davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
Seottish impartiality,

Color sergeant of highland company 0n which were one or two English) calling the roll:
 Angus Mackayw No reply. Loud. er.) Angus Mackay" Still no reply. (Sotto voceD "I ken we're there. Yer aye at yer looty. decent mon. but we're over modest to speak before sac mony folk I see ye fine CMarks him down in the roll)
 "John Jones"
 Squcaky voice replies. "'Ere"
 Sergeant-Ou. aye. ye're here or say ye're here, hut we're sic a muckle leear canna believe a word that comes oot O yer mooth. sac I'll jist mark ye doom as absent" London Answers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08

Hammer and TrOwel are
 Busy In Business Section

Within months road will be graeed by another ~ hotel story building erected by Mrs Carrie F. Iaring ,on at a acostof approximately $50 ,OOO
 being by w. T. Phillips if expected the in a month
 wib feetn width and little than 100
 occupied by the structure, which will be three in neigh brick building will be devoted entirely to hotel purposes On the a with commodious ornamental lobby
 The and third floors will be devoted of which there be
 will be utilized will be fitted garden, uh;cb wlbe the city.
 The hocly will be arranged make it convenient respect nd { will be well fitted
 completed all the building said Silver Belt yesterday but plans reach ea saqe whe can it's s assured =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
Much Like Demosthenes.

"woman." he said. really ought to be better orator than man."
 "Why so?' she asked.
 Because" he replied, "to certain extent at least she follows the meth ods of that famed orator Demos theues''
 "In what way?" she inquired. still busy with the finishing touches of her toilet.
 You remember" he answered. that Demosthenes used to practice talking with his mouth full of pebbles
 She hastily took the pins out of her mouth and informed him that he was mean old thing anyway.r-New York Times
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
Art.

Friend What! Ton pawned your one good coat to get canvas for your paint ing? Artist-Yes. Friend-And how much did you get for the picture! Artist Nearly enough to get my coat Cleveland Leader.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
And So He Left Them.

With heart full of good intentions and bag full of uplift tracts he ap- proached the cottage in the bucolic wilds.
 Madam. may I leave some tracts with you?'
 "You may, kind sir, but leave the heel marks of them pointing directly toward these steps. New York Tiniss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
Resume Sultan Building
Hall Building Enclosed

The new brick apartment house of Mrs Norah Hall on East Mesquite street has been enclosed and the carpen- ter work commence.
 The building will be a very attrac- tive one when finished. The work should be well on the way to completion within thirty days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08

The reverse is not so much of an artistic achievement as the head. The wreaths in the oldfashioned penny. The small shield is entirely eliminated, and "E pluribus unum" is substituted. The lettering does not make altogether the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08

impression that might be wished.
 The artist is Victor D. Brenner, this country as boy, and sold matches in the streets while he studied at night at Cooper institute in New York. Later he studied in Paris
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08

Truly there Is tide in the affairs of men. but there is no gulf stream set ing forever in one direction.~Lowel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08

is to occupy the site of the Martin house, will be commenced, and it is planned to have the play house finished early this fall.
 New Hammonds Home
 Contractor William Scobey began work yesterday on the new home of A. T. Hammonds on Cottonwood street.
 The plans and specifications, prepared by Architect w. T. Phillips, call for one of the handsomest residences in the city, the building is completed about September l5. The structure will cost about 5000. It contains six rooms.
 Much other residence building is in progress, there being more activity in building lines in this city than in any other city in the territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

At oskaloosa-Des Moines College
II, Penn College s.
At Cleveland-Western Reserve Uni
versity 5, Case school of applied SCI
ence 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
as the most powerful. IS conceded t.
be better than any rivals.
GrinnelI and North Hioh Tie.

