davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14

ates, for we read, No man can
come unto me, except the Father
which sent me draw him." Our
primary drawing and calling is of
the Father up to the time when we
accept his grace in Christ and make
our conservation to do his will and
receive the spirit of adoption into
his family as Gods children; we
are then put into the school of
Christ to learn of him. Let us learn
of him. Let us learn the lesson
that the special blessings always
come, not only from believing in
Christ, but also from confessing to
and before others.
According TO the Greek, our Lord
replied to Peter, Thou art stone,
and upon this rock will build my
Church." The rock upon which the
Church is built is this confession
which St. Peter made. ST. Peter
himself was not the rock, but he
was one of the living stones built
by faith upon the rock of truth. 1t
was this same Apostle who so beau
tifully explained the whole matter,
assuring us that all consecrated be-
levers are living stones" in the
temple of God, whose foundation
and cap stone is Christ, in whom
we are builded together through the
operation of the holy SPIRIT Peter
2:47.
The expression, Upon this rock
| will build my Church and the
gates of hell hades shall not pre-
vail against it., is one that is much
misunderstood. The gates of hell
are not gates to some place of tor
ture, nor gates to purgatory. They
are, in the Greek, gates of hades, +"
and hades signifies state or condi-
ton of death. The passage might
well be translated, THE gates of
the grave shall not prevail against
it." That is to say. Christ Jesus
invites the Church to die with him,
to share in his sacrifice, in his death,
and while, apparently, the gates of
hades have prevailed against the
Church, against Gods people, for
more than eighteen centuries, never
theless, we have the assurance that
they shall not forever prevail. The
Masters assurance is that by his
death he has become Lord of all and
has the keys of death and hades.
He has the right to open hades, the
tomb, and to call forth all who have
gone down into it. He assures us
that he will do this, as he says, All
that are in their graves shall hear
the voice of the Son of man and
shall come forth"
Nevertheless, for all these centu-
ries it has required faith to believe
that, by dying with Christ, his fol-
lowers shall yet live with him-that
sharing with him in his death they
shall yet share with him in his res
direction 20 the glory, honor and
immortality of the Divine nature.
So, then, our Lords words mean
that there will be a resurrection
from the grave, and since the Church
is TO be a kind of frstfruits unto
God of his creatures" Games 1:1S;
Revelation 14:4), her resurrection
means, indirectly, this result, the
uplifting of mankind, the opening
of the grave to every member of the
human family.
The giving of the keys" of the
Kingdom to ST. Peter has no refer
ence to locks and bars of heaven,
over which ST. Peter is the custodian.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14
First publication July Z, 1900
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
Pierce County,
In the matter of the will of Louis Henry, de-
ceaSed,-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the will of Louis Henry, deceased,
late of the city of River Falls, in said county,
having issued to ROderic McGregor of the city
of River Falls in said county, the claims and
demands of all persons against said Louis Hen
ry, deceased, will be examined and adjusted
by the County Court of said Pierce county, at
the regular term Thereof to be held at the
worth in said county on the first tuesday. being
the Sd day of January, A. d. 1911, and that I'M
til and including the first day of January. A. d.
1911 is the time allowed and limited by said
County Court for creditors of said Louis Henry,
deceased, to present their claims for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated June 90, A. d. 1910.
By order of the Court,
ALLEN p WELD. County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14

Pain can be easily and quickly
stopped. Pink Pain Tablets--Dr.
Shoop's-stop Headache, womanly
pains, any pain anywhere, in 20
minutes, sure. Formula on the 25c
box. Ask your druggist or doctor
about this formula-it's fine. Sold
by r. S. Freeman & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t cures piles, &C.
zema, any skin itching. All drug
gists sell it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14
TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS

You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why?
That's easy. It's because they're al
ways perfect, like roasts should be.
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of us.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT, PROPRIETOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-07-14

Dyspepsia is Americas curse.
Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dys-
pepsia every time. 1t drives out i'm
purites, tones the stomach, restores
perfect digestion, normal weight,
and good health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
AUTOISTS' EYES ON TEEAMAH
Members Of Omaha Club Will Attend
Meeting July 4.
RACING WILL BE THREE DAYS
Path of the ola Century Run from
Omaha 20 ne Followed ny the
Local DeVotees OF the Hem
zine BuEgies.

