davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
Georae Davis Released,

President Comiskey Of the Chicago
White Sox has given an unconditional
release to George Davis, once q pre-
mier short stop, who in the last two
years has been retained only as q
teacher Of young players. It is be-
iieved Davis will manage an Eastern
league team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

Easton signs with Burlington.
billie" Easton Of Wheeling, w. Va,
shortstop on the Keller team, one Of
tho strongest semipro mines in the
Ohio valley, has signed a contract
with Burlington. Ia, for the coming
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
india viii Send Polo Team,

PARKWAY India will probably send
4 team Of championship polo players
to America to compete against the
stars Of the east and the west. The
team will be composed largely of
British omcers now serving In India,
but will include also one or two M.
i've players.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22
klttrldge 4 College Coach.

Malachi J. Kittridge, once a mem.
Der Of the Chicago Nationals. has been
engaged to coach the candidate for
the position Of catcher on the Harvard
baseball team. It is tho first time a
professional coach hast been epg.ged
for catcheYo at Harvard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

An arrangement has been perfected
whereby the balls will roll back to
the pitchers. Griffith says he will
have scorer watch the men and
make a daily report showing the mum.
Der of STRIKES" and balls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-22

Earl Biting Of Philadelphia, who
last year startled big league scouts
by his brilliant playing At third base,
has been signed by Manager Mcclure
to play with the Cleveland club Of
the American league. His contract
was arranged by Sam Kennedy, one
Of the Maps scouts. Sitting 10 70
years Old and the youngest player In
the major leagues. His batting aver
age last year In Philadelphia school
LEAGUE was AT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

and Miss Anna Wilson left last
Thursday for Great Falls. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Norton OF
Tracy spent Sunday at the 7. Nor
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stutzrnan of Ogden,
Iowa, purchased Miss Hannah
Younglin's residence and moved
here last Friday.
Miss Hannah Nelson was a Tracy
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Mieson of Revere was in toWr
between trains Friday.
FL. O. Garlock was transactins
business at Redwood Falls las
Monday.
Miss Francis Danielson came hom'
from Lamberton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tillisch re
turned last week from Gettysburg
SD. where they were visiting Mrs
Baxter.
Mesdames G.. Salker, and D. Q
Bulen attended the Grand Chapte
of the @. E. S. at st. Paul last week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18
Independent.

G.. Al Southworth is building an
addition to the barn on his farm
south Of town 24x46. Sam Samson
and crew are doing the work.
w. F. Dreyer, F. w. Shoemaker
and E. f. Lindeman were over from
Renville county last Sunday in the
first named gentleman's big touring
car and were the guests of H. A.
Dreyer while here.
Andrew Peterson returned from
his trip to New York on the late
train Saturday night. making the
round trip in a little less than six
days which means some travel in a
short time. He saw his mother
safely on board the steamer which
was to take her across the water.
Last week D. r. McCorquodale
purchased from John Kaiser COW
which weighed 1900 pounds and the
animal netted Mr.. Kaiser $84.75.
Mr.. McCorquodale says he thinks
this the best COW he ever bought.
He also bought five steers from
Kohls Brothers for which he paid an
even $500.
O'Connor Bros. of Belfield N. D.,
Sacred Heart and Renville, Mimi.
have just closed deal with syndi-
cate of Holland bankers, in which
the consideration is said to be ST. 900,
900 in round figures, for which they
receive large amount of farm
land, an interest in the townsite OF
Belfield and an interest in two banks
controlled by the O'Connors. The
deal reflects great credit on the
business ability of these gentlemen
The Board of County Commits.
sioners of Redwood county recently
took steps to provide a memorial fol
the resting places of the nations
dead in the cemeteries of the county
They made arrangements to place
an iron marker of simple but appro.
pirate design at the foot Of every
u. S. soldier buried within the coun
ty limits. The markers are to b.
distributed by the county audito
among the various towns. Thi
mark of respect and distinction TO
the departed soldiers met witt
hearty public approval.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

