davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28

in fact far more difficult' than that,
of forward or guard. For the scel1cr.
besides doing his part IN startI
playa when the baE h ltsaed - 81
~ ~ ~ * the llod6 fk " b3fh
~ lept guard q Nsll possess
HI ~ basket -slioot tfGfz &1ifications
OF forward. 81
In match games the forwards posi-
tions are under the basket or In the
vicinity, the guards place is at his
opponents goal, but the center must
be everywhere. Besides guarding his
individual opponent he must aid in
preventing others of the opposing
team from scoring and when the ball
IL In the territory Of his own team,
he must be around the goal ready to
try for baskets as opportunity de-
rnands
Thus In these plays which am pre-
senting here, 1t will be seen that these
are the first formations In which the
center is the objective point. These
are known as forward to center in
the opposite forwards position" II
you have several candidates for cen
ter position on your team and would
ascertain which Is fastest, try them
out individually at this combination.
1t is the best test know for speed,
because of the fact that the center
after jumping" the sphere to his for
ward must be exceptionally fast to
get around his man and be In the op-
posite forwards place at the same in
stant that forward No. (as in the
diagram to the left shoots the ball
in his direction.
In the first play denoted by the dla-
gram, the center slaps the ball to
forward No. l at his left-hand side.
Then the center spurts for the posi-
ton of forward No. Q, where he ar
rives at the same instant the ball
does and attempts goal, the sphere
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28
pocIIe Pics Of PORTUGAL.

Pigs in Portugal are more docile
than anywhere else In the world, said
q. E. Thompson, F. r. P. s., In lee
ture at the Royal Photographic So
ciety's exhibition. Instead Of prod
ding and pushing the animals along
the. market women carry panniers
filed with sayory things that pigs en-
JOY. and the drove trots behind them
without any .rouble.-London Globe.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28

G141 ~ . - y. !. ~
<|ovsrpor Noei Vim name me-
s s. Attornev eiensr.l Stir.
h svor,l daxs s,nes \ wa.
go ~ sst,r,,r- ,,,tsrdsd
y ~ g 'Sf,sce to accent the rrasi.
}Se r,rs, Nst,on., parr
ols.et nnanc,., ,rs,,tut,or
- q ,rcr. s,,.,h,ss h.vs
,s1 !. J, u, ths 49, .ns az
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28
Removing All Doubt.

Ladies and gentlemen" declared
conscientiouss auctioneer, there is
Lo deceit about Sthese ca. pets. They
are genuine tapestry carpets. bought
tnsm from o,d Tapestry himself!"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28
81 81 OF LIVING
MAKES COTTON HIGH
lRu seaiated Press.l

thV ass~SsutcV s'So''
J, M aiagton, Jan. 2S.-Charging the
Republicans with being responsible
Tor ne high cost Of living. Representa-
tiss Hsal9 q
produce . !. - =.
past year. The high cost of living,
~ said, has Increased the cost of the
ler-cfop
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-28

ues n Concrete in China.
concrete houses and walls rein
ca With bamboo. have been built
y the Chinese city Of Swatow for
" thar 800 years. and some Of the
Oldest are said to be az substantial
today q when erected.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
The DRUG permit Law
IS CONSTITUTIONAL

The supreme court is a decision
handed down last Friday holds the new
drug permit law constitutional.
This was law passed last winter
that puts The granting Of drug permits
for the sale of liquor into the hands Of
district judges. Some district judges
refused to consider applications for per-
mits on the ground that this duty was
in violation of the constitution. The
supreme court takes the opposite view.
Under this decision the district judge
will be required to consider all appli-
cations for permits and pass upon them
according to their merits.
The decision in the case of the at
5torney general. who sought to have ac-s
cess at all times to any eland jury for
the purpose Of presenting evidence. is
by divided court. The majority opin-
ion gives the attorney general the right
to appear at any time before grand
jury, but Chief Justice Morgan and
Judge Fisk dissent. ..s, IL /.
The Burleigh grand jury will be called
again to permit the attorney general to-
present any evidence he may have
against the county commissioners.
There is much interest in the result.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
EDWARD FENnELL DIES
HEART DISEASE CAUSE

