davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

THE SOUTHERN SECRET SERVICE
Bureau. All business strictly
confidential. Representatives want
ed In every city and county In
the South. Liberal fees 60 good
men. Main Onice: 02O Il. Main
Street, (ROoms IL and 49,. Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

The Richmond PLANET can be
purchased from our agent Mr.. 1. j.
Holden, ga Ferry Avenue, Camden.
N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
4 CoRBETTs BLOWS LIGHT

Corbett used his right on the de
Tense greater part OF the time, and
whenever he landed a blow with 50
there was little or no steam behind
a..
A snappy left-hand wallop was
Jack Dempsey's mainstay. The way
he met rushing sluggers with his
left was something worth seeing.
Dempsey has a good right hand. too,
and could do a lot Of damage with
H., but in practically all OF his i'm
portant fights he used the left with
effect.
Joe Cans, former lightweight
champion, had great right-hand
hook that made him famous. But al
that he was a wonderful two-hand cd
fighter. Before Cans fought Frank
Erne for the title at Fort Erie DE
vas awake nights planning how &c
win Erne had a habit OF moving
back only a few inches from a feint
and then jumping forward again tc
put in jab. Cans planned, there
fore, 20 feint simultaneously. and as
Erne drew back 20 hook his right
20 the jaw. When the fight started
Erne did exactly what Cans expect
ed. They both tented.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

The Richmond PLANET Depot is
276 South Regent street. PortchOs-
ter, N. Y. ISAAC PARHAM, Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
Choynski Had Broken Rib When He
Fought Walcott.

This is a true story OF one OF the
most remarkable fights ever held in
America or any where In the world
for that matter. Il is the story too, or
one OF the most barefaced robberies
ever perpetrated upon the New York
public-One OF the long series Of bet
ting frame-ups that Disguised sports
and antisports alike and ended in
the repeal of the Horton law. Here
are printed all the inside facts Of
the famous fight with Joe Choynski
that earned Joe WalcOtt the title Of
giant killer"
ChOynski. when this happened .
was one Of the best and also one Of
the most unfortunate of American
heavyweights. He was a light heavy
weight, which made &c hard shedding
for him when he fought such men
as Sharkey, Corbett, and Jeffries.
Yet in all Of these great fights he
made a splendid showing Corbett at
his best beat ChOynski in % despe-
rate rounds, fought with skin-tight
gloves. Joe knocked out the great
jim Hall In fifteen rounds and again
IN seven. He knocked Tom Sharkey
clear through the ropes 20 the floor
outside the ring twice and was given
IA draw He knocked out Joe Nc
Auliffe, the 27O-pound mission
giant" OF San Francisco. in four
rounds. beat Denver Ed" Smith in
four rounds. fought a 20-round draw
with Jim Jeffries. knocked out Jack
Johnson and drew with Fitzsimmons.
He was Knocked out" by Mccoy
after the bell I'm the fourth round.
and the referee didn't give him the
fight on a foul. And after fghting
the greatest heavyweights I'm the
ring he was knocked out twice by
Kid Carter, In a single round each
time, and by Sharkey in two rounds.
He knocked out Peter Maher in two
rounds. although Peter had on an
earlier occasion knocked Joe out in
six.
All OF this shows that Choynskis
luck decidedly ran in streaks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
FOrd'S Hair POmade
y
Fifty years of eucoess have proved
the merits OF this preparation.

What 10 more attractive thar a beautiful
head OF hair? II has been the ambition OF
women in all ages. The use of Ford's HAIr
pomade makes stubborn. harsh. kinky or
curly hair softer mere pliabis and glossy.
easy TO comb and arrange in any style de-
sired consistent with its length, as long as
the Pomade remains IN the hair. This result
may be obtained by one thorough application
according to directions. Two to four applica-
tions month will keep the hair In satisfac-
tory condition. and two to four bottles. regular
size. are usually sufficient for q year. Direc-
tons with every bottle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
HARD MAN TO DROP.

II is conceded that Il. would take
a terrible punch TO put Jeffries out
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
Fine Stock of Chickens.