Sunday sport-Lead Autoists
/ ~ OccigsSr: - S-c--y-S8=--1e rE-g
Members OF tho Omaha Auto club viii go
to Tekamah. July 4. to be in attendance
at tho opening OF the three days racing
which will be held by the Tekamah Speed
association. The omaha party will leave
early In the morning and will retura tho
same night From present indications II is
expected that about fifty auto loads will
compose tho party.
The program for the meet consists OF
three days racing, boginning Monday. Tho
purses for all tho trotting and pacing races
will be 500 each, The purses for tho rum
ming races for each day will be $780,
July the program consists Of $3.50 trot.
Twelve entries have been made and soma
OF the fastest horses In this part OF tho
country win so TO the post The second
race viii be a 24 pace. Twelve horses
have been entered for this race. The class
consists of PAGERS from Kansas, Oklahoma,
Iowa, Arizona and Nebraska that have rec
ords in their own circuits
A 2.iS trot Is scheduled for the third
event. Ten entries have been listed to
date. The running event will be one-haif
mile.
Aside from the regular racing. Fourth OF
July features have beon added to tho pro-
gram, whi,h will attract large attendance.
The citizens Of Tekomah and of the sur
rounding country are working with tho
officers OF tho speed association to mako
the day the biggest that was ever cele-
brated In the town.
Tuesdays card consists OF 2:.4 pace, n
2:22 trot and a flve-eighth mile running
race. For Wednesday. the closing day OF
the meet, a 2;1S pace, 2,l4 trot, and a
three-auarter mile running race completes
the proRran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Present Tennis
Players Not SO
Vigorous as Old
Expert Says Past Generation Hit
Harder-Long Stroke Not
Used Any More.

LONDON, June 25.--In commenting on
new brand of lawn tennis A. Wallis Myers
says: Where is the long drive? Has the
art of hard hitting from base to base been
lost in the general alteration OF the Amer
lean and colonial vollerers? Are Lawford,
the Chaytors, Chip and s. H. Smith to
have no successors? These questions arise
as one watches the modern singles-in Eng
land at any rate. The conviction Is forced
upon the observer that the players Of to-
day hit with less vigor than the players
OF fifteen years ago. In ground strokes
they are unquestonably weaker less en-
terprising, more different. The causes are
probably two-fold. The Dohertys not only
left an indelble mark on the annals Of
lawn tennis, they also established cult.
TT was cult associated with graceful
style and imperturbable action, with place
rather than pace, with judlcious variety of
stroke rather than sheer speed Pursued
by its masters, who had natural genius,
this artistic method held It's own for nearly
decade. In that period the Doherty
methods as we'll as the Doherty manner
were widely cultivated; the influence ex-
erted by the brothers was deep and catho-
lie. But they had advantages which others
could not share-inherent aptitude and
facilities to develop their game under the
best conditions and in the best company.
Their imitators were less favored by nature
and circumstances. The pupil has failed
to reach the same standard of excellence
as the master.
There are one or two exceptions to this
rule. Otto Fritzheim and Rahe come to
minds but both of these young players are
Germans, and though their game is un-
doubtedly founded on that of II. l.
! Doherty they are products of hard courts
and have benefited by constant practice
against the hard hitting school in tht
Fatherland. In England you have Qeavinl
the old brigade with their Individual style.
out of county a body of what might bt
termed immature Dohertys. on this manu-
featured article the impression Of th'
American and colonial volleyer is nov
visible. The latter's influence expressed IL
the play of Norman Brookes, Beals Wrigh
and other close quarter opponents has ex
erted itself; there is curious yet obvious
endeavor TO blend the two games. TIT
force of example in games especially IL
lawn tennis has always been powerful, bu
the effort to construct a Brookes on
Doherty foundation was doomed to failure
and 1t is to be hoped the process viii
speedily be abandoned"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Woman'S Tennis
Tournament to
Start Monday
Large Entry List, with Every Indioa-
ton for a Splendid Week
Of Sport.

