davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09

-@etralt, Surd Srieoensridter
@eniel ant Z. 9eoaaber: Gbtporo
8eder bon &binelan6 nnb SRI. Gin
no SoItmon bon Big Springs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-09
-Gs bat 10 Ionse nidt eereglset
6rs ieIbSt Die &iibe trodert aeben.

Ser Sulins Sartfe boz
Suenspiae mar 9ienftag 8efuds.
neiie bier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND
REGULATE OUT-OF- ORDER KIDNEYS

fected, and completes the cure before
" u realize 1t.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism
pains, begin taking this harmless mid
icine, with the knowledge that there IS
no other remedy at any price. made
anywhere else in the world, which will
effect SO thorough and prompt a cure as
fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diu-
retic, which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days
treatment means clean, active, healthy
Ffdneys. bladder and urinary organs
and no backache.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent parliamentary drug store-any
where in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
A RURALlST'S ADVICE.
He Says s.Be Farmer and Snap Your
Finger at NIonopolists."

Franklin, Pa. Feb. 11.-"Be farm
er and snap your finger at the monop-
olists," says o. c. Siggsworth a We
mango county farmer. But if you must
live in the city. then buy your apples
when they are at rock bottom pr ces
and make apple butter. Lay III fifty
Quarters of tomatoes when they are 50
cents a peck and preserve them
81 take issue with those who say
things cost more than they used to-
he said
81 paid SO for hat 1 could buy now
for 81; SO for gloves that could
duplicate now for $3.50: As cents a
yard for checking shirts; $40 for We'd
ding boots and IS for an ordinary pair
of shoes in 1872.
1.-The wage Garner is hamDered by
credit. He goes into debt for two
weeks and his money has to be paid
out the day he gets it. 1T would be
better for him to go hungry for two
weeks than never to have any money
ahead.
my advice to those who don't like
life on a farm is: drop style, pay your
debts, buy for cash and look ahead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
SUFFRAGISTS TO GO.
DIR. Walsh Says Nature Will Eliminate
Them From Race.

New York, Feb. 11.-Nature will
ultimately down the suffragists, ac-
cording to Dr. James W. Walsh, dean
of the F0rdham university medical
school, Speaking before the national
league for the civic education of wom-
en-the anti-suffrag ists-Dr. Walsh
declared that even if women were now
granted the suffrage, nature would
eliminate from the race all who cared
about exercising it in the course of
three or four generations.
The speaker quoted history in sup
port of his argument, showing how, in
repeated instances, womeI. had made a
sudden burst TO the front in intellect
ual matters, to fall back again in
evitably in the course of a few years
to domestic duties, through the work.
ing of some unknown biological law.
'Aristopha1es, the Greek play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
is HEIKE IMMUNE?
The Question Is Being Threshed Out
in Court in New York.

New York. Feb. Ito show that
his claimed Immunity bath nao
been a complete process, Charles II.
Heike. secretary of the American Su-
gar Refining company, appeared AGAIN
fodav before the United States court
in the continuation of the trial OF his
speciaI plea to sugar Interviewing
conspiracy charges. IN
The case is an absolute ten novelty nnEox IN
matelv paraileled by the beef trust
claims amnesty on the conspiracy
charge because he testified before a
grand jury regarding matters covered
in the indictment against him.
The prosecution disputes this ana
the trial on the issue of fact presente;a
is taking place before Judge Martin
and a Jury. Federal Prosecutor Slim
son declares that if Heike's contention
is not upheld he VIII move for SEN
tence on the conspiracy charge. on
the ground a plea of immunity is
confession of guilt
Heike was on the stand as the first
witness when adjournment was taken
Yesterday and was recalled when court
opened today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
NOW is THE TIME
To TAKE A TONIC
ENRICH YOUR BLOOD AND GET
NEW STRENGTH AND VIGOR.
This St. Louis Mans Honest State
ment About an Honest Remedy
Will Interest You.

