davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
lust FOR FUN.

sShe belongs to one u cur best fami-
lies said the girl Of the future.
Did her ancestors come over in the
NTqvflCvcer7''
20. no. She's much mere exclusive
f5,an tE-zt She's a Daughter Of Discov-
erers OF The NcTIh Pole Life
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

Hinkey and the speedy Shevlin; he says
Hare stood out as a heroic figure IN all
The games he played, and that HehCl-
finger is stiu d name 10 COniuEe with IN
football annals. he lauds John De Witt,
the great Princeton tackle and drop
kicker, and calls Schultz, the best cen
Ter, everything considered. that ever
played the game he thinks HestOn the
star halfb2cE Of the West and re
rnarkable line buCker, and he speaks Of
ECkerSaH as one Of those wonderful
products in the way OF quarterback
that combined practically ali good
qualities
IN referring particularly TO Fish and
Coy Mr.. Camp said.
Lauds Fish.
Fish. Of Harvard. has made a name
for himself at tackle. both as a product
OF the plays that were effective before
the Introduction Of the new game and
as a man who took TO the forward pass
and the 0nside kick more naturally than
any other tackle, In addition 20 this,
he was a leader Of men. and much Of
the attack and defense Of his Team was
built about hiu- There IS no man who
has been developed since the iuLrOduC-
ton Of the forward pass who could
equal him at receiving the ball he Is
feet 3 inches. and the stretch Of his
arms Up into the air as can readily be
appreciated. IS considerable.
Furthermore. ne had a way Of 50
planting himself upon his feet that the
men whose province Il vas 10 knock
over the man receiving the pass almost
invariably found Fish iUmOvahle- He
was often down the field ahead Of his
ends and was "a certain and deadly tack
Ter. As an fu-eTfcreT he was equally
co0d. and on the whole ne is the best
roundabout Of an the tackles that have
played the position
Coy Is Remarkable.
Gov OF yale. has the most remarkable
combination OF qualities that have been
gathered together in any player on the
Eridiron- stripping close 70 1s3 pounds.
a remarkably fast runner and with high
knee action, 81 was almost impossible
70 stop him from tn front when ne had
acquired fun headwav- He had sufficient
speed 20 make his runs from kick for
nation a very difficult proposition for
opponents whereas when he received
the kick and ran 70 back there was no
telling how far he would 90 In Har-
ward and Princeton games an his sopho-
more and junior years Il became
dangerous Tor opponents 20 kick the
ball for Gov. II ne had a eair start
whole length Of the kick.
As a puuter he had tremendous power
and win this he combined great aC-
cUTacE and distance in drop kicks, so
that in one Princeton game he tried a
kick from miCtE.1 and. with no favor
ing wind. unaT-- reached the goal This
was with the bail in no too good a con
ditiou. As a tackler and defensive play
er among mea OF his weight and
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Officials Announce That No
Races Will Be for Less
Than $500.
DATE QUESTION
TO BE DECIDED
Opening VIII Be Made Earlier
If BaltimOTeanS So
Desire.

BALTIMORE, Jan 25-Historic PIN
leo Is preparing for a big spring meet
ing In order 10 induce owners Of the
best racers to enter freely IN the stake
features and overnight races the Of
hciaIs today announced that no race on
The fat viii have less than S50p added
10 the sweeDstake and that all steeple-
chases VIII be worth $500 or more.
And this is not all The Preakness
Stake, which w5s the big feature Of the
spring meeting here last year. viii be
on the list Of events. It VIII have S2,000
added TO it. Like last year, Il viii be
for three-year-oIds- The only differ
ence in the conditions Is that this season
Il VIII be a handicap The distance Of
the race viii be one mile In 1903 the
Jockey Club Of New York added a piece
Of plate worth 500 Whether. a similar
donation wiz be made this year has not
been announced.
Increase the Stakes
In order 10 make the meeting worth
while for the horsemen wintering on
Long Island 20 prepare their thorough
breds Tor an early campaign, the Off
Gals have decided, in addition 20 the
other liberal offerings, 10 make all over
night handIcaps have added values,
aside from the subscriptions, Of 500 to
1900. With one or more Of such races
on the card and a. liberal policy regard
ing the other FIVE purses the manage
ment feels that owners OF good horses
viii have no reason to do other than
patronize Pimlic0-
The desire on the part Of some OF the
stockholders IN the AqEedUCt track 10
force PimIfCo into holding its meeting
carly in April has somewhat disturbed
the directors Of the Maryland Jockey
Club The PfmIiCo managers cali arren-
ton to the fact that since the present
refine has been In control OF racing
here at no time has there been a meet
ing earlier than April Is That opening
was in 1896 The reason II began at
that date was due 70 a desire to make
a sequence Of meetings with the Ben
ming track, which had Just closed It's
gates
To Decide Dates
The PimIfco track officials would glad
" open its meeting early IN April II
they thought such a move would meet
with the approval Of its patrons They
no racing around New York many race
goers from Gotham would attend the
meeting here and enhance its value. But
the managers feel that they owe first
consideration to their local patrons and
for that reason have deferred the open
ing until April %
However they will have another meet
ing shortly 10 decide upon the veZed
question of dates II they find any
for racing before the time specified they
viii be glad TO push the opening ahead
two OF three days But the early bugle
cal is only problematical at best
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Expert Thinks Present Dan
gers Of Mass Plays Should
Be LeSSened.

