davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-01

day and increasing every year, that breaks the hearts
Bennie's all right; it will be long time before he'll
want be sick again mans got to blow off every
so often somehow; and we can take that and laugh.
But it's the coming with four drinks in every night that
eats the vitas out Of homeland then eats the home
And that the saloon every time I've lived them both
and m for the SPREE -
So the talk has But for the most part the
have become unwontedy cautious and thoughtful
knowing before that the problem is little
than half theirs The sudden change in little
civic machine caught fingers, crushed and
crippled in places Some fine dreams have gone up
and out like our yardengine smoke; and could wish
that many Of last years brave predictions and
promises had been less loudly voiced.
Know All About That
We know that drink is being Sold in rooms at
the lower hotel by druggist strangely at the har
shop and at farm mile out. We know that
the drinkers will drink old liars will go lying
consumptives bound to cough. But youth!
youth remains to US Youth is the feldthe hope Of all
temperance Somewhere, in youth, the drinkers learned
to drink in Saloons and with few exceptions not read
y but through repeated sicknesses pains, mental and
physical disgusts, selfdenunciatons kept because
the path well graded and nearly respectable and the
others going that way until the body and mind
adjusted themselves to the conditions and another
habit climbed the drivers and laid lifelong hand
upon the steering gear.
knew in the country who formed the habit of
going each night after supper to neighbours porch and
just sitting with nothing to give take. When the
neghbors moved leaving the house empty he still went
to the porch After the house burned he would go and
sit the wall
Traps for Youth
We had good Saloons if may the words.
The keepers and their families our friends and
neighbors. But they too many; they grew nsid-
ously upon They took the best corners they inter
penetrated and clutched the Their hold was in
creasng upon all the forces of lives But worst of
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06

with a straight left to. the jaw SIM
ulatneously with the gong. 1t was a
hard punch and gave Papke a slight
advantage for the round.
Round Eighteen.
After considerable wrestling and
clinching Papke drove nasty right
to the jaw. Papke forced his antag-
onist to the ropes putting in two
lefts to the face with no serious ef-
feet. Suddenly the '"Thunderbolt''
Jared his man with two forceful left
hooks flush on the jaw. Ketchel spat
blood and appeared to weaken, but
toox a brace and shot two solid lefts
on the jaw as the bell rang.
Round Nineteen.
hetchel came up dancing and they
Waltzed into a clnch The fighters
contented themselves with clinching
and staying in close. No damaging
punches were landed during the first
two minutes of fighting. Papke shot
out his right rather suddenly and the
blow landed on KetchePs jaw, send
ing him half way across the ring.
Papke followed the blow with anoth-
er to the chin and the bell ended an
interesting exchange. Papke's round
Round Twenty.
Both men fought with all their un-
expended strength at close range
/ Ketchel fought desperately to land a
telling punch, but Papke rocked his
head with two rights in quick sue
cesson on the point of the chin
Ketchel rushed the "Thunderbolt
against the ropes, seeking vainly tc
find a vital spot, but Papke smoth-
cred all his attempts. At this stage
neither man appeared capable OF
landing a knockout punch. Ketche
rushed his man around the ring. The
round ended with Panke in a neutra
corner and ketchel hammering away
with rights and lefts. Referee Roche
promptly declared Ketchel the victor
| on points. The decision was received
with mingled cheers and derisive
shouts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06
American League,
Intermountain League.
lNTERMOuNTAIN LEAGUE.

Helena, July 5.--For the third time
this week Butler pitched the IrrigatoTs
to victory over the Senators this aft
ernoon. Remneas, new man, opened
the game for Boise, but was batted
out of the box in the first inning.
Butler replaced him.
Manager Huston will protest the
game on the grounds of a decision by
Umpire Fink in the eighth inning,
which permitted Boise to tie the score
Gray, who was coaching on the third
base line, interfered with Harnuth in
catching a throw from Elsey, and
Nelck scored on the play The umpire
sent Nelck back to third base to run
it over, and later he scored on Mar
shalls single Manager Huston holds
that Nelek should have been called
out
Boise was unable to solve Johnson's
offerings in the morning game, while
Woods and Pender yielded hits when
they meant runs for the home team.
Scores:
M forming game:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06
ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE REALM OF SPORTS