Grinnell and North High Tie.
Grinnell. Nov. 26.-Grinnell high and
North Des Moines high fought out a
fiercely contested tie battle to the score
of to g.
Grinnell secured her touchdown in
the early part of the second half, while
that of the Dies Moines boys came in
the extreme part of the second half.
This concludes a victorious season
for Grinnell, the boys having in no
game been defeated
The game was played on a fairly
fast field before a large crowd The
first half opened with Grinnell receiv-
ing the ball, which was lost to North
high in the first play thru tumble
on GrinnellFs twenty yard line. The
ball was Immediately recovered on an
attempted onside kick and Grinnell
pushed it down the field to the twenty
yard line, where Martin tried place
kick which was blocked. From this
time on till the close of the half, the
ball was in Grinnell's possession the
greater part of the time, and for the
most part in North highs territory.
Twice more they carried the ball to
within the twenty yard line, but each
time North high held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
DANISH IMMIGRANT GIRL TELLS
INcRlMlNATlNG TALE UPON
REACHING IOWA FRIENDS.
MONEY AND CLOTHING
FoRcIeLY TAKEN FROM HER
Her Story Suggests Collision Between
Custom House Officials and Agents
of White Slave Traffic-Youns Lady
Saved BY Member of Society For
Protection of Girls.

Odebolt, Nov. 26-AIiss Sophie Tew-
sen, travelling alone from small ham,
let in Denmark to the home of her
uncle, Peter Jacobsen, near Galva,
Iowa, was put off the passenger train
here. She had been put ON the wrong
train at Wall Lake that morning and
started on the remaining short distance
of her journey, When she was put off
here and Went into the depot she told,
as best she could with what little Eng
lish she had picked up since leaving her
employees Immediately telephoned for a
member of a family who could talk
and understand the Danish language
to come to the depot and talk to The
girl. Miss Althia Clausen took the
young girl home with her and TO IN I'm
she told of the trip from her home to
this country
Miss Tewsen is % years old AMI
started from her home in Denmark
alone for her uncle's home near Galva
She had a horrible tale of her eXper-
fence to tell. She did not have a thing
with her except little money, the
clothes she was wearing and a few
small articles in a carpet bag The
young lady was crying when she get
off the train and between her sobs
she told this awful tale of treatment
she received at the hands of the gov
eminent customs officials
When the boat on which she crossed
the ocean was met at Ellis island by
the customs officials all the passengers
on board were searched for dutia ole
articles. Miss Tewsen says she had
considerable money. plenty of clothing
and watch. All this. she says, was
seized and she does not know what he
came of it but thinks it was cast into
the sea. She was left without cent
of money and put off the ship onto
| land. She was without funds, friends
| or relatives to protect her.
| a short time after she landed she
| was discovered alone and weeping by
a member of the society for the protec-
i ton OF young girls. This good samar-
| itan took charge of her and Sophie
Tewsen made known where she was
bound for and what had happened To
her on ship board. She was furnished
| money and started on the remainder
o. her journey which she reached safe
| ~. after having made wrong connec-
ton at Wall Lake and again put on
the train at 100 ad started for her
4 uncle's home.
| Odebolt people who know the cir
cumstances of this young girls ad
venture with the customs officials all
agreed that she was being prepared
as a victim for the white slave traders
who are always watching for victims
every time a ship lands in this coun-
try bringing young girls and women
I over as immigrants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

uIlllcull pTOpOSlIOn THIS year IN COM
parison with past seasons. Another
popularity of the present season has
been the general tiedT-ti1 Of good guard
material and in the selection below a
tackle and a center are shifted to the
guards.
Following is the all-star list:
Coppess (CornelD L. E.
Neidig (CornelD L. T.
j. Wilson tDrake) L. G.
Scott (Ames) C.
O'Brien Gowa) r. G.
Gross Gowa) r. T.
Hyland Gowa) r. E.
Evans (Drake) @. B.
Merner (NormaD L. II. B.
Burcham (Drake) r. H 3.
Murphy Gowa) F. B.
OF this list Iowa has four repre-
sentatives, Drake three. Cornell two,
Normal one and Ames one.
Coppess is given left end because of
his punting ability tho he played at
half back this season. However. two
years ago Copess demonstrated his
ability as an end rush and because of
the absence of stars in this position
the shift was made. Neidig of Cornell.
played good consistent football thru
out the fall and should prove an ideal
running mate for the powerful Iowa
Captain Gross, whose right tackle play
ing was one of the features of the
year. The Iowa captain-elect is given
right end and he is almost certain to
be a universal choice as he was a
year ago
OBrien played center for Iowa on Of
Tense and tackle on defense and after
the last game the players on the lowe
team and those on opposing elevens
admitted that the Des Moines lad hat
played a much better game than he
had been given credit for this year
His work at Lincoln and against Anne.
was remarkable in its effectiveness
Wilson is a powerful tackle and higt
class lineman, capable of playing [;
great guard. Scott has made an envi
able reputa ton. Behind the line /
Evans, whom some of the S. L. l. team
Think should have been all western
choice Merner of Normal. standin,
| 6-1 weighing 1S5 pounds and the fast
est man in the state practically in foot
| ball clothes, Is chosen as Burcham'
team mate Murphy. the most consist
ent player on the Iowa team as wei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