Mrs. f. m. Sexton left Wednesday
morning on delayed train for Elmira
Heights, N. Y, in response 10 tele-
gram announcing the death of her broth
er, Edward Fennell. whose burial oc-
CURED at the old home late this'week.
Something of mystery envelops Mr..
Fennell's death. His demise occurred
in Dillon, Montana, where he was en-
tireIy unknown, and was probably caused
by heart disease, although the absence
of his watch and all his money looked
suspicious. He was we'll and carefully
dressed and wore a fine overcoat and had
a suit case as if travelling.
1t is supposed that a letter from Mrs.
Sexton gave clue to his identity as
the first telegram came to her and his
sisters in Elmira were notified by Mrs.
Sexton.
Mr.. Fennell was a railroad man and
had been working in Canada. Mrs.
Sexton had been writing him to come
here for visit and the supposition is
that he was on his way to Dickinson
when death called him. He was sin
ele man and, his father and mother be-
ing dead. his sisters and brothers are
his nearest relatives. He was men,
Der of the X. P's., Eagles and Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen.
As young man his home was in
Dickinson, the Fennell family being one
of the earliest to settle in Dickinson,
and there are still manv in the city who
will remember Edward and sorrow at
his DEATH
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22

The death of William H. Walton
which occurred at San Diego. Califor-
MIA, on the 10th of January. was chron-
icled in the PRESS of last week, accom-
panied by complete sketch of his life:
The remains arrived in Dickinson on
Monday and were accompanied from
California by Mrs. Walton and John F.
Davis.
The Elks, of which order Mr.. Walton
was a prominent member, were at the
train in body and accompanied the re-
mains of their departed brother to the
Walton home on Sims street.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
morning at 10 80 o'clock from St. Pat
rick 8 church and was very largely attend
ed by the many friends of Mr.. Walton
and family. The pail bearers were H.
L. Reichert, o. R. Meyer. C. C. Cor
don, J. E. Dryer. E. Deffebach and L.
fl. Rudiselle. all members of the Elk
order. Besides these were eight honor
ary pail bearers, Dan Manning. M. Nc
Ginley, Charles Nolan, w. A. Mcclure,
joseph Cuskelly. A. Hllliard, Frank
Lish and E. J. Berry of Glendive.
These were some of Mr.. Walton s closest
ana most loyal friends
Following these in the funeral process
sion from the house as escort to the
family, were the members of the Elk
lodge, the Dickinson Fire Department.
in full uniforms and, lastly the menem-
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
CITY PoPuLA1lon s,Jss
FIRST DIRECTORY OUT

George P. Keiter was in the city this
week delivering the new city and county
directories which are just from the
press. The directory gives every land
owner in Stark and Dunn counties. Mr..
Keiter had so far over 800 subscribers.
This is the first directory ever gotten
out in Dickinson, and the people seem
well pleased with the work. Mr.. Keiter
has had much experience in this line
and understands the business thoroughly.
He made thorough canvass of the city
and counties early in the fall. He took
careful census OF Dickinson and found
the population to be 5,65S.
The book is well bound and contains
439 pages. The heavy covers are bound
in red cloth.
The book contains first general di-
rectory of Dickinson. the city officers.
public buildings and institutions, Or
ders, companies, etc. This is followed
by the names and addresses of all the
heads of families of the city. Then
each town in Stark and Dunn counties
is similarly treated. The remainder of
the book contains list of every land
holder in Stark and Dunn counties, taken
from the tax lists and the Dickinson
U. S. land Office records. 1t gives first
the name of the farmer or land holder,
then the section, township and range,
number of acres owned, assessed valua-
tion and postoffice address. This will
be found very valuable to business men.
The wide margins on each page Of the
directory are given to advertisements
and about every business man in the
territory covered is represented thereon.
One of the interesting features Of the
new directory is the population of vii
lases in Stark county. which are as
follows:
Belfield, 500: Gladstone. $50 Richard
ton, 825; South Heart, 30: Taylor, 500.
Mr. Keiter will issue new directory
during the fall of 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
ployed by the firm of Walton & Davis,
at lumber ward and elevator.