The beautiful Partridge Wyan-
dottes. Good layers, settlers and good
mothers We have prize winning
stock. Some fine Cockerels at right
prices. Eggs in season. Write us
your wants. r. ID. JOHNSON.
Buckner's, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

trouble o. a boy
Is
few nheali
And who would choose an inferior school
for ND for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT-good hand laundry, In
Oak Park. Cheap. With we'll at
door. Good patronage. NJ. n.
OMoHUNDRO, Groom 32) 1IOs
East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
SPORTING
GOSSIP.
Fighters All Have FavOrite Punches
To Land Knockout.

When Jack Johnson knocked stan
ley Ketchel out at Colma recently
he used his favorite blow, a right
hand uppercut. delivered squarely on
the point Of the jaw. He employed
the same method that won for him
the heavyweight championship OF
the world.
Going back through pugilistic his
tory, one can find many instances Of
fighters who depended wholly upon
one particular punch delivered at
the crucial movement. Sixty years
ago Tom Hyer won tAe champion
ship Of America with straight hit
ting from the shoulder.
He punched like q battering ram
With either hand. and in that way
he beat down the famous Yankee"
Sullivan who was one OF the trickiest
fighters that ever toed the scratch
John L. Sullivan's best blow was
a right-hand swing for the point OF
the chin. He usually rushed in with
the left hand 10 brush aside his an
tagonist's defense. and then follow ed
with a terrific right. There wasn't
much science in Sullivan's tactics
but he just bored in like a wild bull
and beat his opponents down by main
strength.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
CHoYNsKI WAS UNLUCKY.

On the 10th of February. 1900
Choynski met Peter Maher in Chi
cago and beat him in six rounds.
About week later be was 70 have
fought Kid Mccoy I'm New York In
the ring of the Broadway Athletic
Club. Choynski had $500 forfeit
up for that match.
After the Maher fight Chovnslli
had badly broken rib. He claimed
at the time that he had slipped on
an icy pavement while walking M
the street after the fight. and in fall
ing had struck n post and broken a
rib. Added 20 that, Choynski took
a severe attack OF the grip. He wrote
to the Broadway Athletic Club. ex
planning his condition. and asked tc
have the fight called OF. In answer
the club officials told him that he
must come on" TO New York.
Although g very sick man, he tray
eled to New York There he learned
that Mccoy had withdrawn from the
match and that the club had secured
Joe Walcott 10 fight instead. Choyn
ski demanded his $500 forfeit, but
was told that the club would "grat
it. unless he fought. He proved that
one OF his ribs was broken, but fail
ed 70 make an impression. After
some argument the club offered to
give Choynski 70 per cent of the
gate receipts. ChOynski, not feeling
like losing his $500 forfeit, agreed
TO fight, but he made one condition
He asked that all bets be declared
on before he went into the ring
This the club manager agreed to do
But that was the very thing they
didn't do.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-05
FOrd'S Hair Pomade

removes and prevents dandruff. invigorates
the scalp and keeps 10 from getting harsh aud
ory. stops itching and prevents the hair from
falling out or breaking of and gives IL new
life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used
with splendid results even on children and
infants Delicately perfumed. its use is a
CONSTANT pleasure. A most satisfactory tot
let PREPARATION for ladies. gentlemen and
Don't buy anything else alleged to be ..just
as 9o?d,; II you want the best results buy
ford'a hsIr Somads. Look for this name
- Charles Ford. Prest."-on every package.
II your druggist or local dealer cannot sun
ply You with the genuine. we viii send you
oss Settis. regular sixs, for 8 so
farce I" IAN
esx a.
We aHst "a
wepex postage and express charges 20 all points IN
. A When ordering send Postal or Express Money
Order All orders shipped promptly on receipt Of price
Address -
The Ozonized Ok Marrow Co.
h "ess kinHs 81 Ckscage, III
% the above nrm.
Asssts ws.tes Everywhere.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
REPORTED STATISTICS
n HEALTH bulletin