books of morals In the curriculum
of our common schools. Shall it be
the Koran? Not when one remern-
bers that the Koran rests on three
pillars. to-wit:: the sword, the
harem, and the slave pen. Shall it
be the moral reflections of Marcus
Aurelius? Not 50 long as Gibbons
Rise and Fall of the Roman En-
pre- is extant. Shall it be the
sVedas? Not while the Hindu char
acter is in evidence. What. then,
shall our text book be? 1t can be
nothing but the Bible; the book
which is recognized throughout all
Christendom as the standard. Here
we have the two great ethical SYM
bols, revered by all civilized ma
tions; namely the Ten Command
ments and the Sermon on the Mount.
In these two symbols we have the
rational basis of Individual charac-
ter and of government resting in
! the sanctity of the law. We have
had above century of national life,
in which the blessings of HEAVIER
have been showered upon us. And
would we now enter upon the
experiment of governing without
the Bible, without the gospel anc
without God?"
| A discussion followed, and a paper
by Mrs. Lusk on THE Bible as {
National Aid"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18
W. c. 7. U.

The w. C. T. u. is highly favored
in these days in the matter of secur-
ing capable assistance in their meet
ings. Thursday. May 5, they held a
most interesting Mothers Meeting;
when a medical friend sketched the
care and treatment necessary for a
child from the sixth to the four
teenth year. Environment, train
ing, study, associates, nourishment,
ETC.. were dilated on. Great stress
was laid upon the responsibility OF
parents and the necessity of making
the home influence strong enough
to overcome the street influence. 1t
was an ideal talk, and much appre-
ciated, by the many mothers pres
ent.
On the previous Thursday. a first
class eyangelistic service was held,
Mrs. A. E. King presiding. Rev. J.
Ehrstein read a sermon by Rev. DIR.
Burrell on 1.-THE Bible in the Public
Schools. Hesaid THE Bible is the
] oldest book in, the world, and OF all
books. the most widely circulated
and read. 1t is printed in five hun
dred languages and dialects, and
scattered over the world like leaves
of the Tree of Life. The interest
which it excites is attested by the
fact that within forty-eight hours
after the Oxford Version was issued
lno less than two million five hun
| dred thousand copies were disposed
of.
Sir Isaac Newton said I'VE &C.
count the scriptures to be the mos1
sublime philosophy John Milton
J said, There are no songs compar
able to the songs of Zion." DAME
webster said, IF there be anything
in my style or thought to be com
mended, the credit is due to m!
kind parents who instilled into m.
mind an early love of the Bible
Sir Walter Scott spoke thus, "Ther
| is only one book; that is the Wore
of Cod" No library would be con
sidered complete without it. N
well constituted home in the clyl
lized world is without a copy OF 1t
I Yet this is the one only book in tn
5 respectable literature of the Wor
which must be ruled out OF on
, common schools.
Without the Bible how shall tn
rising generations be instructed
q morals? The criminal records OF a
J. nations show that there is no NOR;
e restraint in secular education. W
must therefore have some tex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18
State High School Examinations.

The State High School Board exam
nations will be held at the following
places: Revere, Wanda, Seaforth,
Vesta, Lucan, Milroy. Dist. No. 10
in North Hero township, Dist. No.
40 in Brookville township, Dist No.
LOG in Three Lakes township,
Dist. No. A in Redwood Falls town
ship, Dist No. 103 in Sheridan town
ship, and Dist. No. 80 in Granite
Rock township.
Friday, May 27.
800 a. m. go min.) Spelling.
$50 a. m. go min.) Eighth Grade
Composition.
1915 a. m. American History.
200 D. m. Senior Arithmetic.
Tuesday, May 81.
500 a. m. Senior Geography.
1915 a. m. Geography.
200 p. m. Physiology.
Wednesday, June /.
800 a. m. English Grammar.
Thursday, June 2.
1915 a. m. Arithmetic.
200 p. m. Senior History.
These examinations are given il
all the graded schools and pupils
who find it inconyenient to go to an!
of the points named above can go t.
these schools where they can be a
! comodated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

