davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-05-13
Of Wonderful Value, and Free.


 Tired bodies. pale and sunken cheeks, haggard eyes and sleepless nights and weak nerves, are running our lives and killing our people. ;' No wonder these poor sufferers bless Dr. Greene for his great free offer. He is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve remedy. He has established system of letter correspondence at his office, 9 Vest l 4th St. |, New York City, by .which all caHAwrite him about their complaints. and by mentioning the symptoms theyi suffer from and telling him how they feel. they will receive an anwser.from him, free of charge, giving complete description of their case and telling just what ails them. He gives most careful attention to every. letter, tells inst what to do to be cured perfectly and permanently, and.makea all understand exactly what their oolnplaint is. No journey to the city. no doctors fee, the best medical advice and consolidation in the world, and nothing to pay. The Doctor makes 8 speciality of treating patients thgough letter correspondence. and it is successful. Write him at Onces reader and you will almost cer- tainly be made strong and we'll
The Press., 1908-05-13
Collectors Natice.

All persons liable to pay .tAxee in the town Of Union are hereby notified thafh have received a rate bill and warrant to levy and collect town tax of twenty-five (2bl mills on the dollar on the list of 1907. Also a military and poll tax, and that said taxes are due May 4h, l908 and for Town house on Monday, May ath. from q. m. until D. m. at the reSidnncepof Geo. Thayef on Wednesday, May 20th, nom 2. m. untll 4p. m , and at the Town house on Saturday, May a0th, |, from 10 a. m. until D. m.
 Alter June list, 1908, interests at per cent. per annum and legal fees will be charged.
 H.AR. HOWARD, Collector. Union Conn, April 7th, 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
&! S!AAE!8739}A3o: A!73 q: ossEP sI;sg3P

InENNANT hopes in the big league cities will be Sc
verely tried this afternoon. when Ptsburg and Chi
cago in the National and Detroit Chicago Cleveland
and St Louis play Chicago entertans Pittsburg in the
Windy and defeating the Smoky city aggregation
will help themselves much beyond taking @ seco iIi
place and forlorn hope for first place but VIII VIII
earn the undying thanks of every New Yorker IN the
land The game today between Pittsburg and Chicago
idle today, but tackle the weak Boston aggregaton
three games, beginning tomorrow, On dope New New
York should clean sweep of the series, as NC
undoubtedly will Mathewson in two of the three
Chicago beats Psburg Chicago and New York will be
for first place and will have to play 1t of 1or 9ne
pennan the event that Pittsburg beats Chicago today
the pennant will to the Smoky city, regardless OF te
Nav AGAINST Pitsburg today is not difficult imagine
and Pttsburg will try to cnch the pennant py
has big edge and @ n9w by Et s
has chance to lose to Lajoie's men,
Arcadia is back the map in more ways than one
In addition to taking life with the return of
horsemen Freddie Welsh has opened up the famous
training the lakewood hotel and now it is planned
Freddie Weeks to train there for his fight with VOL
CAST Arcadia training grounds became FAMOUS IN
the days OBrien, Tommy Burns Battling Nelson
and Abe AtteI
Matt Ries owner of Entire Nous, Miss onicous and
other racers leaves this afternoon on the Owl or
Nous is particularly fond of paseboard track ana
will the hardest propositions to beat over
sprint that will be at the Arcadia track next season.
who also manages Hugo Kelly having undertaken the
job that Tommy Burns left off when he went to England
Advises from Jimmy are to the effect that his hand when
he broke his twelveround draw with Young Donohue
several months ago mas frey neaea ana "a ] rs m eTT %is
campaign for the lightweight championship. Another
interesting regarding Jimmy is that he is
He that he is better than he ever
was and come to Los Angeles to fight Freddie
welsh PacSy Battling Nelson in the order
named and believes will win the championship
whenever he meets Nelson. Jimmy that since his
and abstinence he finds easy to make 1873
pounds prefers to stick around the lightweight
division rather the next heavier division
When as good he year ago Jimmy will whip any
of the lightweights the docket his extreme
speed cleverness waop great
him formidable foeman of any of them
Howard Baker is back from San Bernardno where
knocked Willie Fairbanks in less than fourteen
rounds looking scrap before of the local
clubs done about all that has been asked of
him the south to have some class and is de-
serving the local clubs Right Baker
is good and is popular with the fans because he
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
FINE GRAFT NIPPED
BY AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Seven Hundred Speed Violation Mo-
tees Had Been Sent to East
trn Motorists by New
Jersey Justice