Copies of the state board of health
bulletin are out for January and show
a more complete record than for the
previous month. although probably the
reports are not as full as they should be
yet. The state board is laying particu-
lar stress on the completeness of these
vital statistic reports and is DESTROYS
of having every county give full and
accurate reports. The January bulletin
shows six births and ten deaths in Stark
county during that month !; three births
and n death in Hettinger county ;
three births and no deaths in Dunn
county and sixteen births and one death
in Billings county, which is probably
the most enviable report of all the
counties, and Morton with one birth
and deaths the least enviable.
The bulletin also gives an article on
the value of vital statistics and also a
fine n on ventilation and ends up
with resolutions for everyone to en-
courge the discussion of health topics
and the suggestion of plans toward bet
ter health conditions in their CON-
munity.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
RUSSELL CASE
Continued from page ~

for raising money for carrying Oh the
petitioners case"
mo siy." he replied emphaticaIly.
After he had denied that he had
advanced bis credit, pledged himself
in any way or staked money on the
outcome of the case he was asked.
Have you any notes QUIT"
On Attorney Simpsons objection to
an inquiry into the private aKairs of
the witness Nc. Proctor reframed his
QUESTION to read. Have you not signed
some notes in connection with this
case?' Attorney Simpson withdrawing
his objection. the question was
answered in the negative.
did you know anybody out there
who is interested financially in the
case.
mo, I've heard of n one interested
financially in the case except MI. Simp-
son and the claimant"
I'm give you ST. 600 if there is any
one interested financially in Nszth Da.
kota'' interposed Mr.. Simpson.
Eyes l have heard of that 81, ZOO be.
fore" said Mr.. Proctor.
well you'll get it was, Tie re.
joinder. III challenge. you right
now. I've heard enough of your lying
Piukertons."
Have Q heard any one say how
this case vas 6nanced?"
i've heard it would break some one
if it dragged o. for many more years. -
Another recent sensation in the case
was the 20-fold enlargement of the. dis
puted writings. upon a white screen
by a clever arrangement. of miuors
and lenses, thereby settling the question
of forgeries, simulated handwriting and
erasures.
The court room was darkened and a
switch. throwing a powerful electric cur
rent. revealed what is known in the
case as 1.-The Writing on the Walh-''
This experiment is being done by Prof.
Carmichael. who has testified in behalf
of the claimant, and from the expert
ments already tried, this promises. 10
be one of the strongest and most sensa-
tional point in favor of Simpson andltfre
claimant. Prof. Carmichael will make
full revelations of all disputed writ
inRs in the near future.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12

Why should not Dickinson start a
campaign for the location of the third
normal school? This is what Minot is
doing. but Dickinson is just as logical
a location and the PRESS believes that
u people should start in at once to
secure this educational institution. The
constitutional amendment which has
passed two sessions of the legislature,
comes up for a vote of the people in the
fall and it is likely will carry.
There are plenty of good sites that
would, in all probability, be donated for
a normal school at this place. 1t seems
as though the matter should be con-
sidered.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
ELMER COOK LOCATED
At ASHLAND, OREGON

Our old Stark and Billings county
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cook, have
located at Ashland, Oregon.
They were looking for a place to make
a pleasant home and have found it.
They have bought q house and small
fruit orchard in the city. Ashland is a
sort of a health resort. The city has
fine water, is electric lighted. has fine
churches, a good high school and is the
location of a state normal school. There
are no saloons in Ashland and the kind
of people who reside there would not
tolerate them.
Mr.. Cook writes that he thinks the
cost Of living in Ashland is about the
same as in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
For fancy up-to-dalt|lel
l. STATIONERY
Go 70 Benzle Drug Go.

Nettleton Shoes.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
verSippi

Jim Shurtliff has been transacting
business in Wisconsin for two weeks.
The school has been closed on account
of no attendance. Miss Bessette has a
position awaiting her south of Dickin-
SON.
Mrs. Akenhead and son. Harold, made
a trip to her claim Wednesday,.
Harry Simmons was in from Halliday
last week.
The farmers are cleaning up their seed
grain. getting ready for spring work.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
Gladstone