Play in the woman's tennis tournament
at the Field club begins Monday morning.
The drawings for singles have been made
and there Is every indication that the meet
will be lively one,
with the exception Of the Field club cup,
which must be won three times, the prizes
are for permanent ownership.
Tho winner of the championship for
singles will be given silver loving cup.
The runner up a gold bracelet. The winner
in consultations, a silver coin purse, and
the runner up a gold hat pin. TWO silver
loving cups will be awarded the winners in
doubles.
All entries for doubles must be in by
Tuesday and the drawings will be Tade
TUESDAY evening. Miss Kate MO0res win
be in charge OF the tournament Monday.
Tuesday morning tho consultations will start
and Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell will have
chaist of the play on that daJ. Wednesday
Mrs. j, Nj. Cudahy will have charge and
the play In singles will be continued and
the doubles will start Thursday Miss Heller
Buck win be In charge and Friday Miss
Hortense Clarke, saturday. which prob
ably will be the las, day of the tournament
Miss Kate Moores, chairman OF the commit
tee, will direct the tournament.
Drawings brought the following results:
Preliminariea.
May Nichol plays Helen Buck.
Gretchen Mcconnell plays Elizabeth
Sweet.
Bessie Dumont plays Mrs c. d. Arm
strong,
Mrs. Fred Teal plays Marie Hodge.
Kate Moores plays Margaret McShane
Miss Taggart plays Mrs. Harry Doorly.
Dorothy Hall plays Eva Hadra.
Elisabeth Reiney plays Della Nelson.
Lora zimmerman plays Martory Beckett
Margaret Rainey plays Mrs J. M Cudahy
Carmeltta Chase plays Daphne Peters.
First Round.
Ruth Hammer plays Helen Wright
Helen Sorenson plays Florence cudahy.
Henrietta Gilmore plays Lucille Fellers.
Eortense Clarke plays Alice Gideon.
Gladys clifford plays Mrs. A. Shotwell.
| Alice Cudahy plays Regina Connell.
Helen Blish plays Elizabeth Mcconnell.
Mrs. w. N. Haskell plays Isabel Vinson
| haler.
| Ruth Clarke plays Helen Rayley.
| May Mahoney plays Jeanette Hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
HABITS OF BALL PLAYERS
Many Have Peeuliaritiea Into Which
They've UnconsclousIy Grown,

Many Have Peculiaritiea Into Which
They've Unconsciously Grown.
That habits are caused by practice, un-
conscious and otherwise, is well estab-
lshed fact. The base ball player is not
immune to the general rule.
Manager Frank Leroy Chance Of tho
Cubs forms an excellent example. Chance
is the victim Of habit, caused by the signal
system. Every fan who has seen Chance
bat remembers the motions he always goes
through before taking actual position at
bat. He walks out from the bench and
stands in tho batting box. So far no acts
as any player. But then comes his habit.
He puts the bat between his knees and
jerks his belt to get his trousers up, as
the fans believe. Then he grabs the bat
and swings rapidly.
This jerking at his belt Is a habit which
he simply can't get away from. He does
1t mechanically, he says. Several years
ago that belt jerking had a separate and
distinct meaning in base ball. Since that
time other signals have been Matched up
for these plays but Chance got so into tho
habit that 1t has become an actual part
OF his base ball life. So he bitches up his
trousers.
"Hughey'' Jennings habits have become
famous the nation over. In every instance
they started from signals. Whenever he
pulls at the grass near the coaching box
kicks one leg into the air and throws
both hands out with a loud. resoundinR
"E-yahl' the fans laugh and say, There's
Jennings again" Each one of these things
which brings laughter and applause and
limitations from the beaehers once had a
separate and distinct meaning to the batter
or the runner.
Jennings simple couldn't stand In the
coaching box without going through His
rigmarole. What was once a vital thing
now has become fixed habit in his play,
! ing life
Hans Wagners motions ON first base
when he seems to be doing the "extea.
sion" as gymnastic dancers call II, meant
something once. He either wanted IN
batter 10 bunt or 20 let the first one &c
by. Now Hans uses II without noticing
1t has grown to be part OF him.
"Muggsy" McGraw OF the New York
Giants. has to bend down like Jap al
least once during a game while he ii
coaching. Fred Clarke of the Pirates
can't help drawing line in front of the
plate with his bat ana Joe Cantillon. once
manager OF the Senators. found IL neces
sary to stand with his hands In his sweater
coat pockets All habits started by sig
nails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Fann Are FicIlIe.

