davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11
Rectal
Diseases
Skin
Diseases
Nervous
Debility

T. suffered with granulated eye
lids and sore, watery eyes for
about one year. Had received very
little relief from treatment until I
saw DR.. Addison-Jones, the Chi
cago specialist. He said he could
cure me if I followed directions. I
did SO and I can now say my eyes
are well again. He has done what
he said he would and I can heartily
recommend him.
JOS. oRLowsI, JR,
OWatonna, Minn.
had very poor vision in one eye
and great deal of headache. DR..
Addison Jones tested my eyes care
fully and fitted me with glasses
which have helped my vision and
headache. I am well pleased.
LENORA WILLETTE,
Blue Earth, MINI.
I had eyestrain and headaches.
DR.. Addison-Jones, the Chicago
Specialist, tested my eyes and fur
nished me with lenses. They give
perfect satisfaction.
MRS. r. P. GETTSCHLING
Kiester, Mimi:
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

CHARGE up to the proper depart
ments postage at regular rate FOR the
train loads Of matter now mailed free
for Congress and for other departments
at Washington and there will be no de.
ficit in the post Office department. I'm:
der the present dishonest method OF
keeping accounts, the people who buy
stamps are paying for all the free ser
vice.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

The Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor has issued a sweeping order to all
Commissioners of immigration and
immigrant inspectors in charge, direct
ing them to confer with the police and
detective forces everywhere in an effort
to rid the country of alien Anarchists
and criminals falling within the law re.
lating to deportation. None too soon,
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11
Gold From a smelter Chimney.


A chimney connected with gold
smelling furnace in Vallejo Junction,
Cal, has enriched the company's coff-
ers $1,000.
The chimney has been filling up for
the past year, and finally became so
troublesome that the managers of the
plant ordered it cleaned. The refuse
was afterward treated in the gold
room, and was found to contain gold
dust worth $1,000. The directors i'm
mediately ordered appliances attached
to the chimneys to prevent refuse
from passing out into the air. This
small bonanza is the result of one
years accumulation. It is not known
how much was lost.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

A NEW YORK real estate broker had
his fortune told by two Gypsy women
on Wednesday and they Informed him
that he would suffer small o;s And
he did. They stole his purse. Such
preScience IS wonderful.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

If the present temperance movement
continues to grow it may soon come to
pass that the saloon in politics will be
of no possible use to anybody.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

HON A. J.. COLE, Republican nomi-
nee for governor of Minnesota died in
Texas last week. The campaign of
two years ago proved too strenuous.
He was too good man to be slaughter
ed at the polls by renegade republicans.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac.
count.and for Distribution.
ST - J. OF MINNESOTA.

ST II I. OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Mower-ss. .,>
In Probate Court: i8a
]. In the matter of the estate of Dennis B.
Searles, decedent. S III e I'd 3 4 ~, !8
The State Of Minnesota to the heirs at law ot
said deceased and to all persons interested in
the final account and distribution Of the estate
Of said decedent: The representative Of the
court the final account Of the administration
Of the estate Of said decedent, together with his
petition praying for the adjustment and allow.
OF the residue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled; TherefoEs, you, and each Of
'arsc IT any you have, before this court at tie
proEat To court rooms in the court house in the
city of a Justin in the county OF Mower state of
EMin1es ia on the 30th .lday OF March, 1908. a
u o'clock MI why said petition should not 81
granted III s#t{ 5l35.
Wttnese, the Judge of said court and the se i
II ss fcol t, this 2Sth day of February, 1908.
Seal J. M. GREENMAN s
5aI{. . #is .s3 Judge Ct Proba:
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

The official call for the Republican
state convention has been issued. he
convention to select delegates to the
national convention will be held in
Minneapolis April 16, with total dele.
cation of 1,143. Mower county is en-
titled to 13 delegates.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

A DISPATCH from Washington says
it is surprising to learn how many pc.
titions sent by the people to Congress.
men are consigned to the waste basket
rather than being being referred to the
proper committees as they should he.
Fine business.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

THE annual convention of the Ma
tional Creamery Buttermakers associa-
tiOn will commence at St Paul today
and continue three days. 1t is very fit
ting that this should be held in the
Bread and Butter state.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

