davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Always Fought Under Wraps.

Johnson always fights under wraps. No
matter what the critics may say. don't
lot anybody tell you that Burns and
ketchelI were "boobs." They were two
dangerous fighters, and had a punch that
could knock a horse down. When Jack
put Ketchen away he beat a man that is
good as any heavyweight now in the
ring.
Jeff never struck me as being anything
out of the ordinary. He is big man
and has the bulk that denotes almost SUI
perhuman strength. OF all his fights the
only one that amounted to anything. In
my estimation, was when he licked Fitz-
simmons at Coney Island. Fitz was a
good man in those days. and JEFF deserves
credit for that win. When JEFF whipped
Corbett at Coney Island he didn't beat the
real Corbett, but man who had seen his
best days. When he was given the de-
cision over Sharkey in his second fight. a
draw would have been fair to both men.
Again, when Gus Rubin fought Jen a
twenty-round draw twelve years ago, he
di9n't show very we'll. Rubin had learned
what fine points he knew of the game In
seven weeks But he chased jeff around
the ring for twelve rounds
Cannot Regain Old Form.
You will hear lot OF folks say that
if Jeff gets back to his old form he will
make Johnson jump out of the ring 1t
is impossible for JEFF to return to the
shape he was in when he gathered in
lis laurels. Even if Jeff enters the ring
in perfect condition he will not beat
Johnson. In his best days he never was
q match for this big colored wonder.
Does any one realize what coming
back means? 1t is like trying to re-
gain past years l have yet to see the
first man come back" When Corbett
beat sullivan at New Orleans John l..
Was trying 10 come back / was so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Remembers Big Denver Ed.

An event which happened nearly seven
years ago impressed me strongly At
that time l had Denver Ed Martin in
my stable. Martin was a husky colored
fellow who stood six feet three inches
in his stocking feet and weighed 210
pounds in condition. Martin had whip
ped a bunch of tough heavy men. and
l hiked TO the coast to try and get a
match with Jeff. Tom McCarey thought
so much of Il battle between JEFF and
Martin that he offered $4,000 purse.
To be cut 10 and - per cent. Not for
Jeff. He couldn't see where Martin came
in 10 get such big sum for losing.
That suited Us to dot. Winner take
all. we wired jeff. but he didn't want any
part OF Martin and there was no fight. We
then signed up with Jack Johnson, think
ing TO get some easy money. What john
son did TO Martin was a crime. Martin
was never better, but he couldn't put a
glove on johnson, and was lucky to stick
the route.
That fight didn't satisfy Ed. He got a
return battle with Jack, but in two rounds
Johnson sent him to dreamland. When l
came east after the first battle I told all
my friends that Johnson was the great
est fighter i ever saw and my opinion
has not changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
BILLY MADDEN PICKS
JOHNSON AS VICTOR
Handler of Great Fighters
Gives Reasons for BeIiev-
ing Jeff Can't Win.

It's hard thing to say that you think
q colored man is superior to white
man when it comes down to a question
of the championship of the world. but in
my honosct opinion Jack Johnson Will
leave the ring next July the con-
queror OF Jim Jeffries. writes Billy Mad
den 10 the New York Journal / have
been in the fighting game, from man
aserial standpoint over thirty years and
am only using the dope" of those many
years To form my conclusion. In my
time | made John J.. Sullivan the
worlds champion. Charley Mitchell the
champion of England, Jack McAullffe
the holder Of the lightweight title and
in addition brought Tommy Ryan, Gus
Ruhlin, Peter AIaher and others before
the public.
Getting down to the big fight, j can
only say that Johnson is "A very clever
man: as clever fighter as / ever saw
slip on 4 glOye-dnd he is there with the
wallop. This combination generally
brings home the money. Another advan-
tage of the black is that he has not led
Jefs easy life during the last five years.
While the big fellow was taking mat
tiers easy down in the land of flowers
Johnson has had to hight to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Sherwood Magee is not a betting man.
But he declares that anybody who cares
TO wager few dollars that the Phillies
do not finish in the first division can be
accommodated by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

) Catcher Carrigan of the Boston Ameri-
cans is slated to work behind the bat in
15i games next season. He thinks he
can do the trick easily, barring injuries
or illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10
Base Ball by the Fireside.