ployed by the firm of Walton e. Davis.
at lumber yard and elevator.
The service at the church conducted
by Rev. Fr. John Dignam was very i:S.s:-
pressive. including several selections by
the choir.
The floral tributes were many and very
beautiful. Several large floral pillows
and wreaths were the gifts of friends of
the deceased. There were beautiful
offerings from the Dickinson Fire De-
partment, the Workmen and Woodmen
of the World and Elks. orders of which
MIR. Walton was a member. with design
and colors emblematic of the different
orders. Perhaps the most admired of
all the floral gifts was the one from the
Elk lodge. The piece was made in the
form of clock dial. set in an arch of
flowers. The face of the clock was in
white and the hour figures made of
small purple flowers with the hands
pointing to II O'Clock. The entire de-
sign was reproduction of the Elks' en-
blem.
The interment was in St. Patrick s
cemetery.
Among those from out of town present
at the funeral were: Mrs. Phillip Augh-
nay of Mandan, sister of Mrs. Walton ;
James and Peter McVeigh, brothers of
Mrs. Walton, the former from Helena
and the latter from Missoula, Mont.
and c. W. Flynt of Midvale. Mont. a
nephew of Mr.. Walton.
The local banks were closed during the
forenoon and all business houses from
10 to 1 O'Clock Wednesday out of re-
spect TO the deceased.
The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22
o9raphy.

1t was declared today that a secret
service officer had made discoveries of
sensational nature which might in
volve several government employees in
the postofice department. He is to be
one of the new witnesses, it was assert
ed and explain the postmarks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
COLORADO e. BEATEN AT LAST.
Grace, Peter the Great E'iIIy, Turned
the Trick

Lexington, KY, Oct. 5.-Grace, a Pc
ter the Great-Orianna FLY, owned by
Captain David Shaw, of Cleveland, o.,
defeated Colorado E in the Kentucky
futurity 3-year- division, the $4,000
feature of the opening day of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation meeting yesterday. Colorado E
won the first heat, was unable to get
better than second place in any of the
others.
w. B. -Chisholm's bay mare Evelyn
w captured the Tennessee stake, worth
$3,025, winning the first, second and
fourth heats.
Beauty Wilkes was displaced in the
first heat of the 2:0S pace in a collis-
ion between Dillon Queen Independence
Boy and Fred F on the turn into the
stretch.
The 2:05 trot scheduled for today was
declared off Three heats of the 2:0S
pace were decided, Independence Boy
taking two of them. Harry Nc won the
first. 1t will be finished today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
More Money for Nebraska, Kan
sas a. Southern Road.
Deposit Of S25O,OOO From Lon
don Gives Impetus to Work.
BENEFICIAL OUTLET.
Connections With All East and
West Lines Except r. /.
Other Items OF General Inter-
est in Traffic World.

Beloit, Kan, Oct. 5.-F. 7. Burn
ham of Kansas City, Mo, for many
years d resident of Beloit, Kan, and
who has been at his old home for
several days, has received word from
his Kansas City Office that a cable
gram had been received from Lon
don stating that the syndicate which
agreed to purchase the bond issue of
the Nebraska, Kansas & Southern
railway would deposit $250,000 on the
purchase price October Is, and that
commencing December 10 monthly
deposits would be made in such
amounts as might be necessary to
speedily construct the line between
Garden City and Stockton.
Mr.. Burnham organized and pro-
NOTED this company early in 1907 and
has worked without ceasing in behalf
of the project ever since. The panic
of 1907. the English elections and pre-
ceding campaign a year ago, the Paris
food, the death of King Edward last
spring, followed by the uncertainty as
to state and national legislation in this
country and unsettled business con-
ditions, all tended to cause vexatious
delays, but Mr.. Burnham has always
remained firm in his faith that he
would succeed. The announcement
of the speedy deposit of the initial
payment is a complete justification OF
his confidence.
The people along the line are con-
graduating themselves upon the as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
NEW NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
Surveying on Santa Fe Denver-G Gulf
Cutoff Line.

Ration N. NJ, Oct. SIT is conf
IDENTIFY believed here that the Santa
Fe extension from Denver connecting
with the Gulf system is not only
certainty. but that actual construction
work will be started before many
moons. The Ration Range has the fol-
lowing:
A Santa Fe surveying corps of en-.
gineers were at work in the vicinity
of Gladstone recently, a small town
on the Colfax, Union county, border,
"a miles directly east of Springer, and
were working in a northwesterly di
rectiOn towards Schomberg, a small
station on the Santa F'e main line be-
tween Maxwell and Dorsey and the
proposed junction point of the Clovis
/ cutoff with the Santa Fe main line.
! The presence of this surveying corps
! within the county, working along the
route of the proposed Galveston line
| between Clovis and Schomberg, would
! plainly indicate that the DenVer-Gal-
weston extension of the Santa Fe, with
! Ration as a certain division point is
| not only a proposed undertaking,
| but an assured fact to be realized
within the very near future. At one
| time it was currently rumored that
| the Ell Paso and Southwestern tracks
would be used by the Santa F'e between
| Tucumcar1 and French and that ar
/ engagements had been perfected to this
| end, but the recent transfers of stock
| in the Ell PaSo road has made it de-
sirable on the part of the Santa Fe to
build a connecting line of their own
from Clovis to the main line in north
ern New Mexico and eliminate the ne
| cessity of using a leased road. The
surveyors will doubtless pass into the
level stretch of country east of Schom-
berg and south of Eagle Tail noun
tain by way of the Hoikio creek bot
tom and passing just to the south Of
the ranch of James Smythe. AT the
present rate at which the Santa Fe
seems to be pushing this Clovis extern
sion, actual construction work will
doubtless be under Roadway by the
beginning of the new year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
RAILROAD SURGEONS ORGANIZE.
Resolution FaVorinG Southwestern
Railway Surgeons Association.