grass sQLedItng like guinea hen.
Lonesome after him. tried to foller,
but my rheumatic was too big handi-
cap. All I could do was yell.
You never d have picked out Todd
for sprinter-not to look at him you
wouldn't-but when they went out OF
sight amongst the sand hills twas any
body's race.
I was scarf. I knew what Lone
some's temper was, specially when it
had been lied with some Wellmouth
Port no license liquor. He'd been took
ND once for half killing some boys
that tormented him, and / figgered II
he got within pitchfork distance of the
| Todd critter he'd make him the leak
lest divine that ever picked text.
commenced to hobble back after my
| gun.
But I'd forgot Sister Clarissa. Fore
I'd Iimped fur I heard her calling to
me.
"Mr. Wingate." says she, "get in
here at once"
There she was setting on the seat OF
Lonesome's wagon, holding the reins
and as cool as a white frost In Octo-
Der.
/ proceed" says she to the mare.
"Git dap!' says /, and we started
4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18
The Lords Day or a Continental Sun
day Which?

Rev. j. ]. Ehrstein's sermon on
Sabbath observance last month was
so convincing and comprehensive
that we have obtained an outline for
this column.
Basing his discourses on the text.
"The Sabbath was made for man,
and not man for the Sabbath" Mr..
Ehrstein laid down the proposition
that the spirit of the text called for
a day of rest, a day of worship and
spiritual renewal and day for the
culture of all that is best in family
life.
Convincing proofs were given by
what is termed the laboratory meth
cd to show that real Sabbath rest is
necessary to the physical health of
man as we'll as,his spiritual and NOR
al being. 1t meant a healthier brain
cell, richer blood and more oxygen
in the system.
Sabbath observance is profitable.
because man with recuperated en-
ergies after Sunday rest is fitted TO.
accomplishing more as well as bet
ter work in six days than the Sab
bath desecrator can in seven.
The Sabbath should be delight
/ and a joy, the reward of the right
use of the powers of the mind and
body. The open church and the
open bible of today was mans oppor'
tunity for the fullest enjoyment OF
the Lords day.
Contrasted with the ideal sug.
gested by the SaYior's words was ar
average continental Sunday, a day
of debauchery rather than worship
a holiday, not holy day. The
speaker here described conditions az
he had seen them in the mining towr
of Spring Valley. Illinois, where ht
had ministered for time among thu
masses of foreigners of seventeen
| different nationalities. Here every
| thing was wide open, the saloon tn
most wide open Of all. The opel
baseball park, the open thertre ant
the open dance hall all contributed
to the decentralization of the com
! munity and murders and othe
crimes were common as they ar
sure to be under such conditions
Another rural community Of for
eigners of the irreligious type wa
described, where Sunday was mad
a picnic and often a big drunk, tn
farmers and laboring men who al
tended being untitled for their wor
Monday morning instead Of renewe
and refreshed. The effect of sue
Sunday observance on family lif
can be imagined without going int
particulars.
The speaker concluded with
graphic summing up Of what the a
tual fruits of Sunday dissertation an
its proper observance had been Q
the life of the nations Of the worlc
He asked the defenders of the ope
saloon to produce liquor seller WI
would point with pride to the finish
ed product OF his business. He cha
Hanged the defenders Of the contil
entail Sabbath to draw line Of Sc
aration between the nations tn;
make Sunday day for picknickir
and debauchery, and the Sabbat
keeping countries, and let them
judged by their output for the y
lift of humanity. Then draw a lii
in any community between the fam
lies which keep the Sabbath ar
those who do not, and compare the
actual value to the life OF the cor
munity; finally to compare Saba
keepers and Sabbath breakers as i
dividuals, and draw their own co
Il lclusions therefrom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