The water in Heart river has been
running over the ice for several days
and the ice is slowly going away.
R. B. Lee returned Sunday evening
from his Fargo and Minneapolis trip.
C. C. Turner was in Dickinson ON
business Wednesday.
John Little and a force of men and
boys are reshingling the Methodist
church this week. s,
Mrs VIM. Schoff and family of
Sheldahf. Iowa, arrived Sunday evening
and went ont to Graeber Monday, where
they will locate.
Mrs. Doawie, ST., is seriously i'll at
the home of her son, John Dolwis.
F. L .Schnebly is on the sick. lisa this
week. having contracted scarlet lever
and diphtheria. C. C. Turner's family
and Mrs. Schnebly and daughter are
recovering.
\ Frank Schiller is sick and in Dick
inson under the Doctors care
Mrs Joseph Lefor is in Dickinson
this week and expects, to undergo an
operation.
Dr.. Weyrens was called to Chris
Grasyls Tuesday a Mrs. Grasyl was quite
ill. but was reported better Wednesday,
MI. and Mrs. John Dolwie, Jr. were
in Dickinson last Saturday.
Adam A. Le1or is in St. Paul this
week.
Miss Anna Wagendorf of Billings,
Mont. who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. JOS Pechtl. returned to Billings
Saturday evening.
Mrs Bambush returned from Glen
dive. Mont. this week, where she has
been visiting MI. and Mrs. Jos. Heider.
A. F. Reilly was in Dickinson on
business Monday.
John Kuntz of Dickinson was visit.
ing in Gladstone this week.
Jacob Goetz sold his farm to, Anton
Lippart, the deal was closed this week,
Frank Bayer moved out to his farm
this week to get ready for spring work
Peter Baker is having a house bull
on his land north of town. Chas. Tea
has the contract for the carpenter work
Andrew Hess will build a house OF
his homestead north of town and will
sell his residence property here as h,
says be is going to be a farmer now.
J.sH Shurtliff. who is in Wisconsi,
on business. returns soon: He hal
purchased steam; blowing and thresh
ing outfit. which he will5operate on BIZ
farm near Gladstone.
MI. and Mrs. E. W. Kitlell have pi,ur
chased Anton Hetrick's house and lot
and will move to town, as Alfre,
Skinner. who purchased their farm
some time ago, takes possession Apri
first.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
TAXES WENT DOWN..

Said DR.. L. C. Davenport, when
Prof. Aaker was elected mayor of Moor
head my taxes were $28 !; this year they
were So. 70. Well. but you cannot give
Aaker credit for what has been done
since he was mayor. mot exactly. but
he radically changed the policy of the
city, showed the superiority Of a good,
to people their power if they took a firm
Aaker is now republican candidate fol
governor. II
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
A MAN OF IRON R

1ndomitable will and tremendous en-.
ergy are never found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out Of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the matchless regula.
tors, for keen brain and strong body
25c at T. J. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12

= Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to women
suffering from chronic constipation,
headache, b%iliousness, dizziness, sallow-
ness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by
all dealers,
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t looses the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the Sc
c~retions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Sold by
all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12
VOLUME XVIII, NO. 1

With this issue the PRESS starts num-
Der M of volume twenty-eieht.
One of the most gratifying things of
the past years business is the large
number of new subscribers in the home
territory-the city of Dickinson, Stark.
Dunn, Billings and Hettinger counties.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-12

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? If so,
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
you will be pleased. Sold by all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
SUES PHYSICIANS
 FOR OPERATION

Constantinople, September 3.-(Special) ) A remarkable law case is just now arousing a great deal of public interest, the facts which have given rise to the action dating back to the balmy days of Sultan Abdul Hamid.
 while the ex-Sultan was still in power, one of his favorite daughters was found to be suffering from appendicitis and an operation was declared to be imperative. The Sultan, however, was unwilling to en- trust his daughter to the mercy to his physicians and surgeons in such an ex- tremity, without first assuring himself of their ability to perform the operation successfully, and he accordingly demand ed that they should operate first, in his presence, on someone else
 Seeing that his majesty was obdurate, the doctors promptly went in search of a victim, and finding at the Italian Hos pital a young girl. Josefa Schneider, who had Just been discharged after an ill., ness, they drove her off to the Imperial palace, despite .her objections, and carried her into room especially prepared for the operation and removed her appendix, the Sultan calmly watching the proceed ings. The operation proved quite success full and the patient recovered and was sent home.
 Satisfied that the doctors knew their business, the Sultan then permitted them to operate on his daughter. who also re- covered and was completely cured Josefa Schneider is now suing the doctors concerned for damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
GENERAL ROQUES IS
 AERIAL COMMANDER