Like most time honored customs the
practice of taking a tonic in the spring
time is based upon good, hard common
sense.
During the long winter months most
people spend their time in closed rooms,
take less than their usual amount of ex-
ercise and eat but little fresh vegetables
and fruit and a great deal of heavy,
heating, constipating food. When spring
comes it finds them sluggish and Lam
guild. The stomach and bowels are dis
ordered and headaches are common.
The remedy for this condition is a tonic
which will purify and build up the blood
and thus give strength and vigor to every
weakened tissue and organ of the body.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the ideal
tonic because they act directly on the
blood which they make rich and red.
OF their tonic value Mr. Bernard j.
Cooney, of No. 1885 Armstrong avenue,
st. Louis, Mo-, says:
about four years ago was suffering
from a general breakdown in health
owing to hardwork. 1 kept losing for
over a year and was finally compelled to
stop work. was pale and thin and had
no strength. had severe palpitation
of the heart and it seemed as though it
occasionally skipped beat. This wor-
ried me greatly and became very ner-
vous. was reduced in weight and had
but little appetite.
Several doctors who examined me
were at q loss to know what to do for
me. One advised trip to Colorado but
before made up my mind to go, 1 was
advised by friend to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. This did and after three
weeks treatment noticed that was
gaining in flesh and strength. In a
7 i !
in a few more weeks 1 was as strong and
well as ever. 1 feel that this honest
statement of my cure should be given
in recommendation of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Send today for a copy of our book,
Diseases of the Blood" 1t is free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
All Kidney and Bladder Misery
Simply Vanishes.

If you take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic, all backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine.
Lame back, painful stitches. rheuma /
tins, nervous headache, dizziness, IT.
ritability, sleeplessness, infiamed or
swollen eyelids, WORKOUT, sick feeling
and other symptoms of sluggish, in
active kidneys disappear.
Uncomfortable smarting, frequent
urination Especially at night and al
bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at once
to the disordered kidneys, blader ana
urinary system and distributes It's neal
ing cleansing and vitalizing influence
directly upon the organs and glands at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11

wright. in one of his plays deals with
the suffrage movement" said Or.
walsh. He tells how the women, dis
guised as men, seized the reins of gov
eminent.
"Yet we always find that IN three VI
four oeneraticns. the interest of Wom-
an in these intellectual movements
drops out. There seems to be DO
logical law that the women VINO take
an interest in things outside the nome,
oct rubbed oct. It is not the Creator
Ss,1bo does it. but nature. They rub out
themselves. 1t is done quite smoothly
and we, in the midst of it, don't no
tice it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11

The above taken from a photo
graph. illustrates the relative amount
OF light transmitted to the eyes of
persons wearing NORMAL LIGHT or
HEALTH-RAY LENSES, as compared
to persons wearing other kinds of
lenses.
LIGHT is indeed a PRICELESS
GIFT of heaven: it is the life of ev-
cry living thing. Schiller.
Lenses made from ordinary optical
glass rob the eyes of many of the
priceless HEALTH-GIVING INVIS-
IBLE rays of light.
NORMAL LIGHT lenses.
HEALTH-RAY lenses.
Ordinary spectacle lenses.
KRYPTOK fused bifocal len
Cement bifocal lenses.
Any style of spectacle
Broken lenses dupl
Spectacle frames
T.nnSo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11

1 have $1,7O0.00 worth
of H e AL T H r A Y
LENSES left from my
Chicago office, these lenses
l am CLOSING OUT at
less than the Health Ray
Lens Company's ESTAB-
LISHED prices.
NORMAL LIGHT LENSES
are ground from the same
glass as the Health Ray
lenses, in both regular and
toric form; the reduced
prices of NORMAL LIGHT
regular form lenses come
within the reach of ev-
cry person.
Spectacle lenses made
from the best ordinary
optical glass from ONE
DOLLAR up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-11
SIXTY MULES KILLED.
Wreck Near Garnctt Also Injuries
Three TPainR1en.