lessly in, but was unable to land a
knockout punch.
Round Twelve.
Ketchel drove hard right to the
jaw and sent Papke tottering to the
ropes, only the lower stand saving
him from going into the press stand
After Ketchel had sent az hard right
to the face, Papke came back after
him, landing vicious right and left
swings to the jaw, and ISetchel stag
gered bit, the crowd rose to it's
feet in an uproar and shouted for the
under dog in the betting. ketchel,
however, was not to be stopped. He
exchanged punch for punch and re-
ceiVed considerable the worst of it,
Papke braced UP and succeeded in
making it an even round
Round Thirteen.
Papke landed fun tilt with a vici-
GUS right swing on the jaw, which
nettled the champion and forced him
to a clinch Papke was fighting
strongly at this stage and appeared
to be far from beaten man. ketchel
landed his right to the jaw, for
which he was rebuked by right up
percut on the chin Papke seemed tc
take on confidence as the battle pro-
gressed, and when the round ended
if anything he had a slight advant-
age.
Round Fourteen.
The men swung at each other fol
fully a minute, but only one bloW--a
right to the body--landed on ketchel
The "Thunderbolt' followed this with
a right to the jaw and a left to the
body. Ketchel then drove his righ1
with great force high on the body
and a clinch followed The rest O
the round was devoted to close range
fighting, in which no damage wa.
done, but Papke had slight advant
age.
Round Fifteen.
Ketche opened the round with
vicious left chop on the jaw. A mo
ment later he sank his left into thu
stomach and then forced his maj
against the ropes, but inflicted nj
and stalled. At close range Papk
SWUNG SllOIL rlBHt-dflH IlSnIS ant
lefts to the jaw, and the bell ende,
very tame round.
Round Sixteen.
The men battled at a furious eli
at close quarters. Again and agai
they swung with right and left. bu
without effect. In clinch Ketche
uppercut with a left to the jaw, bu
Papke eVaded it up with right an
left body punches, which he varie
with a straight left to the face. Th
fighters We're locked in each other
| embrace as the gong rang.
Round Seventeen.
The blows of both contestant
seemed to have lost their sting as TIL
| men came to. the center of the rint
/ The eforts of both to land were fu
tile. although they hammered ava
/ increasingly. Papke suddenly shot
/ stiff left to the pit of the stomach
! but Ketchel countered with a left t
the body and followed with a left /
! the jaw. Papke staggered ketch
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06

erWard drove right and left to the
stomach. Ketchel landed a straight
left on the nose. Papke shot
straight right to the mouth and the
blood seeped through Ketchefs lips
as he took his corner. 1t was Papke's
round.
Round Four.
Ketchel opened the fourth round
with a fearful left swing to the jaw.
He went after his man, landing right
and left swings to the jaw and body,
making Papke's nose bleed slightly.
Ketchel planted straight right over
the heart, but Papke only smiled.
The men were loath to break from
clinches, during which Ketchel swung
rather low twice with short-arm
rights. Ketchers round by shade.
Round Five.
Ketchel met Papke's rush with a
straight left to the jaw and they
clinched. The men fought bitterly
every inch of the way, Papke putting
in a solid right to the face. Referee
Roche exhausted himself prying them
apart. Ketchel then got in two left
uppercuts to the jaw. Ketchel forced
Papke through the ropes by sheer
strength and nearly wrestled him
over. A vicious rally followed, Papke
doing considerable execution with
right and left swings to the jaw.
Papkes round.
Round Six.
Papke raped Ketchel on the jaw
with a right uppercut, rocking the
latter's head. The men fought SO
fiercely that they fell to the floor
from their exertions. Ketchel then
nlanted two lefts and right to the
head. Immediately afterward Ketchel
swung two short arm lefts to the jaw
and forced his man against the
ropes. Papke landed light right
and left to the face, but ketchel
forced his antagonist against the
ropes, where he put in three body
/ punches The round ended in Vlcl-
Gus but Intellectual rally. ketchel
had slight advantage.
Round Seven.
They went at each other hotiy but
most of the blows flew harmlessly
! into the air Ketchel forced his man
against the ropes, uppercutting with
left to the jaw and right to the body
Papke landed light right to the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06
KETCHEL GIVEN DECISION
OVER ILLINOIS FIGHTER
AFTER SENSATIONAL MILL
Michigan Assassin Retains Title Of Mddleweigh Champion Only
After Being Forced Exert Himself the Limit by Thunder
bot--Champon's Aggressive Work Determines Decision.