in the majesty of the law to come
forth and so doing was surprised to
find his home fairly brstling with Of
ficers armed to the teeth and was at
loss 10 account for their presence.
Matters were explained and all parties
departed happy in the thought that a
tragedy had been averted.
Mt. Pleasant.
Several weeks aeo silo. after being
filled with grain, gave away and dam
aged barn. AS a sequel TO this three
suits were filed against H. C. Hargrove,
The first one was brought by J. j.
Virtue. who claims $500 damages for
200 tons of ensilage which was lost;
also damages to barn. etc. j. J. o.
Laughln and P. H. O'Laughlin, who
purchased silos at the same time and
under the same contract, also sue Mr..
Hargrove for failure to supply them
with silos of proper strength. J. ].
claims $500 and P. H. claims $1,000.
Richmond.
While working in the field running a
corn husker. Albert Fischer, of near
Richmond. got his left hand caught in
the machinery in the i1usker and it was
so badly lacerated that the hand had
to be taken off at the wrist. Escher
was operating the corn nusker in the
field and the wind blew some corn
stalks into the machinery in such a
way that it was clogging the machinery
up. fischer attempted to clear the
trouble without stopping the machine
and used his left hand in an effort to
lift the obstructing stalks out.
Vail.
| Joe Etzel of the firm of Hoffman &.
Etzel, has sold his interest to E. E
Hoffman, his partner in the butcher
/ business. Mr.. Etzel has been in this
same business in Vail for almost thr-
ty-four years and his laying down the
reins ends long and successful bus
mess career Mr. Etzel first was in
business with Uncle Billy" Anderton
then he was by himself when later he
sold to Frank Lewis, but not long after
! bought back all the interest. Later
John Hickey bought a half interest and
Hickey & Etzel was the firm name for
fourteen years Hickey a few years
ago sold to E. E, Hoffman and now
Hoffman buys of Etzel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
SC|ATICA CURED
PROOF IS HERE
7.he Disease Is Form Of
Neuralgia and Is Cured BY
the Remedy That Cures
Other Forms.

Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatic
nerve and the treatment should be the
same as for other forms of neuralgia.
So many severe cases of sciatica have
been cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pulls
that every sufferer is justified in giving
the treatment thorough trial.
Sciatica, being an Inflammation Of the
nerve, may arise from many causes,
pressure OH the nerve, fall upon the
thighs, lifting heavy weights, or expo.
sure such as most army veterans have
undergone.
Mr.. j. H. Shamel, of R. F. D. No. Q,
CherryvaIe, Kansas, who served during
the Civil war, as q member OF Cos. E
and B, 18th. Ohio Infantry, describes
his cure of sciatica by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as follows:
Ever since the close of the war had
suffered more or less with sciatica but
the most serious attack had was in
January, 1908. was confined to bed
for nearly two months and had to be
propped up, as / could not lie down.
The disease affected my entire body but
was worse in the left side and hip. The
pains were so sharp that IL seemed as
though knife was being run into me.
Oftentimes the pains would shift sud
denly from my hips TO my side and even
to the cords of my neck.
81 was under the care of doctors for a
long time but they did me no good.
Liniments did not help me and the in
lection of morphine was the only thing
that gave me relief. My daughter ad.
vised me to give Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills trial did and they gave me
wonderful benefit. The pain entirely
left me and have had no return of the
sciatica since"
Sciatica is stubborn in resisting treat
ment and the patient frequently suffers
for years DR.. Williams Pink Pills dc
not simply relieve pain bur they cure
diseases caused by depraved or vitiated
blood They are also effacacious for the
treatment of even the most severe ner.
vous disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. OF will be sent. postpaid
on receipt of price. SO cents per box; six
boxes for 81 90, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Hiuh Schools.