Ottawa, Kan. Feb. 11.-Three train
men were injured when Missouri Pa
cific freight trains Nos. 6S and 81
collided head on near Garnett. Kan,
early today. The injured men were
Engineer White. Fireman Lands and
Brakeman Boisebort, all of the east
bound train.
Four cars were wrecked and sixty
mules in one of the cars were killed.
1t IS reported that the operator at
Garnett failed to set the proper sig
mails.
The injured trainmen were taken to
Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
butte CITIZENS BOOST
FOR SALT LAKE BOUT

About the Flight for Salt Lake" club
recently organized in Butte, the Ana
cOnda Standard says:
Flight for Salt Lake" is the name Of q
club organized yesterday, behind which
are some of the most prominent SPORT
have the Jeffries-Iohnsuu match pulled
off in Salt Lake city The big fight Will
be held in Salt Lake. if the efforts of 5000
Butte sports are of any avail. A petition
has been drawn up by Billy Gemmeu and
other prominent men of the city. Each
man signing it pledges himself to attend
the fight in case the mill is pulled off in
the Mormon city on July T. A special train
Will be provided.
The news Of the circulation OF the petit
ton spread all over the city yesterday,
and as a result many were looking for
the members who were taking the petition
around to sign it. f. Z. Wilson, the rep
resentatiye Of the Oregon Short Line in
Butte, is very enthusiastic over the pro
posed trip and says that he viii do every
thing I'm mis- power to secure low rates in
case Salt Lake gets the fight. A host Of
Butte men has already signed the peJt-
ton and it is thought that a great many
from different parts Of the state viii also
join I'm with the movement.
A telegram was dispatched to Tex Rick
ard, the promoter of the big MILL by the
Butte men yesterday evening, assuring
him that Montana would be represented
5000 strong I'm Salt Lake RiCEaTd was
asked Just what his chances for holding
the fight in Salt Lake were. A telegram
in answer is expected this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
NATIONAL SKI TOURNEY
Sporting Event of Great Interest Will
Be Held at Coleraine, Mimi,
This Month.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 5-Inhabitants
or the northwest are looking forward
with considerable interest to the ma
tional ski tournament to be held in
Coleraine, Mimi, February 10 and 90.
The great mass of NOrwegians who
have settled in this section Of the
country and who are responsible for
the introduction Of this graceful and
exhilirating sport, are making elabo-
rate preparations for the forthcoming
meet, and the snow-covered hill
courses are dotted daily with intrepid
jumpers, training for the tournament.
The list of entries is a long one, and
includes the names Of a number of
Jumpers who can lay no claim to Nor
wegian ancestry, which is a slight in
dtcation Of The increasing popularity
Of the sport. All the cracks of the
northwest are expected to compete, and
a number Of clubs will send representa-
tive Jumpers, including the Norge Ski
club Of Chicago, which will be repre-
sented by Andrew Schanke, Ed Ander-
son, Adolph Swensen and Harold Sine.
dirk.
In connection with the tournament
there will also be a national convene
ton on February 20 and 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
coast SCHOOL GIVES
. Up OUTSIDE ATHLETICS

San Francisco, Feb. b.-That st. Vim
cents college Of Los Angeles Will no lon
ger by a factor in the athletic world OF
southern California or any other part
of the state. is the announcement Of Dr.
Joseph Glass, president of the institution.
The head of the institution has informed
the students that competition with other
schools or colleges mas been indefinitely
abolished. This news has bees received
with amazement by the athletic world, as
IL mas been known for some time that st.
Vine nts has been planning a strenuous
/ baseball season. The ban on intcFcollegi-
ate sport will extend through next foot
( ball season, according to the information
going the rounds.
Dr.. Glass in his letter to the public says;
I 1t is our intention heuCafOTth to COnfins
| our athletics to our own students, thus
excluding any and all relations with other
colleges and athl- tic organizations. In
! taking this action We believe that we are
/ best serving the interests of good scholar
/ ship among our stud nts. Nor over, by
fostering athletics within the school the
vast majority of the student body viii
derive the benefit hitherto obtained by the
s lect. skilled few, who represent the col
/ leg I'm contests with outsiders"
/ Stanford and the University Of Califor-
MIA VIII both be affected by this sudden
| change in the athletic policy at ST. Vim
! cents college.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Someone from somewhere has ener-
geticaIly compiled the who's who?" of
the All-Time-All-America eleven Sc
lected by Walter Camp. Despite the
fact that the selection has come in for
a lot of criticism, both because Of omis-
sion and commission in naming the
men, the present wherea bouts and bust
ness OF the immortal eleven are inter
esting.
Here is the list. 1t shows them all
well, despite the game they played, and
also still able to provide the daily
bread:
Frank A. Hinkey, End.
Yale captain of 1ss4-s5. Engaged in
mining In lola. Kan, with Jim Rodgers,
Yale captain OF 1898. Hinkey left the
east three years ago because of Ill
health. He always returns to spend
three or four weeks with the Yale
eleven each fall.
Hamilton Fish, Tackle.
Harvard captain of 1909. VIII gradu-
ate in June and expects to enter buSi-
ness in New York.
w. w. HeffeIfinger, Guard.
Republican leader in Minnesota.
Swung the Republican party of that
state two years ago for Taft. He is
secretary and treasurer of the North
Star Wholesale Shoe company. He has
been prominent in Republican politics
in Minnesota for fifteen years.
Germany" Schultz, Center.
Did not finish college work at Michi-
gan. Lives with his brother at FIT.
Wayne, Ind. Has been employed as
football coach.
T. Truxton Hare, Guard.
Member of law firm of Reilly, Hodge
& Hare of Philadelphia. Hare comes
from a family prominent socially, and
married a daughter of a Philadelphia
millionaire. AT college he was noted
for writing and lecturing in French.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
BILLY PAPKE DUE FOR HONORS IN PARIS