face and Ketchel retalated with a
left shift to the stomach. They mixed
it furiously, with Papke in a corner
Ketchel all the time lacing out with
right and left, but no damage re-
suited, and it was an even round.
Round Eight.
Ketchel landed right and left to the
ropes. ~Ketchel then put in a solid
left to the jaw and they clinched.
After some fruitless exchanges Papke
uppercut with right to the chin.
ketchefs face was partly covered
with blood as the gong ended. An
other even round
Round Nine.
Ketchel rushed in and swung a
vicious right around the head and in
return got an equally hard punch t.
the face. Ketchel hooked a vicious
right to the jaw that brought the
blood in a stream from Papke's s
mouth. Ketchel waded in, landing
right and left on the face and jaw,
and Papke clinched. Papke continued
to spit blood and the red fluid poured
from his nose. Ketchel sought to get
in a vital punch. He fought Papke
into neutral corner and landed
two good Walops on the face as the
gong rang 1t was Ketchel's best
round SO far.
Round Ten.
Papke surprised the champion by
coming to the mark and landing a
couple of stiff face punches. 1t was
only flash in the pan, for Ketchel
shot right and left on the jaw with
merciless precision, and it looked as
if he would beat the 'Thunderbolt
to the floor. Papke stalled and huns
on. and saved himself from severe
punishment. Ketchel hooked a ter
rife left to the jaw and Papke looked
beaten Ketchel then landed right
and left on the jaw and the gong
rang.
Round Eleven.
PaplSe came up lively and ketche
started the blood afresh with a right
and left swing, to which Papke re-
/ spcnded with full left swing to the
/ champions Jaw. Ketchel went aftel
/ his man, delivering blow after blow
on the jaw, and Papke weakened
Ketchel slipped to the floor his foo
catching on Papke's shoe tops. HI
was up in a trice and Waded relent
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06

Arena, San Francisco, July 5.-Stan-
ley Ketchel. the present mlddleWelght
champion. was given the decision at
the end of 20 rounds of hard milling
over Billy Papke, the Illinois "Thun-
derbolt." Referee Roche gave the de-
cision to Ketchel on his aggressive
work and the fact that he landed oft
ener and cleaner 1t was reported that
ketchel broke his right hand in the
sixth round. The decision was not
received favorably by many in the
crowd.
Papke came into the ring on sched-
ule time, but when 10 minutes passed
WITHOUT Ketchels appearance he re-
turned to his dressing room. Ketchel
entered the ring at 2:49 p. m. Papke
climbed through the ropes a moment
later. Papke's seconds were Harry
Foley, Ollie Cornett Monte Attell and
Ed Papke. Ketchel was handled by
Willis Britt, Bob Armstrong, Charlie
Miller and Tom Parker.
Time was called at $50 p. m. The
fight by rounds:
Round One.
Ketchel opened up with right
smash to the stomach, and after
some wrestling Ketchel duplicated
the blow Breaking from clinch
Ketchel upper cutted with his left to
the jaw. The referee experienced
great difficulty in separating the men
from clinches. Ketchel suddenly un-
hooked a succession of right and left
swings on the body and head, and
the "Thunderbolt' sought refuge ir
clinch. Ketchek had the advantage
of vicious round.
Round Two.
The men fought entirely at close
range, with Ketchel forcing his mar
against the ropes. Locked in clincf
against the ropes Ketchel shot in
fearful left uppercut to the jaw ant
a moment later ripped similar blow
to the stomach. Papke retaliated BY
vicious left to the champions jaw
The round ended with the men fight
ing at close quarters. Ketchel hae
the advantage.
Round Three.
Ketchel rushed his man against the
ropes time and again. From this po
sition Papke delivered two righ
body punches and they fought to thu
center of the ring. Papke landed {
wicked left to the jaw and soon aft
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06
ARRANGES GAME.

Denver, July 5.-The University of
Denver management announced to-
night that it had arranged post
season football game with the Mon
tana state school of mines, to be
played at Butte Saturday, December
II. The teams will meet during trip
of the local football team, which will
include a game with Washington state
college, to be played at Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06

additional Sports on Page Ten.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06
MISS SUTTON CHAMPION.