At Albia-Albia 81 Centerville 3.
AT Ida Grove-Ida Grove 0, LeMars 0.
At Maxwell-Maxwell 5, Madrid o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
BELMoNp NEWS BRIEFS.
Mayor Makes Transients Whaek Up
Seven Inches of Snow.

Special to Times Republican
Belmond, Nov 26-Belmonds mayor
is all right. He collects revenue from
all transient merchants. A bunch of
Jew peddlers came to town. They
wouldn't pay license-but they did.
A travelling medicine company came
in and rented the opera house;
would't pay any license. but Mayor
Griesy says yes" and they paid. Mr..
Griesy has saved the town several
hundred dollars and suits Belmond
people first rate.
Snow to the amount of seven inches
has covered hundreds of acres Of corn,
and has put quietus on husking.
Meyers. the we'll man is not making
very much Roadway with the city we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
ELABORATE SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Elks Lodge Of Boone Give Magnificent
Ball, Attended by 500.
oecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Nov. 26.-The most elaborate
social function in the history of this
city was the dancing party given
Wednesday evening by the Boone
lodge of Elks, to nearly 500 people Of
Boone and vicinity The dancing COM
menced at 9 O'clock and lasted until 8
o'clock Thursday morning. AT II o'clock
special feature was provided, all of
the lights except those which adorned
the various antlers about the room and
the huge Elk in the center of the dance
hall, being turned out. AS the hour OF
II was tolled, huge star was lowered
from a festoon of purple and white
bunting in the center of the hall and
remained there suspended during the
remainder of the dance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
other Football Ra.ult..

Of the season Thursday, with a score
of 10 to 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

Other Football Results.
At Storm Lake-Buena Vista 8, Sac
City o.
At st. Louis-Carlisle 80, st. Louis 0.
At Lincoln-Haskell 16, Nebraska s.
At Kansas City-Missouri 10, Kan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Iowa Falls Wins Again.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Nov. 26.-The fast Iowa
Falls high school team shut out Cedar
Falls in the Thanksgiving game here
Iowa Falls sent the ball over the OPP
posing goal line twice, scoring 10
points.
In basket ball game here Hubbard
beat Cedar Falls by one point. the to-
tai score being: Hubbard, 20, Cedar
Falls 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Bows Bests Popejoy.

Special to Times Republican.
Popejoy Nov. e6.-In a smart foot
ball game here yesterday between
Bows and the home team the former
won by a score of - to O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
An All. Star Team.

Special 10 Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 26.-Erratic play on
the part of the stars and the number
of injuries to the better players make
the selection of an all Iowa team a
difficult proposition this year in COM
parison with past seasons. Another
popularity of the present season has
been the general iedrtf1 Of good guard
material and in the selection below a
tackle and center are shifted to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Leander Clark Wins at Home.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Nov. 26.-Leander Clark Col
lege defeated q. !. L. in the final game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
FIRST NORTH IOWA ExAlBlT.

Cerro Gordo County Farmer Sends
Valuable Animal TO |. L. S. S.
Special to Times Rs publican.
Mason City. Nov. 2S.-James Farrer.
a Lincoln township farmer, has shipped
the first Cerro Cord county exhibit to
the International Live Stock Show at
Chicago Mr.. Farrer is a breeder Of
hlooded Aberdeen Angus cattle and
seends a bull of that breed to exhibit
at the big show. The animal is years
old. weighs 1900 pounds, and is VAL
ued at $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
UNIVERSITY HAS uNplsPuTEI
CLAIM TO FOOTBALL CHAM
PIoNsHlP.
DEFEATS AMEs IN FINAL GAME
BY SCORE OF II TO q
Selection of All.star Team Made Diff
fcult-cornelI Given Two Positions
and Ames and Drake Three Each -
Grinnell High School ,Unbeaten Dur
ing Season.