Albuquerque, N. M, Oct. 5.-A reso-
luton favoring the organization of a
Southwestern Railway Surgeons asso-
citation. to be composed of railway sur
geons in New Mexico, Arizona and
west Texas, was unanimously adopted
last night at the meeting of the New
Mexico Railway Surgeons association,
held in the Commercial club. The rail-
way surgeons are here attending the
sessions of the New Mexico Medical so
ciety and also to attend the annual
meeting of their own association, which
generally meets at the same time and
place as the medical society.
One of the chief features of the meet
ing last night was the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year, the results
of the balloting being as follows:
President-Dr. G.. K. Angle, Silver
City.
Vice president-Dr. w. T. Joiner.
Roswell.
Secretary and treasurer-Dr. Frank
E. Tull, Albuquerque.
Several interesting papers were read
at the meeting and q considerable gist
of routine business was disposed Of.
The following members of the associa-
ton were in attendance:
DR.. ]. A. Massie, Santa Fe; DR.. G..
K. Angle, Silver City; DR.. H. w. Goe-
litz. Las Vegas; DR.. H. NJ. Smith, Las
Vegas; DR.. S. w. Swope, Deming; DR..
r. E. Mcbride, Roswell; DR.. w. T.
Joiner, Roswell: DR.. ]. w. Colbert
DR.. G. w. Harrison, DR.. w. w. Spar
go, DR.. ]. H. Wroth and DR.. Frank T.
Tull, Albuquerque.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
ADOPTS THE SEASON PLAN.
Committee Grants New Ticket System
for Athletics.

The teachers committee of the board
of education has granted the authori-
ties at the high school permission to
adopt the season ticket system of fin
ancing the athletics of the institution.
Accordingly tickets which admit to all
local football games, baseball contests
track events and debates given in the
school year, are on sale.
1.-THE tickets are selling rapidly" said
Ward Green, director of athletics. "The
prospects for a victorious football team
are the best in several seasons.
"A squad OF between 80 and 40 play
ers turn out for practice each after
noon, on Washburn field, under the in
struction of Harry Heinzman, the for
mer Kansas university STAR
Five games will be played in Topeka
and three out of town. Following is the
schedule:
October s-Topeka High school vs.
Washburn freshmen.
October 15-Topeka High school VS..
Washburn academy.
October 20-Topeka High school VS.
Emporia in Topeka.
October 2S-Topeka High school vs.
ST. Joseph, Mo-, in Topeka.
November 5-Topeka High school VS..
Emporia, in Emporia.
November 12-Topeka High school VS..
Lawrence, in Lawrence.
November 19-Topeka High school VS..
LeavenWorth in Topeka.
November 24-Topeka High school VS..
Wentworth Military academy.
- Topeka High school VS..
Academy in Lexington, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
DOESN'T WANT ROCKY MOUNTAIN
President Ripley of Santa F'e Denies
Purchase RumOr.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 5.-"The Santa
Fe has not purchased nor is it en-
deavoring to purchase the st. Louis,
Rocky Mountain & Pacific railway"
This was the succinct denial of Pres
ident E. P. Ripley of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railway, of the start
ling rumor, spread all over the coun-
try that the trip of President Ripley
and Vice Presidents Hodges and Storey
through the northern part Of the terri
tory, was to put through a deal by
which the Santa Fe would gain pos
session of the Rocky Mountain road,
for the purpose of extending it to
Taos.
Mr.. Ripley was interviewed just as
he was boarding his private car en-
route to Lamy and thence to Chicago.
He was in the best of humor and
spoke enthusiastically of the trip he
had made by auto, by team, by rail-
roads other than his own. But he was
emphatic in denying the report of the
Santa FEES contemplated purchase.
He, however, offered a significant hint
when he added: But what the ST.
Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific road
is trying to do. or they intend to do.
is something with which 1 am not
familiar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

Don't Improve Your IIooks.-But you
Needn't Tolerate Them at All.
How to Remove Quickly.