Fans are tickle In some cities. The aver
nant every season and bellers because II
does not. The example OF Philadelphia and
Cincinnati rooters ought TO encourage the
hard loser. Cincinnati, always a good team,
mover won pennant and the Philadelphia
Nationals have not won the flag since
1871. the first year OF the old leagues ex-
iatencA still those are two Of the best
base ball towns on the map.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
GIBSON HAD ONE BAD YEAR
Fans and Press Roasted Him Until
He Could Not hat.

He Could Not Hat.
George Gibson's bad year was 1906. For
three months he was hitting under 100
When the umpire announced Gibson" was
one of the battery the fans roasted him TO
FRAGILE. The newspapers scolded Drey-
fuss for keeping Gibson on the payroll
The papers had me sold and traded half
dozen times. and they knocked me so
hard that was afraid to pick up paper"
said Gibson. II remember that somebody
told mo that Ed Barrows had wired Presi-
dent Dreyfuss asking him for his lowest
cash price on my services. The papers
were full Of it, but l didn't see IL there.
finally went 20 Mr.. Dreyfuas ana asked
him about it, telling him at the same time
that was giving him the best had, but
that seemed unable TO deliver the goods.
He told me It was true that Batrows
was after me. but that he had told him
there was but one price for bali players
then-Sl0. 000-and OF course, that broke the
deal After my talk with Mr.. Dreyfuss
seemed TO improve. and closed the
season with a batting average close to 800
The fans have said nice things about
my work since then, but often con-
trast their present opinions and their pres
snt treatment with what they gave me dur.
Ing the first half Of the season OF 1905.
don't believe they ever got my nerve, bu,
no living player can do his best when the
crowd that ought to be with him is con.
stantly jeering him"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

started in to show up the league again
Crippled as they have been, they are get
ting n lead which 1t VIII be very hard in
little while 20 overcome. They are play
ing with balance and system that makes
them look like the old machine that won
those three straight pennants ana two
worlds series.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Dealers of Omaha VIII Garry Out
Spectacular Event.

SDectacular Event.
A flfty-miie motorcycle race will be held
on the Dodge street road July T. by the
motorcycle dealers of Omaha The event
will be one of the biggest that has been
held in this part of the country. The
course is in excellent shape and good
time Is expected. Prizes amounting to $500
will be offered TO the winning contestants
1t is expected that at least fifty entries
for the race will be received. The race will
start at Fifty-third and Dodge streets, and
the riders will go out ton miles and then
return. This will give the spectators an
opportunity to see the riders at the start
ing point four different times.
Motorcycle dealers and riders are re-
quested to meet at the Nebraska Cycle
company store Monday evening at s
O'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
rspnLL AND LITTLE IsErns COME
Open n FOur-Day Engagement, Begin-
ming sunday Afternoon.

Frank Isbell and all the remainder OF the
Izzies will come 10 Omaha Sunday and play
| four base ball games with the Rourkes.
] Wichita has been winning a good portion
OF It's games since its last appearance here.
Monday, June n, will be ladies' day.
i The lineup Will be;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

When you have anything to sell or trade
advertise IT In The Bee Want Add columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Psrsisssn, AavsrtisIns iu the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

When corbett stopped John l.. sullivan
at the Jeffries camp and told him he could
not enter, II was the second time Jim haa
stopped the Big I'm, as you will recall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Dave Brain Is back In st. Paul. from
which team ne sprang into major league
company some years ago Brain Is one
of the most versatile OF players. being able
TO cover any position, even 10 battery work
lie has done some catching for the Saints
on this return trip. His original position
is third, but he plays great outfield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

With Eddie Hahn. the old White sox
favorite, Reilly, also a former sox. and
Pitcher Manske OF Milwaukee and previ-
ously OF Des Moines. Holland. IL he lands
them all. will have added material strength
70 his 10 Joes which already have some
good stock. They could stand little more
strength behind the bat however. But
the team as whole looks about like the
rest OF the Western leaguers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Denver Is team that must be reckoned
with to the end. With McAleese. its king
fielder and hitter, out OF the game and
Buck Weaver. its great catcher. laid up. 1t
has been making them all go, and sticking
up around the top. The Denver News well
asks. III the Bears can go at the present
clip with a patched-up team. what will
they do when all the regulars get together
and working In good shapef Sometimes
seasons come and CO. however, with that
ideal ever being achieved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Red Corridor Is fast moving himself up
10 the top round In about everything.
He Is the leading base runner Of the
league, the fastest shortstop by all odds
and is improving In batting, and, better
than ALL is in the game up to his neck
every minute. George Graham, even when
he gets down to his maximum speed, viii
not have to wait on" Reddy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