C0NCR EssMAN Davis OF Minnesota is
feeling uuch encouraged over the pros
poets Of his industrial education bill
being favorably considered. 1t has the
strong endorsement of president Roose-
velt and of educators, business men,
the farmers, the press and towns people.
TaWney opposes it,
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

CONGRESSMAN Bede has filed at the
White House photographs of the large
families OF two men who seek pardon
from prison, and he thinks that the
evidence of the fatherless children will
have good effect on the chief execu-
tive. Is this one OF Bede's jokesp
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

CHARGES that the paper trust has
stided competition and has added S6O,-
100000 year to the burdens of pull
fishers have been officially made to the
attorney general by the president of the
American Newspaper Publishers asso.
citation. 1t is certainly an outrageous
hold-up.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

A LONDON preacher proposes to form
a new sect and organization for an ac.
tive propaganda in behalf of his
"pew theology" the central idea Of
which is the denial Of the divine origin
Of Christ, whom he regards as social
reformer. This heresy is nothing new.
It is centuries old. Fl. 'S: a. A
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

THERE are 81 former bankers now
confined in Leavenworth, Kas. prison
and they are treated just the same as
the horsethieves there. This is as it
should be. They are no better.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

A MINNEAPOLIS man who aspired to
be great actor has quit the stage and
is helping on furniture van. Wise
man. We prophesy a bright future for
him
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

FRANK DAY says that Gov. johnson
was forced by the Bryanites to get into
the presidential race. Tell that to the
Marines
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

A NEW YORK advertising agency
sent us an offer of year contract top
of column etc at three cents an inch.
What newspaper sucker wants it? =
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

GERMANY launched new S9,OOO,OOO
battleship last week. If Germany
needs and can afford them, the United
States can.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

Gov John a. Johnson's greed for
the presidential nomination becomes
more apparent every day.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

A WINONA widow aged 80 hung her
self in barn Friday night on account
of disappointment in love. And only
two months of leap year gone.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

l. differed With kidney and stom-
ach trouble FIR years, also suffer-
CT tho crcent* of everything with
piles TOR 5orr :: years. No one
knows what L suffered. Finally I
consulted DR.. Jones, the Chicago
specialist. He said he could cure
me without using a knife, and he
has fulfilled his promise. If he
treats you he will do as he says.
Write to me and I will tell you all.
j. G. ELLIOTT,
Liscombe, Iowa.
For two years I had stomach
trouble and what was supposed to
be heart disease. took medicine
with only fair results until I called
on DR.. Addison-Jones, the Chicago
specialist. He said the main trou-
BILE was with stomach and liver.
and that the heart trouble was on
1y symptom. He treated me with
success and can now say that I
feel like my old self again. Am
recommending DR.. Jones to my
friends. Call on him. He will
treat you right.
MRS. v. SMITH, ..*
Medford, Mimi
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11
City Republican Call.

Notice is hereby given that the convention Of
the Republican party of the city of Austin.
Mower County, Minnesota. will be held at the
office of the City Recorder il the Court House
Of March, A D. 1908, ut 8 q clock p. M. for the
purpose of placing in nomination candidates
for tho following city offices, to-wit:
Mayor. ...r -
Alderman at Large.
Treasurer.
Assessor. .u ..
Primary elections for tho purpose OF nomtnat-
ing Ward officers and the election !, Of delegates
to attend said city convention will be held Fri
day. the eth day of March, A. D.. 10CS. at such
places may be designated by the several
ward committees and will be held open between
the hours of and o'clock p. N.
The several precincts are entitled to represen-
tatiun in the city convention as follows:
First Ward. 10 delegates.
Seconn, Ward l3 delegates.
Third Ward, = delegates.
THOMAS RILEY.
S. A. NTH,
CHARLES OPIE.
Dated Austin, Mnn., March 2, 1905.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11
Piles, FiStulae> Ulcers, FiiSsure, and