Des Moines, Nov. 26.-For the first
time in its history Drake holds the
undisputed football championship of
Iowa. BY knocking the Iowa State
College team aside yesterday by the
score of II 10 Drake cleared the path
to the longed for goal. Nearly 10000
people, gorgeously attired and berib-
honed, watched the battle that proved
that Drake possesses the best football
team in Iowa. In the short space Of two
years Coach John L. Griffith has
brought Drake out of the ruck to the
front. Drake is now joyously celebrat-
ing her success and his triumph.
The tale of Yesterdays battle can be
told in TWO words, Two fumbles' Both
of these funobles were by Ames They
Blue and White The first one hap
pened after about eight minutes of
play Standing on his own twenty ward
line. Fullback Johnson of the Ames
team, started TO punt. The ball was
passed TO him high. 1t bounded off his
hands to his right. Left Guard Thomp
son of Drake scooped it up and was
over the goal line without man TO
stop him. Burcham kicked a goal
Late in The half when Anes had
shown strength and pushed Drake down
the field under the shadow of its cross
bar, Burcham kicked a high one TO
Quarterback Mccoy of the Anes team.
The latter got it in his arms, but let it
drop. Roy Havens. the Drake left end,
dashed up and seized the ball Away
he sped with the great springing strides
that have made him famous as the
greatest quarter miller in the Missouri
valley section. The fastest men on the
big red team We're after him. but could
not gain on the blue flyer. Havens got
the touchdown, but Burcham missed
the goal. Neither team scored nor came
near scoring in the rest of the game.
Drake holds the state championship
by right of conquest. The list of vic
tins includes Coe. Des Mones College,
Simpson, Grinnell and Iowa Only one
defeat has been suffered by the Blue
and White this year, that being in the
Missouri game. In all the other con-
tests Drake has gained the upper hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-02
"THE GREAT DIVIDE"
Most Notable Drama of Recent Years
Soon 20 BE Presented Here.

Henry Miller will present 'The
Gerat Divide" the "long-awaited
great American play, " as the lead
ing New York critics have called 1t,
at the Grand opera house next Satur'
day. January 3. That this engage
ment will soon be one OF the memor
able events OF the season, there can
be no question. No play written with
in the memory of the present genera
tion has been so thoroughly discussed
aud so unanimously endorsed by the
foremost dramatic reviewers. For
more than two seasons THE Great
Divide has played to enormous
business IN New York. Ever reader
OF the newspap ~ aud periodicals f.
familiar with the emphatic verdict
OF popular approval accorded this
drama Of American life from
the pen of William Vaughn Moody.
who has won recognition as the first
American dramatist to write a really
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-02

,ice and entreaties he impuIsiVeiy
doo,s her blow thaC places the "'-
r,ost lifeless body at mis- rect Du'
inc his subsequent alteration there
annoors a woman who is seeking the
downrall of both, the one in Jealousy
and the other in revenge; she admin
istors an opiate to prolong the SIS
TORS insensibiity. Then with the as
distance of an unprincipled scoundrel
she takes her to room in roou
bouse I'm the country and keeps her D
prisoner. She finally escapes lro"
her coptors after one of the most
novel and exciting, yet consistent
scenes ever presented on the stage
and after perilous trip across the
country. arrives at the prison just
in time TO avert tragedy thal Is
about to take place.
Seats on sale at box office Mon
day at 9 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-02

su"-p'"y or the customary blood ana
thunder The story is said ~ ha y
ne" one and deals principally Win
'our persons; mother, brother ana
TWO sisters, one of whom is snsoo,,,, ~
bic to flattery, and having at,otp., p,',
'ha' age where she considers nv
sell We'll capable OF choosing her o,,',
company aud amusements. snhn,it~
10 the entreatieS of a not too -,
"o'e young man and accomnant..
n'm TO public places, much aa,ing,
the wishes OF her family. Tba his ,,'S'
er' following the wishes Of la an, -"
rather is 'Ae head Of the b,,s.0',' I''1
ana naturally ever s5licitiops for ,". ,'
"e''aFe OF its every member ana ',,S r
particularly resents his sister, u'
prudent actions; SO much 50 ,h.. ''u'
a display OF temper by her. VIII -
axes exception to his brothor,, -'e