San Rafael. Cal, July 5.--Miss May
Sutton took the state tennis champion
ship from Miss Hazel Hotchkiss in
the challenge round for the title. on
the courts of the Hotel San Rafael to-
day. The score was GA, 6-1.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06
CYCLONE BEATS GOODMAN.

Chicago, July 5.-Cyelone Johnny
Thompson knocked Danny Goodman
out in the tenth round at Hammond,
Ind, this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06
Totals
Score hYtInninas.
Summary.

Stolen bases-Irby, Cahill, Elsey (2o.
Murray, Case. Two base hits-Mar-
shall Morse, Sits. Double play-stis
to Morse to Elsey. Left on bases
Helena, 10: Boise, s.. Bases on balls
Off Woods, 8: off Pender, 2; off john
son, .. Struck out-By Johnson, 2; by
Pender, 3. Innings pitched-Johnson,
8; Woods, /; Pender. s. Sacrifice hits
Sits. Umpire--Fink
Second game:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-06
+Batted for Ames in ninth.

Two-base hit-Butler. Three base
hit-Petree Home run-Marshall. Sac
rifiee hits-Marshall, Butler, G.
Thomas. Sacrifice flies-Morse. Cor
don. Stolen bases Fuchell, Petree.
Sits (2). Left on bases-Helena. 8;
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Milton Junction

Miss Leora Pryce is very sick with
rheumatism at Arkadelphia, Ark, where
she teaches music in college.
The C M & st P railroad depot at
Lima was entered by thieves Tuesday
evening and seven pairs of shoes and
an overcoat carried away.
Last Thursday State Game Warden
Rickeman appointed Eli P Drake of
GAINESVILLE as deputy game warden for
Rock county to succeed Peter Drafahl.
E D Coon is expected home in few
days on six months leave of absence
from his claim in Montana. He and his
family will occupy his farm in Lima
during the winter.
Messrs Joseph Richardson. C w
Thirty, w A Dodd, Andrew Porter and
their wives were royalty entertained at
birthday dinner given by Mrs Robert
Carr at her home on Thursday evening,
the 4th inst, in honor of Mr. Cars 18th
birthday. The occasion was greatly
enjoyed by all and earnest wishes were
expressed for many happy returns of
the day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Fulton

Chas Bentley returned to Beloit Sun
day night.
Miss Carrie Berg of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with her parents here.
David Kramer returned last Sattr-
day night from weeks visit with rel
atives in Dakota.
Misses Ida and Paulina Vangswick,
Amelia Nettum and Peter Vangswick
of Stoughton spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Hazel Conn of Edgerton at
tended the G E social here last Thurs
day evening and was the guest of Miss
Luella Post.
Rev Stark Sr of Sun Prairie gave two
very interesting sermons last Sunday
morning and evening in the Congrega-
tional church.
Oscar Ellefson has lot of cutters in
the old Stewart building which he is
painting for the Joyce & Co livery of
Edgerton. Anyone wishing painting
done would be well repaid if they would
step in there and see the fine work he
has put on them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Abie to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patien' strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
F. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Albion Prairie