Cured without
diseases successfully treated constipation
Blood
blood poison can cure you Eczema itch pmpes
desponden
easily
DISEASES OF MEN AND PRIVATE DISEASES SPECIALITY
OF all the classes
diseases
long
suffered
accompanied their
EEW E5oM NlME ERous TESTIMONIALS
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11

suffered for eleven years with
stomach trouble. For over one
year had been so bad could not
work regularly, and part of the
time was confined to house and
bed. Had treated with many doc
\ tors with very little relief. DR..
Addison-Jones, the Chicago spec
ialist, has now helped ME wonder
fully in three months treatment
and I feel sure I am almost well.
Can now work and have no more
pain. Call on him and he will
treat you right.
ANDREW SOCKNESS.
Austin, MINI.
I suffered for years with hron-
chitis and liver trouble. Had talk
en- treatment with only poor re-
suits until I had consulted DR.. Ad-
dison-Jones, the Chicago special
ist. He has treated me with ex-
cellent results and I now feel we'll
and like a new man. Write to me
and I will tell you how much I
was benefited. I heartily recon-
mend him to others.
E. E. BOUTWELL,,
Kasota, ELinn.
JONES
roc nrovol Gfafo RanL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

themselves. Players of the side maxim
the pass who are eligible to receive the
PASS may use the hands and arms as in
Ease OF players going down the field under
a hich; Neither side may. however hold
10 Jackie an opponent who has not the
toncto IA ease forward pass is illegally
toucned outside Of these provisions the
penalty shall be that the ball go to the
opponents AT the spot from which tho
pass was made 'iie
me rule regarding hurdliug and rouob
ness mas been changed to read Il oss of
liteeti YARDS point TO be gained and num-
DER OF downs to remain unchanged
tleld Judge has been made timekeanor
ana with the umpire has Jurisdiction over
the ruling of batted ball which has hee,
aitefed 10 read that the penalty for hat
10 the offending side II
In regard to all penalties for fouIs II
mas been determined that they may he de-
cilned by the offended side eXcept men
altles under the forward pass This how
ever, In case where the DISQUALIFICATION
doeS not save the player from being put
out of the game.
instead OF having ten-minute intermis-
SION between halves, ii has been deter
mined 10 extend the time to fifteen min
utes The teams are to be notified three
minutes before the expiration of the time
III one of the eleVens does not appear ON
the field five minutes afterward. the hail
VIII be put in play as first down by the
offended side on the offending sides
line.
Another change is that if a ball OH a
forward goal strikes the uprights or cross
bars. the ball shall be considered as hav-
ing crossed the goal line In case of the
haii accidentally striking an official. the
play snail be gone through again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
WELSH FIRST AND
THEN THE OTHERS
Packy Mcfarland Should Get
Another Try at Tough
British Champion.
BY ED. w. SMITH.

IL Packey Mcfarland is waiting for
Freddie Welsh to whip Johnny Murnhv
IN order to get a third meeting with the
httie British champion Packey has the
match as good as made.
III appears from the news on the coas
tnat Packey can get his much TO he de-
SIeu meeting with Welsh If the latter
beats Murphy in their meeting. Murnb :,
is good boy of about the fourth div,
SION among the liShtweights, but he Is
100 inexperienced and green 10 have
much business with a boy like Welsh
Ion make any mistake about this
Nelsh CHAP He is frst-class fighter
ana would be champion but for one
latal railing. He hasn't hard punch.
and without that Freddie can never get
moment
1t will take a better boy to whin
welsh, but L think the Chicagoan fills
me Dill better than anybody | know
outside of either Nelson or Cans
Packey is about as clever as Welsh. but
IN different way, and he demonstrated
with Phil Brock as the so-between that
ne Is superior puncher.
Brock went twenty-five rounds with
Welsh and always was a punching hog
Brock lasted only seven rounds with
Mcfarland and was dropped for the
count in the first exchange of blows.
As the fights were only a few weeks
apart, they serve TO give an excellent
line on the two boys
Packey has much to square up in this
section of the country. His friends do
not understand how he permitted Welsh
to go twenty-five rounds with him and
get as good as a draw. 1t is easy to ex-
plain on the basis that Packey fought
far too cautiously and was filled with
over-confidence. But it is an eXplana-
ton that does not satisfy. His friends
say good fighter should never be
caught in that predicament Nor should
he.
The best thing for PaCkey TO do is to
wait around in Los Angeles and accept
almost any sort of terms for a match
with Welsh, beat him up to a FRAGILE,
and then demand recognition from the
real tOp-notchers, of which there are
but two at the present time. That's the
way for Packey to square himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
JONES TO COACH YALE
1t Will Be Difficult Task to Replace
Him at Quarter
back.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. i5.-Yale's foot
pan candidates will report for practice on
sept 10. Coaches l.. H. BigIow, captain
OF last years team; Tad Jones. ALL
American quarterback, and CAPTAIN Rob-
ert b. Burch of Cincinnati will be in
charge OF the work From last wears
team Yale loses Quarterback Jones: tack
les Biglow and Paige; ends, Alcott and
Jones; Bomar, right halfback: Dimes sub
sntute quarterback, and E. c. Congdon
center The regular players remaining
are W A Goebel and Carroll Gomez
guards; Fred Murphy and Arthur +,
brides, halfbacks; +. ri. Coy. fulIbsck
Inc greatest work will be to train
quarterback to take Jones' place. and the
candidates will be Fitzpatrick. fuiihack
ana captain of last falls freshman team,
FRED Daley, the AndoVer CAPTAIN tu-o
years ago; Steve Philbin. substitute half
pack last year, and II. NJ. Wheaton. also
a substitute. 'S'
Andrus and Hobbs. relegated to the sec
ono team last year on account of their
studies. Will probably take the rIaces Of
blSeiow and Paige. Captain Burch will
lake Alcott's place at right end. and
Logan or Haines. formerly of Andover
VIII be on left end. Coy will be one Of
the halves. with Brides at the other If
ne does not go back to guard. Coonev
VIII leave the position of left Guard "a
go to center again. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