Guess Mordecai Brown is all in. He
allowed those husky Pirates, Wagner.
Leach. Clarke. Miller. ct al. three hits In
a recent shut-out game and permitted none
OF them to get as far as second base.
Ewing of Philadelphia did some tall pitch
ing that same day, holding his opponents
TO three hits. One man reached second
and only twenty-eight faced in the nine
innings. feat rarely accomplished.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
SHOES

Ihe stock we purchased contained a complete
line of Shoes and Oxfords, and with our lines
added, we are offering at wonderfully low prices
more shoes than ever before.
Misses shoes and oxforts black and brown in bucher
shoe and strap oxford sizes to 13 worth from
81 " 81 boc
Chlds and Misses oxfords. wte and grey with
spring heel; most all sizes I to - 45c
Ladies' oxfords, white and coors, heavy and
light soes, the most pleasant summer shoes 75c
Boys shoes and oxfords, grey tan and white,
sizes 12i to 81. broken lots ots------------------ 75c
Boys and Youths Shoes kid and calf blucher and bal
Sizes to 2, worth Sl1 and $500 S1.35
Boys oxfords black and tan, good styles, sold from
81 25 to $3.50 to clean up pair S165
Ladies' comfort shoes, plain and tip lace and elastic
only small and large sizes, sold for 75c
Ladies' oxfords, kid patent and gunmeta, bucher and
sandasghr and heavy soles all sizes3 and $50 ST.
Ladies' oxforGs best grades of welts and turns
Red Cross, sold at $780, patent, kid gunmetnl
Dig assortment, all sizes N35
Mems oxfords, patent kid and guumeta, good shape
but most all large sizes: 50 50 and Si Sellers bet
Ter SHOES Sl.S5
Mems Shoes heavy box calf good work SHOE not
heavy full vamp heavy sole, all sizes, sold 1925 s165
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
Indian Play Suits

We headquarters for Indian Play Suits for the
Chautauqua- All sizes and the price is only ST. Even If
the boy does not for Indian drill is price
for play suit Better hurry the supply is limited
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
Hose

Ladies' Hose black and all sizes in extra good quality
for l5c per pair &c
Chdren's Hose, black ribbed all Sizes sold everywhere
2 for 25c, per 7e
Mems grey and blue mixed Sox double heel and toe, al
ways a 10 cent seller, per pair Observation-Disclosures 7e
Ladies' Hose lace and embroidered all sizes beautiful
hose for 35c, per pair l9e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
Ladies' Skirts

Ladies' Wash Skirts very late style white and ec'u:
$500 skirts, 81 As $2 so skirts. l.65
Ladies' fine wool Skirts in molar, chiffon, panama,
n velty and voes. One lot worth to 81, this
sale S265 One lot worth IS to S6, this sale 1855 You
buy any skirt in the house at 25 per cent Off
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
CaIicos

We Offer for this sale only, all the standard prints we
have recently purchased and all former stock, every
yard in the house. Blacks blue red light coors
only 90 yards to customer-per yard ------------5e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
Lace Curtains

This has been our beat Lace Curtains W.
want to clean up Here three lots, every
bargain and all comparatively stock.
One lot of white. good and wde full finished edge goot
pattern; sold at 81 to SIS per pair es
One lot of white, and coors all designs beautifu
and neat designs; sold s225 to 800 per pair SA
Ono lot of white and very wide full 81 yards long
best curtains sold for $500 to 6 GO per pair-- H4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
Ladies' Waists

white Wash Waists short and long sleeves lace and
embroidery trimmed all sizes, big liue $l5O seller 85e
One lot white Waists trimmed with lace and
edaons all Sizes long and short sleeves: 81 to 90 SO
One lot Net Waists silk lining, with dainty colorng in
banding, most all sizes, worth $2.95
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
Bed MusIins

These items you need all the time and forun aely the
stock purchased had good supply. We advise hotel
keepers and roomng house keepers to supply for the year
Pillow Cases. good full size 36x42 sp-------- lie
Pillow Cases, Armorsle brand best wearing made
Sheets, ArmorsiIe brand used in hotels all u s.
doubt about wear; 1890 full size. This SALE 60c