Jens Jensen lost a valuable horse on
Saturday night.
Mrs Pringle of Edgerton spent few
days with Mrs Leonard Marsden.
Geo Sherwood attended the Pabst
horse sale at Oconomowoc Tuesday.
Joseph Marsden has purchased the
north half of the George Sherwood Jr
farm.
Mr. and Mrs w Vickers of Edgerton
visited with Mr. and Mrs Thos Green on
Sunday.
The Sunshine Club will meet with
Mrs Leslie Hall Saturday afternoon,
Nov Goth.
The Ladies Aid Society of the P M
church will meet with Mrs Frank Bar
ton this week
Messrs Geo Hall and Henry Marsden,
while in Iowa, purchased sixty head of
cattle for feeding.
Rev j D Blenkinsopp returned home
Monday after spending Saturday and
Sunday in Platteville.
Rev Van Horn of Albion preached at
the M church Sunday during the alb
sence os Rev Blenkinsopp.
Miss DAZZLE, accompanied by Lois
Slagg, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents at Deerfeld.
Mrs Peters and Mrs Tall of James
vile were guests of Mr. and Mrs Tall
from Friday until Monday.
Rev Hardcastle of Platteville, Wis,
will preach at the P M church next
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Attys T Sherwood of Green Bay
and P w Sherwood of Seymour, Wis,
were over Sunday visitors of relatives
| here.
Mr. and Mrs John Craig and Mr. and
Mrs A Bunting spent Saturday and
| Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Martin Flom
at Stoughton.
The farmers are busy shredding corn.
| There are seven machines in radius
of four miles, and each machine re-
| quires from ten to twenty men.
| Lars Lein Jr is remodeling his house
| and barns and cementing floors in the
barn. When he has finished he will
have modern and up-to-date residence.
Edwin Marsden entertained his Sun
day school class at his home on Friday
evening. The class left a beautiful
yard picture as a souvenir of the occa-
sion.
Messrs VIM and Ezra Bussey, Geo
Sherwood .Tr. Leslie Hall Chester
Pierce and Abel Amundson attended
the Wisconsin Minnesota foot ball game
at Madison Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Stouqhion

Stoughton's need of a new railway
depot was the theme of discussion at
the called meeting of the Union Club
at the city hall Thursday evening, and
there was concensus of opinion that
if irnportuned in earnest, the railroad
company would heed the demand. In
order to start the ball rolling, COM
mittee was appointed to interview the
head officials of the St Paul road in
Chicago and present formal request
for the erection of new station here,
Messrs j M Clancy, G III Carver, F j
Yea, John Holtan and K G Olsen being
named as members of the committee.
Hans Skillestad, who, until couple
of weeks ago, conducted the "soft
drink" place north of the Courier-Hub
office, proved to be the ''next" blind
pigger to feel the heavy arm Of the law
and to learn by personal experience
that the way of the transgressor is
hard. Skillestad was arrested late in
the afternoon Thursday, and without
ado pleaded guilty when arraigned be-
fore Justice Gilbert. He was taken to
Madison and received his sentence from
Judge Donouan in the shape Of fine
of 500 and costs. Skillestad promised
tIldt lie WOulu llOC dg dlIl VI dlIlC meg ally
in liquors.
After having been landlord of the
Hutson House for the past fifteen years
and half, VS. Wood retires this week,
declining to accept new lease at the
increased rent demanded by Walter
Atkinson, the new owner of the hotel
property. We are informed that w G
Dallmeyer becomes Mr. Woods success
or as landlord. Mr. Dallmeyer leases the
property for five years. It is Mr. Atkin-
SON. S intention next springto tear down
the frame part now occupied as kitchen
and sample room, and replace it with
substantial structure, but the improve
ments this fall will be limited to paint
ing and papering the interior of the
hotel. Mr. Wood states that, as yet,
he has made no plans for the future.
AS a landlord, Will has been eminently
successful, and has achieved for HIM
self reputation as genial host among
the travelling statesmen who form the
bulk Of his patrons. Will delights in
having things neat and clean, and under
his management the hotel has been all
that could be desired.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-19
Fort Atkinson.

The Northwestern railroad is having
serious trouble with its track just west
of the Lake Mills station Several
places in the track have sunk and
over $4,000 has been expended the
present summer with but little pros
pect of making permanent track. The
company is considering the feasibility
of building new track running to the
north of the lake and through the city
of Lake Mills.
The Gas company is certainly doing
great things these days in the line of
rapid construction. The mains are all
laid and the gasometer or holder is well
under way of construction, while the
balance of the steel has arrived, which
insures the speedy completion of the
plant. Applications for gas are being
received rapidly which insures a good
patronage and guarantees the city of
Fort Atkinson gas plant and system
far above the standard.
Two young men, Walter Kelly and
Patrick Donohue by name, who have
been employed by the carp fishers at
Lake KoshkOnong and this city for
some time past, ventured on the river
in gasoline launch on Sunday evening
and becoming rather boistrous, the YES
sci was tipped over and the young men
were given ducking in the cold waters
of the Rock. But for the timely ar
rival of assistance the men would have
drowned as they seemed unable to as
sist themselves. They were taken in
charge by Chief Wooden and the fol-
lowing day brought before Justice
Klein, where they were fined $500 and
S1.0O respectively for disorderly con-
duct.