have ii born in them. Very few bad
batters at the start ever get to be
good ones. l was a good batter. if
you'll excuse me boosting myself
when | played on the town lots. In
some way | got the knack of hitting
where | aimed when a kid, and that's
all there is to it. OF course, l am
naturally strong in my shoulders and
arms. and that has helped me out.
What kind of pitchers can / hit
best, did you ask" he went on. We'll.
I'll tel you-it doesn't make much
difference Sometimes / can pound a
certain pitcher all over the lot and
the very next game l cannot hit him
at all.
Sometimes slow pitchers get me
tantalized. and then again fast ones
bother me. It's altogether due TO the
way a fellow feels, 1 guess.
The best pitchers in the world are
those speedy fellows who have
jump on their fast ball. The batter
will know what is coming, b. the
ball is liable to jump differently each
time. If il varies the fraction of an
inch he will either hit 1t TOO low or
too high. Somehow. j like to hit a
fast ball, though. There is, certain
feeling in the batter's hand when the
bat lands sQuarely on a fast one that
Is pleasing. It's pretty hard to ex-
plain it. but any ballplayer will know
what / mean.
1.-The fellow who is considered a
good hitter has many advantages over
the man who is far down the line
was a rather surprising statement
from Hans. I'll tell you why" he
said. 1.-THE man who is put well up
the list is put there because he is sup
posed to hit the ball when given a
signal. That is. he must be sure and
hit il somewhere, whether safely or
not Often he is given signal to hit
for the hit and run play. II the
should happen to cover sec
ond and the batter hits the ball to-
ward left he will send the ball right
through the vacated position and get
a hit when otherwise he would have
been thrown out easily.
''Oh, you can talk about this hitting
business all you want to- concluded
Hans, with half yawn. but | guess
Willie Keller sized the thing up when
he said the secret of hitting was to hit
he ball where ths man amt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
WATCH THE BALL.
says Hans Wagner, Champion Hit
ter of the National LEAGUE.

Men like Hans Wagner. Tv Cohb
and Napoleon Lajoie are constantly
asked what system they follow in
maintaining the batting averages which
nave made them famous. Some of
them are able to give logical explana-
IONS OF how they hit the ball. bur all
are willing TO try and explain if Hero
is Hans Wagner's latest statement
maze after he had made seven
straight hits last week:
IL is no use trying to make a study
OF pitchers" he observed The ONLY
way / have ever been able to hit Is
10 study the ball. The minute a bat
Ter begins figuring on what kind of
a curve the pitcher is going 10 give
nm he gets nervous and will be fooled
more than half the time. The batter
must Simply watch the ball and ~
he sees 1t is coming within easv
reach of his bat he must step out ans
meet 1t. Most any batter, after he RS
reached the big league. can tell which
way the ball is going to curve the
minute he sees it start All this stuff
about a pitcher sending in an ont
curve when the batter is looking for
straight one and fooling him is
bosh.
The greatest faculty a batter needs
is that of being able TO meet the hall
squarely All batters can hit the ball
but the greater part of them do not
mt IT squarely. The art of placing a
pail Is not nearly as necessary as the
art of hitting ii on the nose If Won
nit a ball squarely on the nose with
a good swing ii will fall safe nine
times out of ten, no matter in what
direction it goes
While judging the ball is an art
in itself" explained Hans. making
the bat land where you aim IL more
important
On the other hand Willie Keller
chops scientifically and wins out on his
ABILITY TO place the ball. He can also
hit II hard when he wants to Don't
fool yourself about that
x really think that good batters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
KETCHELL TAKING REST.
is Scheduled to Meet Joe Tbon.e
Next TUESDAY,.