Kid Gleason will be missed by Philadel-
phians, no matter what he decides to do
He was always a faithful servant to the
Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Harry Davis will coach Ben Houser in
the first base tricks next season. The big
lad is expected to show unusual class
when Davis finishes tutoring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-10

Charley DOOM declares that John Titus
and Fred Jacklitsch will prove stars next
season. The Phllies' manager says all
they need is a dose of ginger.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21
John Quincy Adams.

When John Quincy Adams
was 80 years old he met a
friend on the streets of Bos-
ton who said. Good morn
ing-and how is John Quincy
Adams today?''
"Thank you," was the re-
ply, "John Quincy Adams is
well, sir-quite well, I thank
you; but the house in which
he lives at present is be-
coming dilapidated, is totter-
ing upon its foundations;
time and seasons have nearly
destroyed it; its roof is pretty
we'll worn out, its walls are
shattered, it trembles with
every wind, the old tenement
is becoming almost uninhabit-
bic, and l think John Quincy
Adams will have to move out
soon, but he himself is quite
well sir, quite WE'LL"
Not long afterwards Mr..
Adams, who was a member of
Congress at the time, was
stricken with a mortal illness
while making a speech in the
House of Representatives.
The house (his body had
worn out and he had moved
out.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21

Make Someone Happy.

For Gods sake make some
one happy for ten min utes if
for no longer a time.
A young woman bound on
such a mission, what might
she not accomplish? There
are thousands of these manu-
facturers of sunshinel They
are Kings Daughters wheth-
er inside or outside Of that
delightful organization. They
do more good before they are
twenty years of age than
selfish women who live ninety,
and they are so happy just
because they make others
happy. Compare such "a young
woman who feels such a mis-
sion with one wholivesa round
Of vanities, card-case in
hand, calling on people for
whom she does not care, ex-
cept for some social advantage
and insufferably bored when
the call is returned, and try
ing to look young after she is
old, and living a life of insiu-
certify and holEowness and
dramatizaticn and show.-[Ed.
Shinnick in Shelby Record. ]
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21
God Way to Use Hyomei for
Catarrh

Besides breathing through the inhaler
a few times day, many catarrh suffer
ers write that they find inhaling Hyo-
mel pronounce it High-o-me) from a
bowl of steaming water each night be-
fore retiring great aid in curing stub
born cases.
Fill bowl half full Of boiling water:
pour into the wat er a teaspoonful OF
Hyomei, cover head and bowl with a
towel, and breathe through nose and
mouth the pleasant, medicated, aRtisep-
tic and healing vapor that arises.
This method relieves that stuffiness at
once, and makes your head feel fine.
You can get a bottle of Hyomei at
druggists everywhere or at B. L. Middel-
toms for only 90 cents. Ask for extra
bottle Hyomei lnhaleut.
But bear in mind that aiHyomei out
fit which includes inhaler and bottle of
Hyomei costs S1.00.
Hyomei is guaranteed to cure Ca
tarrh, sore throat, couges, colds, asthma
and CROUCH, or money back. Try it on
that generous basis.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21
Art in The Kitchen.

After much meditation and
experience, I have OWNED
that it takes as much sense
and refinement and talent to
cook a dinner, wash and wipe
a dish, make a bed and dust a
room as itdoes TO write a novel
or shine in high society,"
Rose Terry Cooke.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21
Trees From Every County in
Kentucky to Be Planted in
Capitol Grounds.

If plans of the capital COM
missioners mature Arbor Day
will be celebrated in Frank
fort next year in a more Ella
borate manner even than the
dedication of the capitol. The
capitol grounds are almost
entirely devoid OF trees, and
William Fl. Farley, of Padu-
cab, suggested that each
county send one or more rep
resentatives 10 plant a tree.
Among an astonishing pro-
portion of dealers, both whole
sale and retail, the familiar
units Of measure have become
merely figures of speech.
Under a lax administration of
the law, pounds, pints, and
yards have grown more and
more elastic, limited only by
the conscience of the trades
man and the credulity of the
customer. So general has this
deception become, so much a
matter of course, that today
many leading merchants and
commercial exchanges act
ually defend short-weighing
and short measuring as an es-
tablished "trade CUSTOM"
and argue, in all seriousness,
that to return to the old stan
dards would disorganize trade
1t has been found that more
than two thirds of all the
scales used in New York are
3 per cent EAST" or worse.
The minimum deception of 3
per cent is alone equivalent
to the interestpaid by savings
banks on frst-class bonds. A |
legal rate of interest, the
common reward of industry, |
is therefore counted against
the purchaser before he enters
the store. The annual loss
to the consumer aggregates
tens of millions of dollars
From Exposures of Tickery
in Scales and Measures" by |
Francis Arnold Collins, in the
American Review of Reviews
for September.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21

Dams RsguIets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask yonr druggist for
them. % cents per box.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21

Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insur
ance in the very best old lire Companies.
. VIM. S. Broaddus, Agt. If,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21

I.ching. bleeding. pronudiug or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggist all sell it.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21

For any pain from top to toe. from
any cause. apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bltters couquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities.
tones the stomach. restores perfect di-
gestion, normal weight and good health.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-21
For Rent.