They are hideous things, those
freckles, but easy to remove with
Kintho (extra strength). It's astonish-
ing how thoroughly Kintho does the
work. 1t makes people write such
letters as this from Miss May L,
of Jamaica Plain, Mass:
IT thought it would be a failure
like all the rest I've tried. but, no,
indeed! 1 had not used the whole
jar when you could see the change.
Now my face is free from freckles,
which I could never say before
Get a two-ounce package of Kintho
extra strength) at the toilet goods
counter Of George w. StansfieId, drug
gist, 632 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kan,
and see how quickly it will remove
even the worst freckles. Get your
money back if it fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05
Rate HEARING Is OCTOBER ~.
Eastern Line Case in Washington
Western in Chicago.

washington, Oct. 5.-Proposed in
creases in freight rates over the lines
of practically every railroad in the
United States formed the subject Of an
aIl-day session of the interstate COM
merce commission. So far as the rate
cases are concerned, the only conclu-
sion reached during the day was that
a further hearing shall be held in
Washington in connection with pro-
posed advance rates on eastern rail-
roads and that the inquiry in the west
shall be resumed in Chicago, The
Washington hearing was set for Oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

They are essentially a home team, how
ever, and lose confidence away from
their own side hill. Kansas will likely
beat the Irish by fair margin.
Colorado is one of the stronger uni
Versity teams which is planning to use
the forward pass a great deal during
the present season. Many of the heavy
teams seem to think the pass is an I'M
certain thing and that old style foot
ball will win the same as ever. Color
ado is trying out all their fast men
in the back field and would give them
preference to weight One thing is GER
tain it will take mighty strong bunch
to check a well formulated pass. The near
absence of penalty on the pass is one
reason When the pass fails the ball
is brought back and the offense still
has the chance to punt, and then the
light runner can not be tackled and
smashed up until he has the ball and
started to run If he is yellow he can
lie down and still have gained 20 yards.
And then the ball can be passed over
the line anywhere and someone of five
eligibles to catch the throw is sure to
be loose to throw it to- If the pass
could have been given a clearer field
it evidently could not be located at the
time the committee drafted the rules
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

The only to Constitutional Blood Poison REMOVE
Its cause from the blood Trying kill the within the system
or counterfeit disease cells in the circulation with powerful mineral
medicines only always results failure
delicate and vital tissues and allows the original trouble
portions of the body.
1t is solely the principle of purifying blood
cures Contagious Blood Poison and does this because
blood medicine that is able to particle of the ous
virus from the circulation 1t does work the principle killing
taking
blood but S. S. the circulation REMOVES cause
Contagious Blood Poison deceptive and seathy
begins insignificant usually
pmpe being the only outward evidence of
down the blood the eacherous infection work. short
time the victim finds his body is affected from head
mouth and throat uceae skin euphon break ulcers
the body brown SpocheS dgure the skim
the SWELL and becomes thoroughly Saturated
into the blood the hair and eyebrows out
CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison too dangerous to he with Med
which merely check the progress of the time and
leave the nsidious moudeng the blood brought
misery and disappointment to thousands Faithfully they
treatment for months perhaps only find when off
that the vicious disease ready former
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

tober r. The date for the Chicago
hearing was not fixed, although it was
stated unoficially that the session will
be held the latter part of the month.
The commission also decided just be-
fore adjournment to take up for hear
ing on October 8 the long and short
haul clauses of the new railroad act.
This case is second only in Importance
to that involving freight charges, as
it has a bearing on all railroad rates,
but is of particular interest in the
southwest. on account of movement of
the cotton croO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-05

surance of the speedy completion of
this road. Not only will it do much
to develop the tributary territory be-
tween Garden City and Stockton, but
it will prove of great benefit to all
the towns along the Central Branch,
as it will afford them a western and
southwestern outlet and connections
with all the east and west lines, with
the exception of the Rock Island. In
the near future the road will be ex-
tended northeast from Stockton into
Nebraska.