san Francisco. Cal. Aug. l5-Stanla,,
hetcheil Is enjoying few days of rest
atter his recent strenuous career i'm tho
ring Though it is only a few DAVIS
since he disposed of Hugo Kelly. the
middleweiSht champion is matched To
take on Joe Thomas at catchWeiebts
before Jack Gleason's club on Aug. is.
IN lhe meantime ketchell will loaf
around and take on weight.
1t is likely that the champion will
scale about 100 or 40 pounds the next
time he starts. He realizes that he is a
heavyweight at last and that he will
not try TO make weight for any of them
al Ter he has finished with Papke at
Los Angeles on Admission day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16

at bat xs e3 that it hoodoos present
Ni""
to
Oh and the
give red
would
oN' ""'hN'oP
good with
Though
il
~ 'Ne "o
comes the
ba h
He
damon
of
outa
had of
a II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
S TO Be SHOWN
lgren Doubts Recent Record
Given to South
African.

possible that Walker. the great
|rican Splinter. really ran 100 yards
| nd in 3 20 seconds. But it isn't
|rgues Bob Edgren of the New
|ening World. Walker beat Rector
olympic 100 meters by a foot. in
|con4s. A hundred meters is a
|rSs yards. AS Walker beat the
stride (as shown i'm the photo
ID the START. his actual time was
|r than ten seconds for the 100
that race.
on edge for that Olympic race.
hat Rector he was forced 10 ex-
self TO the limit.
br 100 yards in 9 % seconds he
I've TO run fully six yards in a
faster than he did against Rector.
in ioO-yard race is "A tremen-
IL is the difference between n
|ecord holder and a sprinter of
|.lass.
no doubt that the African can
) seconds. but il will take some
of this % mark TO convince
10 make a study Of athletics that
kally do IL. There is too much
ly between that and his Olympic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
RULES MAKE
FOOTBALL MORE OPEN

official football rules for next fall are
out ana there are several changes in them
winch probably viii have tendency to
make the game more open Alterations
nave been made on the forward pass. on
me penalty for hurdling and roughness.
loullng time To be taken out and the in
remission between halves.
Inc change in which the football en-
llusldsts are most interested is the for
ward pass, although the alterations are
NOT SO great as TO make much difference
ne rule regarding that particular pIav
was altered 10 the extent that when the
forward pass is legally touched only the
man OF the passer's side who thus first
legally touches il. shall be entitled to re-
cover the ball until il has been touched
by an opponent. Also. if a forward mass
is thus legally touched. fumbled and
touched by another player of the passer's
side before the ball has touched an op-
ponent, the oval shall go to the opponents
on the spot where it was first legally
touched.
The new rules also state in regard to
that play that while the ball is in the air
Tor forward pass players of the de
fensive side may not use their hands or
arms on opponents. except to push them
out of the way in order to get the ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
RUDE MUST MAKE GOOD.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. l5.-WhiIe
Pitcher Rube Marquard. the Indiana
polls phenom. has been sold to the New
YORK National league club for the re.
cord breaking sum of s1.1O0, the Indian
apohs club will not receive the bulk of
the money until Rube has made good
for New York
President Brush of the New York
ciub VIII pay small portion of the fig
ure as proof of good faith but Rube
will have to show thac he can win his
games in the National league before a
check Is written for the whole amount
That saaIA aAnliaa Il, .nil--.l>--. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-16
STILL
SEEKS REVENGE

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. Eff negotia-
tons started by E. Irwin. Kansas City
stocKman, end successfully. the famous
two-minute track where Lou Dillon.
Dan Patch and other famous harness
horses created their wind shield worlds
records against time, will be traN-
formed into stockyard. A local report
is to the effect that E. E Smathers.
whose struggles on the track and in the
court with C. X. G. Billings for the IA
nous Memphis gold cup ended in
charges Of doping" is behind the