The honor of having the biggest and
Gn porspect) most lucrative graft game
affecting motorists belongs to New
Jersey, and the Automobile Club of
America has been instrumental in
tracking it down and exposing it. The
game possessed prodigious possibilities
and opened up visions of wholesale
graft that runs into thousands of dol
lars. 1t was being industriously worked
at the time of its discovery, although it
was scarcely fully under way.
How the discovery was brought about
was this: A friend of a member of the
A. c. A. received a letter from Manfred
Naar, whose letter head bears the
words, Justice of the peace" and
whose place of business is at Trenton,
N. j. The letter. which was a process
affair, with the name filed in, informed
the recipient that a complaint for
speeding had been lodged against him,
and that the case would be called at a
certain date. If no appearance was
made, it said, judgment would be en-
tered.
From the investigation that followed
it developed that these notices were be-
ing sent out in wholesale fashion,
careful estimate showing that 700 was
the total to date. 1t was found that
Justice Naar had turned over to the
state motor vehicle department the pro-
ceeds of III fines, ranging from $25 to
81, and totalling $549 The costs in the
cases, which went to the justice and
his constables, aggregated $438 more
a pretty fair beginning
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

the road, where he does not pull a
pound, may get the notion out of his
head and eventually make a race horse
of him, for he has as much speed as
any horse on the coast, and 1 saw no
evidence of his stopping" in a matinee
he went here last February. Bell also
bought the 2-year-old colt, Love Lock,
by O'clock, very cheap, only giving $3.50
for this good gated prospect Eta
Wilkes, with foal at foot by Coronado,
was in such poor condition that there
was no bid for her.
Walter Maben worked the black
mare, Ida Millerton, by Millerton, mile
in 2:101a last week. A race between
Romeo and this mare would be worth
seeing and would settle lot Of argu-
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
WHY DOES A HEN
CROSS THE ROAD?

"Why does a hen cross the road?'
The question was once joke, but is
hardly a joke now. Motorists gener-
ally are anxious to create good i'm
preston with the farmers who are
among the heaviest purchasers of au-
tomobiles in the country Few drivers
delight in running over dog or a
hen, but are forced to do so for the
reason that hens will cross the road
and dogs delight to bark and bite, as
nature made them So" Dogs will run
under the wheels and hens cross the
road without apparent reason. On the
recent tour of the American Automo-
bile association Teddy Dey, while driv-
ing through the country at good
speed, struck a hen which crossed the
road and on stopping found that the
radiator was covered with scrambled
eggs well done. At the time the hen
was struck feathers flew in every di-
rectiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

quarter in 31% seconds. He certainly
looks as if he would be headed for the
races next year.
A letter from Durfee says that Carlo
kin stepped a mile, separately timed, in
a recent race in 2:06, last half in 1:02.
F. J. Kilpatricks PAGER, Charley D
(2:O614), by Mckinney, that made his
debut this season in the slow stakes,
has not lost a race this year, though he
was beaten the first two heats at Port
land.
The Phoenix meeting next month will
have a most efficient starter in the per-
son OF Robert Newton. He officiated in
that capacity through the grand circuit
all last season and has been starter at
the principal meetings in the east for
years. Like the veteran, Frank Walker,
he plays no favorites, but gives every
driver an even break.
Zombro had no trouble in taking the
blue ribbon in the classes for standard
bred stations at both the Salem and
Portland fairs, though there were many
entries in his class at both places.
The stallion, Judge Nusbaumer, by
Marvin Wilkes C2:l2K), dam Lucy B
NG.IlHJt Dy EltAdIuGT bullOll, oldlluS
171A hands high and weighs 1860 pounds
He took five blue ribbons at the Ne
vada state fair. For the benefit of
Barnum & Bailey's freak agent, it
may be mentioned that his owner is T.
p. Schwartz of Yolo county. The Judge
is the biggest thing in trotters since
Great Eastern's day, and though he
stood half a hand higher he never
weighed nearly so much.
The auction sale held at Agricultural
park yesterday could hardly be called
a success, notwithstanding Sam Wat
kins' best efforts on the block, and he
talked like the press agent of a circus.
Silver Dick, the PAGER with race
record of 2:09A, only brought $400, ].
A. Bell becoming the owner of the son
of George w. Mckinney. Silver Dick,
owing to bad handling last spring, de-
veloped into a rank puller in his races,
and by the time he got to the half-mile
pole was tired out, and so got the repu-
tation of gutter. year or so. on
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
CASTAWAYS BEAT
POLYTECHNIC TEAM
Rugby Enthusiasts See Good ExhI-
bition on 6ovard Field-Hie-
gins Kicks Difficult
Goal