Elegant fiat of three rooms. furnished
or unfinished. Apply 237 N. Second
st. Telephone 354. IT,.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-07

CHILDREN'S SIDE ELASTlCS-In all sizes with safety pin top, either white or black Sold regularly at 15c and 2Oc a pair We are overstocked, SD you can take your Qc choice at. per pair ...............O OS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
TRAPPING SEASON
! ~ has STARTED IN
HIGH PRICE OF FURS WILL MAKE
TRAPPING PROFITABLE
JIM RIVER HAS GOOD PRO.
"bUCT NOW.

Alexandria, S. D.-With the open
ing: Of the trapping seaosn in this
state, q half dozen trappers are en-
scorned along the banks of the Jim
river in this locality, and it has been
18th some %di--culty that game war
dens nave been able to keep them
from getting started too early. For
the past year or two there has been
little trapping done along the banks
of the. river and fu%r-bearing animals
are said to be quite numerous this
season, muskrats Astounding in great
.er number than ever, while some
minks have been: seen. BY reason OF
the high price of furs this season trap.
pfrs confidently expect to reap a good
reward for their cold business. In
past years the Jim river has yielded
some pretty big catches in the way OF
niuskrats, and the trappers hae sci
forth for a largo quantity of game
this season. "-'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
PERCENTAGE !.
FOR REFERENDUM D N
MOVEMENT 10 INCREASE THE II;
PERCENTAGE REQC1SED TO
SECURE REEERENDING OF
- '''s NEW Laws.

- TO-. --. r. n Ssa.A, Il.
Yankton, s. D.-Asmoyement has
been started In this section Of tie
state to raise the, percentage OF vot-
ers VINO are required to sign a petit
ton requesting the referring OF a
state law back to the people. Since
the recent election there has been a
strong feeling aroused that 1t should
be more dificult to secure the refer
ending OF laws which have been pass
eddy the legislature. Under the
present law five per cent of the vot-
ers only Is necessary to have a law
turned back, and vel though II
might carry at the next election the
law. though it may be an exception
any good n and n that is neces-
sary, yet 1t is held in allegiance un-
til it is sanctioned by the people. It
is the intention to present a measure
to the legislature at the coming SEES
sion requiring all petitions for re-
ferring laws must. be backed up with
the signatures Of twenty-five per cent
of the voters of the state. This fig
re may be too high. and the legisla-
ture may cut it down to some extent,
but a strong effort will be made by
the legislators from this section to
have the five per cent raised to a
much higher figure.
1t was demonstratedthat the people
give absolutely but little attention as
to voting right. on some of the i'm
portant measures of the state. This
was marked particularly on the vote
to the amendment to the state con-
stitution with reference to amending
that section relating to etaking tn
pow r away from the legislature in
locating state institution at any point,
and first requiring a vote of the peo-
pie direct whether such an institution
shall be allowed. AS lfs we'll known
South Dakota has been "institution-
ed'' to a marked degree, and this
amendment would take away the
power of. the legislature to favor
some town with an Institution of
some kind, as has been done in the
past. This very essential amendment
was defeated for the reason that the
people did not understand its import,
nor how much power they were as
Stunning themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
NEWS FROM PROSPER