Paris September 3.-(Special.)-Th appointment by the minister of war of General Roques as comrnander-in-ch chief of the French military aeroplaning de-. tachment is another illustration of tho way in which the new locomotion Is re. garded by continental nations. AL. ready the French military aviators have proved their capabilities, and the crea ton of the office will undoubtedly tend toward the greater development of thia new form of military science.
 The minister of war will next year ask for a credit of S400,0O0 for tha purchase of new machines In addition to the aerop1anes ordered this year. ths army will thus become possessed of 50 others. To the three aviation centers now in existence three more will short.s ly be added and the duty of the mili- tary staff at these centers will be ia instruct pupils As soon as, they be- come proficient further machines will be ordered. A competition Is also to bs started among, officers for the inven. tion of new military aeroplane, great importance being attached to speed in dismantling a machine to facilitate transport and its reassembling for fly ing purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
expense of establishing such service of inspectors.

The low, unsightly buildings standing dismally over the Seine behind Notre Dame, known equally as well to Ameri- canvisitors as to Parisians as La Morgue, is to disappear. Until about two years ago, when it was closed to the public, the morgue was one of the sights, and was duly mentioned as such in the guide books, so that American tourists in Paris seldom missed a visit to it, it's proximity to Notre Dame being very convenient. At the time from early morning till dusk an incessant stream of men, women and children passed in front of the large panes of glass behind which were ex- hibited the bodies of unknown persons found dead or murdered in the streets or dragged from the river beneath.
 The hideousness of the sight was added to by the chatter of feet and the chatter of voices of children, who. with the con venience of its two doors. made play' ground for hide-& &nd-seek on the small space in front of the lugubrious glass case But the fact that the ever-moving semi-cirele of visitors, who came in by one door and went out by the other came there more out of curiosity than with intentions Of Identification, caused the authorities to decide to close the doors, so that the Morgue is no longer place of public interest, and the un- known are no longer gazed upon by thou sands of people from all parts of the | world Since that time it has stood more | dismal-looking than ever, solitary and | lifeless.
 | The history of the morgue is long one It was first instituted in the four teenth century, and since then has beer connected with many famous crimes and
 tragedies. During the revolution hun I dreds of corpses were sent there, many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04

Monday, for $1.25 Waists, lace and em, broidery trimmed some hand yllo embroidered front, your choice, only :. JC
 Beautiful French Lawn and Lingerie Dresses, worth $15 and SIS, just c no few of each, choice to close out ... J.JO
 Linene Coat Suits, $500 q no Values. 6oVO
 Repp Coat Suits, $500 E no Values ...... .............t....... .OsVO
 $10.00 Auto Coats of Q no I1iiiOH VeVO
 Handsome Fall Skirts in novelty woolens. solid colors, $6.00 and $70O Q no Again We Say, See inc New Fall Suits and Waisis'
 Our showing is now such that you can judge how really beautiful the new style de- velopments are. We'll show you gladly buy or not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-04
REPORT OF BRITISH
 BIBLE SOCIETY OUT

London, September -(Special.)-The annual report of the British Foreign Bible Society, just published, is an inter- esting document.
 The society's total issues for the year were as follows: Bibles S43, ,7S4; New Testaments, 1,1ss226; Portions, 4,57S,014; total, 6,620,024. The result is 6S5,00O in ex- cess of the output in the previous year, and constitutes record in the history of the society.
 The marked increase in the issues dur ing the past year just ended is chiefly due to the advance of christianity in the far East. More than 100000 copies of the scriptures went out to China, and of those nearly 99 per cent were sold; while 35s,oOo books were circulated in Corea, and 3O5,000 in Japan. In India. including Burma and Celon. the circulation rose to 7S0,0O0 In South America, 153O0O copies, and in Canada. 14S,0o0 copies were put into the hands of the people, while 1, ,415,- 900 copies were distributed in continental Europe.
 The number of versions on the society S