The Castaways Rugby football team
defeated the Polytechnic high school
fifteen yesterday afternoon on Bovard
field by the score of Is to 0.
The Castaways tried out several new
men-Van Gisen, formerly of Pitts
burg, who played center forward; Rob-
ertson of Toronto, who played at the
three quarter position-who made
good. Ward at forward and Hunt, left
half back. made touchdowns in the
first fifteen minutes of play. In the
second half Captain Tom Higgins
kicked a goal which brought the spec
tators to their feet as the play was on
the thirty-five line.
The Polytechnic team. although it
was their first game, played we'll and
at times had the ball in their fifteen
yard line, but by poor signaling lost
it. The Castaways team were much
heavier than the Washington street
school, outweighing the Polys fifteen
pounds to a man.
The Castaways team has scheduled
game with the San Bernardino high
school team on the Gate city campus
October II.
A real estate advertisement sells one mans
property before another mans "FOR SALE"
nIaca rd has even commenced to gather dust.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
j BOXING, ROWING, GOLF

tending the Il. S. C. law school. AL
though he "subbed' at end in several
of the football games. he refuses to get
out for the barrister's aggregation, as
he still is Pomona sympathizer. For
the last two years he held the Southern
California record in the mile and two
mile events.
Coach Warner and Coach Hempel of
the Indians and the Saints, respectively.
got together last night and arranged
for the st. Vineent-1ndian game, to be
played at Fiesta park Thanksgiving
day.
Occidentals next game will be with
Throop next Saturday morning, as the
Pomona Occidental freshman game will
take place on the "Oxy" gridiron in the
afternoon. BY these morning practice
games Coach Gorton hopes to get his
eleven in fine shape by the time his
college games start.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
FRESHMEN Ia, SAN JOSE o

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. S.-The Cali
fornia freshmen Rugby fifteen de-
feated San Jose high school fifteen to-
day. The game was hotly contested
by the high school lads, but they were
no match for the freshmen, who i'm
proved considerably during the past
week. The score was IA to 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
POMONA SOPHOMORES
WIN FROM FRESHMEN

POMONA. Oct. 3.--The first American
football game of the season between the
sophomores and the freshmen of Po-
mona college was played on the Pomona
campus this afternoon, the sophomores
winning by the score of to 0. The
game was little rough at times and
the heavy buckng of the winning team
WAS the feature of the game. Follow
ing is the lineup of both teams:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

the entertainment of the fans who visit
them All the boys fight during this week and are nearing
the ting Pt rpb dh9 their rr1da 3 wo at
and Welsh will work at Arcadia
Art Coyle turf enthusiast has arrived from Seattle
and proposes to try the winter climate of Los Angeles
snsne and smelling 50 long Art is nice little fellow
and one of the successes of the western turf
Jim Barry makes stfong denial of the he story sQDg
while his mother is Frenchwoman. He also denies that
Cooley in his whole life Barry strained the endons in
his left in I'll the first round Friday & g NIGH m bnd
how serious may be- He never has been whipped ex
SRe ce D and with tho the black
gp re radey hs Rad Shade dSo on ry in h
York mcnh ago He says he will bet real % money tnat
ing to Murphy, would with Barry, owing to the
small house present without agreement that Barry
would not knock him out
Teddy Murphy, the little fellow with the big headlight,
is anxious to get local engagement for his lightweight
scrapper George Herberts and will let the other fellow
within the bounds of reason. He to talk business
o GF W ed is
FOUNDER and Murphy wants to bring him to the coast
Kansas Price his string got in yesterday
also arrived Jackson brought Fern t. the fastest mare
shown the coast during the summer, the star of
his stable Fern L. is credited with mile in 1877 at
Seattle tying the world record and has stepped other
sensational times. w. Covington is in charge of the
sobra Vista stable which is Rudolph spreckels string.
the best fight cards that could be arranged between the
@ fellows 9 he Ad Wat M and
weight limit for October 90 Weeks in Tonopah and
when offered the match with Wogas and heard the
proposed he lost time in accepting Weeks is the Den
yer feather who toued the boy who would whip
Aell for the championship few months ago, who
failed when matched with the champion. Since then
Weeks has shown continued improvement and been
knocking out all opponents in ragme. He is a classy
little fighter and Wolgas proved himself Young
Otto with his punch when he stopped Danny Webster
last week. They should furnish the biggest little fight
in local ring and fans will be pleased
with the news that the match has been closed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Training camps will running in full blast this after
Jack Doyes Vernon club Venice and Arcadia ana
scrappers training these places Will put on
extra shows entertainment the fans who visit
All the boys fight during this week and are nearing
the quitting point in their work. Sayers Will work at
Doyle's club Murphy and Trendal will work at Venice
and Welsh will work Arcadia
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

