i'm
pressed with her victory that he mark
ed her down as the right sort for ex-
port
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Artie Holman to Stay With Cubs.

Charley Murphy. president of the
Chicago National league club, says be
Will not allow Arthur Hoffman to quit
the Cubs at this time. and .if Hoffman
buys the Des Moines club of the West.
ern league be will have to hire another
manager After refusing to pass Hof
man along to the Cincinnati club MUIR
phy is forced to take this stand. Nc
matter how much he would like to
favor Hoffman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Japs to Observe Our Fleet.

Punta Arenas, Jan. 31-Two Japa-
nese have come ashore here from the
British steamer Orita They are sup
posed to be present in Punta Arenas
for the purpose of observing the pas
sage of the American fleet of battle
ships due here from Rio Janeiro in
two or three days
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Scared Away With Loot in Sight.

Alton, Ia, Jan. Blank robbers
attempted to loot the Bank of North
west Iowa here. They blew off the
doors of the vault and the outer doors
Of the safe, but just as the cash was
in sight they We're scared away by
citizens who were aroused by the ex-
piosioR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
w orms In Colts.

For intestinal worms in colts the FOL-
Lowing mixture is used by veterina-
aans: Mix together as base one pound
each of salt and graduated sugar. In
this mix one-half pound Of tobacco
dust or fine cut tobacco. four ounces
Of sulphate OF iron powder, six ounces
Of powdered wormseed. Give a heap
ting teaspoonful in the feed at first
once per day then twice per day. and
Eeep It up for three weeks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01

short time after he had ridden his owns
horses on the French turf. where he
was subsequently ruled off. His part
nership with Emile Herr followed, and
for a brief period the two furnished
most of the sensations around Chicago
His utilization with John W. Gates
later and after he had broken with
Herr served to keep him prominently
before the public.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01

gan his artistic career as a scene
painter in his native land, later taking
this country to illustrate the Chicago
exposition for European magazines and
liked it SO we'll that he remained. 1t is
said that Reuterdahl has been on ships
Of all navies as an illustrator and that
he has also made a study of naval
architecture. At present he is CORE
spondent on board the Minnesota in
Admiral Evans feet,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Robson and DriscoII to Box For Title.

A fight for the featherweight cham
pionship of England will be decided al
the National Sporting club Of London
the latter part of next month. The
fighters who will clash in it are Spike
Robson and Jim Driscoll. who is re-
garded as the cleverest boxer of his
weight on the other side They viii
box twenty rounds at 122 pounds for
a purse of $500 and side bet of
$1,000 Ii Driscoll wins. he will come
to America to fight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01
Jimmy Williams

Manager Jimmy McAleer. St Louisl
Americans. intends to start the season.
with Jimmy Williams at third base.
Ii Williams is too heavy or slow for
that position. he will exchange places
with Ferris. who is willing TO play
either second orthird base
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-01

Admits Stanford White Had Done
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Great Wrong,
but Insists Motive Of Murder Was
One of Revenge.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-12-02
Value Of Careful Diet.

John D. Rockefeller was witness
in court in New York on Thursday all
day. At the recess he chatted with
the newspaper reporters and, among
other things, said:
"When was a young man, I used
to work day and night, but never
forgot that had stomach. You can
work long hours if you are careful
about what you eat. was always
careful about what I put into my
stomach, and today have cause to be
very grateful for it. I never felt in
better health than today, as a result
of rigidly adhering to a policy of a
careful diet when was boy. I ad-
wise any one who wants to keep his
health to do the same. Then when
you young men get to be seventy
years old, you will be able to keep
up your work.
II never felt better in my life than
do now. For the last twenty years
I have kept out of doors as much as
possible and to that practice. coupled
with careful diet, I attribute my ex-
cellent health"