Billy Papke at Hot Springs" Eddie
writes, land he tells me that he is COM
ing over right away. He will get the
winner Of the Willie Lewis-Harry
Lewis fight. If that fight doesn't come
off he will battle Willie. The latter is
foolish to tackle Papke, for Billy Will
beat him sure.
They think Willie is simply invinci-
bic in Paris, and Papke will be a reg
ular king if he wins. The battle be-
tween the Lewises is set now for Feb
ruary 5. 1t has been postponed a cou-
pie Of times.
"Packey Mcfarland is due for some
unpleasant surprises in London. He
viii have to take on welterweights over
here. just as I have had to take on light
heavies and the bigger sort all the way
through. You see, the lightweight class
does not contain many good men, and
to even things up the matchmakers dig
up the heavier men for Americans. Still
Packey should do well with their well
ters. as none Of them is very classy"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
WILL FURNISH CIGARS

Boston, Feb. 5.-President John I. Tay-
lOr Of the Red Sox team said before leav-
ing for San Francisco, where his family
IS spending the winter, that he will spring
new wrinkle on his boys when they ge
together for the spring training at Ho
Springs this spring. Il don't conside
myself an exemplary chap, for hate t.
think Of talking to the boys, but I'm go
ing to do it, and I'm rehearsingl M
speech now" said Mr.. Taylor, aftef
enumerating the subjects he proposes to
talk about.
First on the list of subjects will be
cigarettes. If the players win promise to
man TO cut out the paper smokers un-
til the end OF the baseball season. I will
agree to furnish the cigars for the team
from April Il to October T. And these all
night poker sessions that oftentimes take
place on the long trips from Boston TO tbs
western cities must be cut down. Too
much Of the midnight oil hurts the eve
sight, and, last of all, is abstinence from
the light and heavy drinks Too much
Of even the light drinks will make a
player lOgy and heavy and unfit to play
ball. / want all my men in good shane
this season and l think we will show
them some good ball, as all the men
want to be well up in the first division
this season"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
.LAJO|E TO PLAY FIRST
BASE THIS SEASON

Albion, Mich, Feb. 5.-Larrie Lajoie
famed second baseman, is to play first for
Cleveland the coming season, according
to a statement made by Deacon Jim"
Mcclure, manager, here.
I've decided l can get the most
strength in the infield by switching Larry
to first and ringing Turner and Nichols
into the infield," he said. Turner is one
Of the country's greatest players and I've
got to have him in the game. There's a
better chance of his playing the season at
second than at short, where the throwing
might strain his arm.
"Lajoie will play first. Nichols is an in
side ball player. fast upon the bases and
a good left-handed hitter. He ought to be
good at short. Bradley is anxious to
how his old-time form at third, and
ave confidence in him. With StovaIl to
i'll in at first, If either LaJoie or Turner
5 hurt, Ball to fill in at short and Per
ring at third, 1 won't worry about inju-
rieS"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
BASEBALL RULE CHANGES
ARE HELD FOR APPROVAL
PETE SULLIVAN.