walloper time. He says he will take the win
ner the Murphy Sayers scrap Freddie Welsh and
is good enough give decisive beating to
either.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

Art Coyle turf enthusiast has arrived from Seattle
proposes try the winter climate of Los Angeles
extensively advertised in his hearing,
smelling long Art is nice little fellow
and of the successes of the western turf.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

A real estate advertisement sells one mans
property before another mans "F0R SALE"
pIacard has even commenced to gather dust.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04
WHITTIER

Billy Hemrod. the crack Pomona
two-miler and miller, who graduated
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

William Garland's Romeo, by James
Madison, was given a nice workout by
his owner last Wednesday. After a
couple of warming-up miles he stepped
him an easy one in 2:11 and repeated in
2:10. the last half in 1904 and the last
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-04

quarter in 31% seconds. He certainly
looks as if he would be headed for the
races next year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
RAPID DEVELOPMENT
OF NORTH DAKOTA
SOMETHING ABOUT THE GREAT
STRIDES IN THE SOUTHWEST
ERN PART OF THE STATE.

Bowman County News: To appre-
ciate the progress which the country
has made in year one should have
seen the start and now should take
in the improvements which years
time has shown.
The first lot sale was held in Bow
man county at Bowman, November
21, 1907, and since that time towns
have sprung up in Bowman county
at Gascoyne, Scranton, Buffalo
Springs, Bowman, Griffin and Rhame
The progress made during. the year
passed has been remarkable. The
county has a population of about g.,
! 900, one-half of which has come dur
ing the year. The growth is most
| observable in the towns where good
business blocks have been built and
| thriving mercantile houses establish
ed, which have all the signs of per
manancy. At Scranton one Of the
| best coal mines in the country has
been in operation all the time sup
| plying the county with the best ol
Ignite coal. A brick yard, which
turns out a first class brick is in
operation at the same place. The clay
can be utilized for fire brick, pressed
brick and good soft brick.
The town ds enjoying good bust
ness and prosperity. At Gascoyne
and Buffalo Springs the merchants
and lumbermen are doing thriving
business. ~ =. ! ;!TTlW
The town of Rhame has been late
ly moved to the new townsite and
has made surprising progress along
all lines. r.
Bowman has gone ahead by leaps
and bounds. Most lines of business
are represented, including a splendid
flour mill which has just begun to
operate. The business blocks are un
usually substantial for a new place
while the number and kind of dwell
ing houses prove that the people are
here to stay.
1t is in the diversified farming in
dustry We find the progress which is
to make the country. Everywhere we
find land broken and improvements
made, many homesteaders who in
tended to make communication will
stay to make five year proof, which
is good sign. All are getting hold
of a little stock and breaking the
land. Everywhere the year has
shown good progress along all the
lines. e 49,. ..* IL.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
new EVIDENCE
D. E. MoRDEN HOPES HE CAN
CONVINCE BOARD OF PARDoNs
THAT JOSEPH TILL is NOT
GUILTY. .....- q

d. g. Morden of Wahpeton, who
was deputy sheriff of Pembina coun
ty when Joseph Till was convicted
OF murder, is in the city to appear
before the pardoning board. He
has always believed in Tilrs inno-
cence of the crime for which he was
convicted and has worked persistent
ly for his relief from the life i'm.
prisonment to which Till was SEN
fenced.
The application for pardon comes
up before the board at it's present
meeting. Morden has some new az
fidayits in support of his contention
that Till is an innocent man and
hopes to be successful in the present
application.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
MANY SEEK PARDON
ABOUT 70 APPLICATIONS FOF
PARDON WILL BE PRESENT
ED To BOARD TODAY.