Will fetch me alongside good uea
quicker'n my deah man." Ill tell You
that
We frogged it up and down all the
forenoon, but didn't Git a shot at moth
ing but one stray .'squawk' that had
come over from the Cedar swamp. |
told James twas a canvasback, and
he bIazed away at it, but missed it by
three fathom, as might have been ex-
pected.
Finally my game eg-rheumatiz, you
understand begun to give out, 50
aops down in the shade OF sand bank
to rest. and the reverend goes poking
OFF by himself.
/ caPlate must have fell asleep, for
when | looked at my watch 1t was
close to | O'Clock and time tor US to
be getting back to port. | got up and
stretched and took an observation. but
further n Clarissa's umbrella on the
sky line didn't see anything stirring.
Brother James want visible.
/ started over toward the Creased
Lightning. I'd gone only little ways
Of a shotgun, and that Todd crittur
busts out hollering like all possessed.
"Hoorayp' he squeals in that
squeaky voice of his. "Hooray, I've
got 'em, I've got emp
I left my own gun laying where
twas and piled up over the edge of
that sand bank like cat over fence.
7 Cin fGhnrn
James hopping up and down in the
beach grass, squealing like a guinea
hen with a sore throat and waving his
gun with one wing-arm, | mean-and
there in front of him in the foam at
the edge of the surf was two ducks as
dead as NebuchadneZzar, two of Lone
some Huckleberries' best decoy ducks
ducks he'd tanned and trained and
thought more of than anything else in
this world-except rum, maybe-and
| the rest of the flock was digging up
! the beach for home as if they'd been
telegraphed for and squawking "Fire!'
and "Murder!''
Course I'd known about Lonesome's
owning them decoys-told Todd about
'em, too-but | hadn't seen 'em no
where along shore, and sort of caP-
lated they was locked up in Lone
some's henhouse, that being his usual
way when be went to town.
tPve got 'emr hollers Todd, grin
ming till | thought he'd swaller his
own ears 81 shot 'em all myself!' {,
"You everlasting begun, but 1
didn't get any further. There was a
rafting noise behind me, and turned
to see Lonesome Huckleberries him.
self setting on the seat of his old truck
wagon and glaring over the hammer
head of that balky mare of his straight
at Brother Todd and the dead decoys.
For a minute there was kind of
tableau, like them they have at church
fairs, all four of us, including the
mare, keeping still, like we was frozen
But twas only for minute. Then il
turned into the liveliest moving pic
ture that ever | see. Lonesome
couldn't swear-being dummy-but Il
ever a man got profane with his eyes
he did right then. Next thing / knew
he tossed both hands into the air
clawed two handfuls out of the atmos
. phere, reached down into the cart
grabbed a pitchfork and piled out o
that wagon and after Todd. There wa
murder coming, and / could see it.
"Run, you loonI' | hollers, desperate
James didn't know what he'd done
I caTlate, but he jedged twas hi
; move. He dropped his gun and pu
down the shore like a wild man, witt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18

Anxious? Sure, wouldn't miss the
educational film, showing the Gus
toms of the Caucasian race on the
screen at the Dream tonight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-18
T alec + or
. Winter
Evening
The Mare and the Motor
From the "Old Home House"
BY JOSEPH c. LINCOLN

Copyright. 1907. by A. $. Barnes a Co.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Capt Begardus Again Hits the
Bulls Bye.

This world famous rife shot who
holds the championship record OF 100
pigions in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter-
viewed. he says:-"I havs suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several we'll
known medicines all OF which gave
me no relief until started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills. Before used
Foley's Kidney Pills was subj scted
To severe backache and pains In my
Kidneys with suppression and often
ttmes cloudy vo.ding. While upon
arising in the morning would get
dali headaches. Now | have taken
three bottles OF Foley's Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent better. | am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and once more feel like my
own self AL this 1 owe solely TO
h'oley's kidney Pills and always re-
commend them 10 my fellow suffer
eTg." Sold by Mitchell a. Bgbers.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

chan, as it sounds like some of the
other pratlings of the old fool. Tho
the Post could have had the facts II
1t had wanted them.
The facts are that Mr.. Frisbie lies
helpless in a bed at the Townsend
Hotel at Hot Springs-not able to
move. and hardly able to talk.
That he has been in regular CORES
pondence with Warden lyman ever
since he left Canon until he was
stricken down by a paraletic stroke.
That he didn't go away until 1t was
absolutely imperative for the benefit
of his health.
That Kenehan was fully advised of
his going and never made any objec-
tions.
That Sheriff Esser says he never
had anything to do with Kenehan or
anybody else about Frisbie'e deteu-
ton
That practically the whole thing in
the Post is a lie from start to finish.
and that Kenehan is a silly old gos-
siper who seems to know about as
much about what he talks about as
Simple Simon.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
CONTRACTORS HAVE
ESTABLISHED OFFICES
IN THE APEX BLOCK