Prosper, S. D:-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips of Mitchell. and Mir.
and Mrs. A. N. strand visited at Oh
sons over Sunday.
Ralph Salmon from Spencer is
visiting at Mr.. Moneys. B.
We. all sympathize with Leslie
Smart on the loss Of his favqrite dog,
Jack. A new edition in that line Is
Pat.e', - 81
We are glad to see the young. peo-
pie of our neighbOrhood ambitious
enough to organize a culture club,
christenedf the "Dacotah... Watch
your chance to. help them soon. ~,
Mrs. Peter Jordan, arrived home
Monday evening from q visit to Iowa.
The boys appeared with bright and
smiling faces Tuesday morning.
The Dacotahs had their last
meeting with Title Olson.
A. T. Anderson is building . barn
for Robert Livingston. ].
1--WE are informed that Grover Simp-
son. q former Prosper boy VIA. mar
ried Nov. 1 to Miss MsSkafek Pun,
at Lennon; ST. 8 sffs'
Quite q sfeWyOf th1syounei1sop3e
are planning on attenAi11S11445 pyb-
}er supper q Hope chapel yfidays t-
lSGfkR.. & ~; ~. 81. On 81 / i;
Miss .pan,ina Brova.auAeEiFts4sA,
Sc ds4 & aitss.ii nv .iek 81 sSels. :!
H.aBfOWke.tl. ST. ri sa!saa stl ifGs;ais ii
HH @g4f. ttS-strH * .rN=as pEarEI M SrLMt$ks@l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
ayERTAxED
HUNDREDS OF. MITCHELL READ
Frs KNOW WHAT 1T MEANS. =

The kidneys are overtaxed; q:
Have. too. nach to do.
They tell about 1t in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms OF kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes. Bright's
disease follow.
The statement below shows you a
certain cur. GTst7
X. E. HolAen.624 ". Twelfth St.,
Sioux Falls. g. Oak, says: II CON
slider Doan's Kidney Pills 70 be an
excellent remedy and do not hesi-
tate to recon mend them. Kidney
trouble came on. me gradually and
last winters cold settled in my kid
neys. aggravati1g my trouble. I sui-
fered intensely from pain In my
back and was caused no end of. annoy
ance by irregular and painful pass
ages of the kidney secretions. Doan's
Kidney Pills we're finally recommend
ed to me and I began their use. They
relieved the pains in my back and
improved my condition in every way
For. sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. 'Foster-Mnburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States. :
Remember the name-Doan's and
cold greed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.

4; II wifi sell at public auction on sec
,tion, g., Prosper township, 4 miles
sOith and q mile west of Mitchell, on
Thursday, Dec. /, commencing at 10
O'Clock, the following property: Is
head Of horses, ranging In age from
yearlings to 10 years, and good
weight; 20 head of cattle, with 10
head of good milk cows; 10 head OF
hogs; 100 Plymouth, Rock chickens;
corn. oats. seed wheat, potatoes, and
hay: q good quantity of farm machin.
cry. and other articles.
Terms Of sale.-Ail sums Of, SIC
and. 1pdeg cash; over that amount
,tAhhss :Iih1}Ill'bk given until Nov. 1s.'1s1l,
Oh, approved security at 40 Ipertcen,
interest. q: -;
J. 4. Goldhagen and Wool Smith
auctioneefst n. r. Patt1n, CLERK.
MART1N, sAleEFfa, 0whsrys
go fD ClJG.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.

I will have a public sale Of my
farm property on section 80, 1O2,
y, 3 miles north and three miles
west of Ethan, 1 mile west and Z
miles south of Mitchell, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 80, commencing at 1890
a. M: 10 head of horses consisting
OF animals of good weight and in
good condition. ranging from 2 years
old to 70; 40 head of cattle, COM
prising IL choice cows, all good milk
ers, steers, spring calves and heifers;
10 head of shoats; 200 chickens.
Farm machinery: Mccormick binder.
Deering mower, hay stacker, hay
buck, broadcast seeder, 2 corn plant
ers, 2 riding c%ultivators, drag, gang
pillow, disc, breaking pillow, 2 lumber
wagons, 5 sets of double harness,
single harness, and many other
things that are. useful on the farm
and in the home.
Terms of. Sale:-All sums Of $40
and under cash. On sums over that
amount, n years time will be CIV
en- ON approved security at s per cent
interest; 2 per cent will be allowed
for cash. H..
Judge brothers will be the auc-
tioneers. A.aG. Baier. clerk. i.
~, GUS LINDsTRUM, Owner
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
0HUt III u u[hnu
IN 1)llVlsoN coUiT(
sUPREeaE COURT upaoLDs CIR.
OUR, couRT JUDGE IN DENY.
ING REQUEST FOR CHANGE ~
OF VENUE. -,