The state board of pardons meets
in regular session today to pass upon
the 70 or more applications for par.
don, communication of sentence or re.
quests for restoration to citizenship.
The board consists of Governor
Burke, Chief Justice Morgan, Attor.
| ney General MeCue, Charles Wing OF
Darlington, and w. A. Faulkerson,
Devils Lake, most of the board being
now in the city.
Among the applications before the
| is. one for communication of sentence
from death to life imprisonment for
D. M. Noah. This was filed at the
time the appeal of Noah's case was
made to the supreme court, but since
that time no move has been made
in it. .ss5s a.,
The Joseph Till case will again
come before the board. Efforts for
the pardon of this man, who Is serv.
ing life sentence for murder, have
been made at nearly every meeting
of the board since he was convicted
ten years ago, and his friends are
still hopeful of success at last.
A petition for the pardon of Carl
Hanson, sent down for murder from
Ward county, is on the list.
The two Peltier brothers also ask
for pardons. These men are half
breeds from Rolette county, convict.
ed of a fiendish murder of a merch-
and and his little daughter, and SEN
fenced to be hanged next February.
There are men convicted of all kinds
OF crimes on the list and the boa1ti
wilt have a hard time temperings
mercy with justice.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
GYMNASIUM OPENING
LARGE AND INTERESTED CROWD
ATTENDS THE FIRST NIGHT OF
THE NEW ATHLETIC AssoclA-
TON. ~ ST.

There was an interested crowd at
the new gymnasium of the Young
Mems Athletic association Tuesday
night, the occasion being the formal
opening of the gymnasium in the
basement of the Presbyterian annex.
The entire equipment of the gym
nasium has not yet arrived but all
hands refused to wait longer and got
busy in good shape with the tools at
hand and hereafter the rooms will be
open each afternoon and evening dur
ing the week.
The entertainment Tuesday night
opened with an impromptu game of
basketball between two high school
teams which was lively and warmed
up the crowd for the good things
to come.
There was a fine marching drill by
large number of young ladies Of
the association which was heartily
applauded and well executed under
the direction of Miss Johnson.
One of the pretty exhibitions was
the fencing match of three 1-minute
engagements between George Russ
and Terrence Quirke. AS a pre-
liminary the gentlemen gave an sex-
hibition of the various thrusts and
parties and then settled down to
three lively rounds which was great.
ly> enjoyed, especially by those who
had never seen fencing on scienti-
fic scale before.
Then followed a hot boxing match
OF four good, lively rounds between
Wardner and frankie Roberts which
greatly pleased the crowd and made
the small boys about shout with,
glee. The little fellows showed a
great deal of skill and gave the
watchers real treat in the scientific
way in which they went after. each
other. 8
MI. Fish's class in tumbling gave a
first class exhibition of piling and ac-
robatic work, showing that the as
sociation has good material in the
boys, and that in time the exhibi-
ton will be Equal to any given in old
schools.
An adjournment was then taken
to the chapel where the magazines
were sold for the year, Senator Geo.
Welch doing the auctioneering most
heartily. Refreshments were served
and the balance of the evening was
spent in social enjoyment.
There is yet considerable work tc
be done on the gymnasium rooms bu,
things are rapidly taking form and
soon the city will have fine place
for young men and women to go and
enjoy themselves with healthful am
beneficial exercise. making life bet
ter and more enjoyable.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs are Bad Wher
They Ache, and Bismarck Peo-

The Best of Backs are Bad When
# They Ache, and Bismarck Peo-
. pie Know 1t.
A bad back is always bad. "
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
Just as bad in the morning.
& Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for
it?
Know they cure backache-cure ev-
cry kidney i'll?
II you don't, some Bismarck peo-
pie do
Read case of it.
Mrs. N. F. Reynolds, 1913 First st.
Bismarck, N. D., says: Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me and have not
suffered from any trouble with my
kidneys since. There was a constant
pain through my back and I felt mis-.
cradle when Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention, and ! pro-
cured a box at Lenhart's drug store.
They gave me relief at once, and
7 continued until every symptom Of
the trouble disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan' and
take no other.