Kenehck. ouigley & Russell OF Kan
sas City. No, contractors for the con-
struction of the Deweese irrigation
project, have established offices on
the second floor OF the Apex block at
425-431 Main street and are having
them prepared for occupancy.
There are four rooms In the suite
and they will be used in connection
with the administrative and engineer
ing departments of the company.
George Lawrence. chief engineer.
arrived here a few days ago and will
have a desk In the newly selected Of
fees. The Offices. which will be hand
somely fitted up. are being looked af-
ter by Moses Mayman of Kansas City.
whose province II is TO see to this
feature Of the company's comfort.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
DENVER POST ATTACKS
CHIEF CLERK FRISBIi
Just Soch Unusiiable Attack THIS One Concerning
the People That Kenehan Has Nothing ON Which
to Base any of hts Charges
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The Denver Post of Thursday at
tacks A. R. Frisbie, chief clerk of the
penitentiary. in a most unwarranted
manner.
1t refers to his movements as be-
ing surrounded by mystery and says
that an investigation at Hot Springs
fails to find him in that city.
1t goes on to say that the departure
of Mr.. Frisbie from Canon City is one
of the main causes for the open rup-
ture between Kenehan and Governor
Shafroth as Kenehan had been deter
mined on keeping Mr.. Frisbie here
until a grand jury could be called.
and that he had instructed the sheriff
of Fremont county to prevent Mr..
Frisbie from leaving the state.
The charges are most ridiculous to
all who know anything about the
circumstances. and considering the
unfortunate condition of the subject
of the attack at this time they will
turn the sympathy of everybody to-
wards Mr. Frisbie. and other victims
of Kenehan's ignorant efforts.
The Post article was no doubt in
spired by somebody. probably by Ken
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

do New vistas of mountain and PLATA
reveal themselves At almost every
turn and the traveller 10 enthralied
with the magnificence OF the scene
which unfoids before his vision In
a succession Of pictures OF unrivalled
spiendor. Pixies Peak and the rugged
grandeur of the Cooper mountains 70
the northeast and the snow-capped
submits of the Continental divide to
the westward present n panorama of
massivensss and strength such rs caa
be seen In but few places in the
United States.
The county road graders are at
work between Three Mile spring and
the entrance 10 Priest canon. where
the Royal Gorge highway begins. ana
electric roadbed To a uniform width
of sixteen feet They are doing .
good Job and their iabors will contrf-
butte to no small degree to the popo-
iarity OF the Royal Gorge and Park-
dale highway now under construc-
ton.
The survey OF the contemplated
road viii be fenced through the Nc
Clure property by the end Of the
week and the GATES. which have bees
recently installed there. will be re-
moved TO ford an unrestricted means
OF travel. The trip from Canon City
up to the entrance OF Priest canon
can now be made without trouble In
automobiles and other vehicles
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
MADE VISIT TO ROYAL
GORGE R0AD-MAKING
CAMP THURSDAY MORNING
From Fridays Daily.

W. B. Rowland. County Commits
missioner w. II. La Grange. and II. S.
Maddox. secretary of the Canon City
Chamber of Commerce. made a visit
to the prison making camp In Priest
canon this morning and report every
thing as proceeding nicely. Although
only twenty-five men are engaged in
the proposition they are making COM
mendable headway. considering the
they are now employed.
For a distance Of perhaps seven
hundred feet the roadway is being
blasted along the granite walls of
the canon. which Is. necessarily. a
pretty slow undertaking on account
OF the hardness OF the material To be
removed. Something like one-sixth
Of the road in the rougher portion OF
the canon has been completed and
the men expect to soon reach a softer
stratum of rock. after which q more
rapid progress can be made with the
work. Operations are being carried
on under the supervision OF Overseers
Lancaster and Asher. who were con-
nected in a supervisory capacity last
year on the state boulevard in Las
Animas county. The party this morn
ing were enthusiastic over the scenic
attractions along the PROPOSED high
way and express the belief that fits
completion will open up TO travel one
OF the most beautiful roads In Coiora-
to be able 10 settle its own differences
and to agree upon great national pol
icies. leaving the smaller matters to
regulate themselves a; the proper
time