The supreme court Of the sta,e
,M6nday gave It's opinion on the case
!of w. E. Irwin rs. T. w. Taubman.
edltqs of the Plankinton Herald. CON
cerpptfg the change Of venue asked
for Wy Taubrhatn from Dawson to
) aurora county circuit court. The
ease Is inc Of libel, Irwin Bringing
suit against 'Taubman for matter
pdbhshef in his paper during the
past few years. - 50!
With the case. started in this ,coun-
ty Attorney A. Il. Hitchcock, attor-
ney for Taubman. asked the court
;fdr aachange of; venue to Aurora
county. Judge Smith denied the
motion and MI. Hitchcock appealed
the case to the supreme court, in
which Mr.. Irwin was represented
by H.. C. Preston. The supreme
Court sustained Judge Smith in deny
ing the motion, for removal and the
case will be tried here at the April
term, 1911.
The South Dakota statute provides
that after a case is filed application
for a change OF n may be made
within the: period provided for the
fling Of an answer, which is thirty
1; days after the case is filed. In this
case .2S days after the case was
brought. Attorney Hitchcock, for
,Taubman, asked Attorney Preston,
for Irwin, to sign an agreement CIV
ing Hitchcock an extension of 80
days time In which to file. the de-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24

e dn1 Attep the nYRt SO
day period. but withil the additional
s9 ae,s%tp se,,a b sf.~er. Attorpe,
HfchcgeR hladla hotftss! for q change
Of vende. This WAS resisted on. the
ground that the thirty day period
within which and under. the statute
such a motion could be filed. had en-
pred. Hitchcock claimed that the
agreement giving him 80 days addi-
tional. tillaes.to .iaaswer also extended
the period for a motion for removal.
4;here Yas no. statement to this ef-
feet in this atteement and in it's alb
sence ths, supreme court upheld the
'l3wer ooiftl ID, denying the motion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan. St Don "wednesday ev-
ening, Nov. Ie, a crowd of about for.
ty youni{olks and young married
folks SURPRISED Mr.. and Mrs. ,sollie
lMs.9ltt and Miaes Vida and Stella Shane
at the Nelt hone II the east part OF
town,s;The. company met at the'home
ais,Mr and Mrs. +.,H. McKeel and, at
tAe appointed hour they went, the Ia
dies to. the front, door. and the gen.
|.tlemap tp.tAe: back. door. and without
leeremeny.;turped. the knobs Of the
doors ,.snd"walked in. II they were
not Completely. surprised they GER
Ttalnly ,SGaSys ttAIeSthe crowd the impress
sion. that. they we're. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music and
dMesY;ftisht Refreshments were
served ana thus passed one of the
social evenings Of the season.
ALI. Clement was down: at Parks
ton between trains on Thursday.
Mr. Meth ischmitz 'reosived word
Wednesday Of the death Of his moth
er in Wisconsin and he left for there
that night. -,
l. Emil, Rossnauist LETT Saturday,
Nov 10. for Sioux Falls. where he
will take a business cburse in the COL
lese. there, &
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bor,dwell
and children left Friday :for stickney
|wheeErss they will visit Mr.. Miphus To
bev' ahaifamliy.
,i Minis. .Lammon has the day job at
the water tank tending the gasoline
80;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bare, 81: Lake Pres.
ton. MINI. are here visiting the la
dy's sister, Mrs. Jake Brink. and. they
expectS to leave Monday Tor Los An
geies and other points In California,
where they will spend the next eight
months. -
YBoirhh, on Thursday, NOV. II. at Tu.
lare:'to' Mt:: and Mrs W. j. Craig, a
soAA'. AS Mr.. and Mrs. Craig's father
apa mother both live here, also 9TH
XIX, E6latiyess this item Of news was
|of great interest.
Quite "a number have been going
from hefieN,t o Parkston this week to
trade. while the sales are going on.
Some think they make bargains and
others think they do not.
MI. and Mrs. Walters, parents of
Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Moore, sister
Of Ms Hooker, left for there Satu-
day.
Rev. Minty will preach a Thanks
giving sermon in the NJ. e. church
on Sunday, Nov. ~.
(. very successful teachers meeting
was held in the Ethan school build
ing on Saturday, Nov. 49,, presided
over by o. e. Browne, the county SUI
tperintendent.
Word was received here Friday of
the, death of the infant child of. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hooker Of Geddes,
resident of Ethan.
Mr.. Matt Schmitz returned Mon
day from Cross Plains. Wisconsin.
> Monday is the day of DonDona-
von's bi gsale. Wednesday,, Nov. %
.is Theodore Hohn's big sale.