Chicago. Feb. Exchanges made in
the playing code Of baseball at the re-
cent meeting Of the rules committee in
Pittsburg have arrived at American
league headquarters, but no hint has
been dropped as to the nature Of the
changes. Accompanying the few mod
i1catiOns which were made for the
purpose Of clearing up the game on a
few points was a note from Secretary
Heydler Of the National league re-
questing that they be withheld from
publication pending their approval by
members Of the rules committee Of
both leagues.
AS B. B. Johnson and c. A. Comis-
key, president Of the Chicago Ameri-
can League club are out of the city, it
will be at least Monday or Tuesday be-
fore the new versions will be placed
before the public.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
PRINCETON IS NOT TO
HAVE FITZPATRICK

New York. Feb. "a denial has come
from Ann Arbor that Keene Fitzpatrick,
the coach Of the track athletes there, will
go to Princeton next fall to take charge.
The report Of change was based in part
on the statement that Charles H. Wilson,
who now is at Princeton, was going to
leave there at the end Of this academic
year.
Fitzpatrick has been in athletics, either
as trainer or competitor, since 1881. He
was trainer at Yale in 1900 Soon after
he went to Washington university where
he was for two seasons. He went back to
Yale in 1896 and was there until Al Cop
land came in. Then he went to Michigan
where he has been for a long time
In spite of the denial a Boston man saws
an arrangement was made with Fitzpat-
ton as soon as his contract with Mfchi-
gan ended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
JACK GLEASON HURRYING FROM
MONTANA To MEET RICHARD HERE

Richard successful bidder the championship heavyweight
battle world, Salt yesterday He sad
81 Gleason Thursday Ely, received
wire Mssoua asking with Jefes,
Jack Gleason himself at Butte Monday. answered:
mining Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday,!
my today following wire
4.wtn you meet me a MOndayG'
90
al that nothing Gleason;
will be final all until after the
meeting"
following Associated Press wire;
match definitely decided An effort on
failed Richard insisting meeting should be held
Sal
JeffresGotch athletic which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
THE FORTUNE PUNCH
Tad Has Blows Figured Out Which
VIII Win Great Battle for
jeff or Jack.


New York, Feb. 5.-Ons or two punches
Will win the greatest battle ever fought
under Queensber-y rules. Either Jim JEFF
fries left to the body or Jack Johnson
right hand uppercut viii do the bust
ness.
Both are what we might term one punch
fighters. JeffIies is noted for nothing
more than his left. 1t is a great swing, a
tremendous Walloper and a dangerous one,
but his right amounts to very. little more
than a shield. He has never yet knocked
q man out with his right. True he bat
tered Tom Sharkey's ribs when he fought
the latter at COney Island, but then the
little man was always bringing the fight
TO his giant opponent and ran into more
than were brought 10 him. Jeffs left is
the dangerous side. It is the only side
Jack Johnson needs to fear, and that side
has done enough Of damage, goodness
knows.
Jack johnson. upon the other hand. is a
right handed hitter. His famous wallop
a right uppercut to the chin. Sports all
over the country know this punch He
knocked Tommy Burns flat on his back
In the ring at Sydney with this punch
He knocked Jim Flynn cold at Frisco
with the same punch, and stood Peter
Felix on his ear with one Of the same
kind in Australia.
Billy Jordan, the famous Frisco an
nOuncer, declares an upPercut 10 be the
toughest punch in the world to pet away
from, Billy says that no novice can use
the punch correctly, because the novice
starts il five feet away from his man
and takes the chance of breaking his
hands because ne never knows just where
he is going to land.
johnson has practised this punch until
he is perfection itself He never shoots
1t from a distance. His opponent is al
ways on top of him before the punch
lands, making the force Just doubIe-fbe
force of the man running into It and the
upward force put into the punch by John
son himself.
Falling ten feet on a pickax is no worse
than running into stiff right-hand up-
percut. Stanley Ketchel will vouch for
this, and the Burns Of Australia will also
plug the thing a little
When you get right down to business
the whole thing settles on one of those
two punches. Jeffs left or Jobnson's
right are bound to win this battle, If il is
decided on a knockout.