Ted Coy and Ham Fish, football cap
tainE. respectively. at Yale and Harvard
last, fall. are houOred above other play
ers OF recent years by being named on
Walter Camps All-America team OF All
America players for all time in the
February issue Of the Century Maya
zine. BIZ. Camp explains that he has
been picking all star eIevens al the
close Of each season for twenty years,
and adds.
Since tHe year when the AII-America
team was first selected the feeling has
grown 70 such an extent that now this
roll Of honor is dOu5iy and trebly
worth trying for To be chosen on the
team means that a man must surpass
hundreds Of his fellows, must 50
through worry, grief, hard work, and
probably. several periods OF discoura Ee-
ment. As It IS always the highest sat
isfaction 10 measure oneself with one
fellows and then to pass through
test whereby outside Judgment places
a man ar the top, so Il IS that IN vart-
Gus positions on the AII-America team
no man succeeds IN reaching the goal
without having earned his place.
How Selected
'.To pick then, an Au-America team
Of AII-America teams, TO look over the
various groups Of the last twenty years
and choose from them men who lowered
above the heads Of their fellows, one
team Of all, seems like a selection that
must be. perhaps one Of only personal
feeling, judgment. or prejudice, call IL
what you VIII The only excuse L haze
TO offer is that L have known moss q
these players well. and from what I
know OF them believe that u al were
ggathered into one group and a team were
to be selected TO play, they would be
willing to abide by my judgment and
take their turn from the side lines as
willingly 20 my call as TO that Of any
other man"
NIr. Camps reasons for the selections
make good reading He says Weeks Of
Columbia was the best end runner for
a man OF his weight ever developed ne
refers IN glowing terms to the elusive
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Endorses Football AS Exer-
else for Those Too Clumsy
For Other Sports

strength he was exceptional, while his
all round knowledge OF the game was
such that he could play AT eud as
readily as at fulfSaCk. and in the early
part Of his career was an excellent
tackle on his freshman team
OF almost greater interest En- view Of
the near approach OF the annual meet
ing OF the football rules committee, Mr..
Camp. in the same article, after giving
history o. the game. refers 20 some
possible changes in the code He says
IN speaking Of the forward pass
Many are calling for the abolition Of
the forward pass. yet fl does seem as
u the aTtracUveucss OF that play may
stlll be preserved II the distance 70 be
gained be increased, and at the same
time opeu field running be aided BY
forDlddiuE raCkIiuE below the hips The
order OF legislation should ce-ta fu1v be.
first the lesseninE OF the danger Incl
dent % mass play. and second the
preservation Of g fair balance betw cen
the attack and the defense
Incentive To Fat Boys.
In this connection perhaps one point
has not received its fun emphasis. The
game has furnished an opportunity not
offered IN any other sport for the big.
overEroWn fat boy. who before the IN
PRODUCTION Of the game had no field in
which he could shine, and hence too lit
tie incentive TO exercise The type Of
d"
found IN the football positions Of center
and guard q chance particularly design
ed for him was before the Introduction
OF orr modern game only a joke 10
himself and 10 others He could not
run fast, he was not agile, he seldom
had any particular kuack. and he found
rowing baseball. tennis and track
sports. with the possible exception OF
weight throwing. closed 10 him. That
type Of mantle man that really need
cd the exercise AID discipline far more
than the lighter, more why type-has
come 10 ms own and II possible. we
should keep him In athletics Weight
and static power. as it were should
have its chance as Uucl as speed and
agility. and e would he a pity not 20
keep some part OF the play for such
men
There viii be injuries, but we should
minimize these as far as possible and
every EFFORT toward this end VIII be
made. 10 football is wholly free from
them
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
MOTHERS Friend


No during period hsS a
Of waiting
massage muscles, l. No.
body penetrating, health
full nnent
which the
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25
The Real Yellow Peril.

The real enemy Of the American
democracy does not live 10 Japan, nor
in China, nor 10 Russia, nor In Ger
many, nor in France. The most
deadly enemy OF the Republic. who
must he met and overcome, Is the
city CRATER, the municipal corrupt
loniSt. II we must have a big navy
and 4 bigger army, these ought to he
employed not against imaginary foes
across the seas. but against those real
enemies OF the Republic, who are un.
doing the work of the fathers aud
b'iphtIng the hopes Of democracy BY
demorallzing and degrading the civic
life OF the nation. The nation Is In
need today not of external defense,
but Of internal defense. not Of the
"big stick" for foes without its bOr-
ders, but Of a larger conscience In the
citizenship within It's walls. Graft
and slolh and self.seekinH are more
dangerous To the nation than foreign
foes can ever be. The real yellow
peril II goldmad graft Is far more
dangerous than the fictitious yellow
peril Of the Far East. One can
respect brave and open foe that Is
near by or far of, but one can have
only contempt for the mean and
cowardly foe Of tie nation within the
ranks OF it's own citizenship. The
nation must learn to honor its civic
heroes, it's civic leaders OF character
and worth, but 1t must also learn TO
despise and smite Its civic criminals,
It's civic bandits. DR.. Stephen s.
Wise 10 March Pacific Monthly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

We Offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh tina,
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
We. the undersigned, have known
+. J Cheney for the last Is years, nd
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions aud financially
able TO carry out aLy obligations
made by his frm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken 10
ternally, acting directly upon tn.
blood and mucous surfaces Of thu
system. Testimonials sent free
Price Is cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

A few minutes. delay In treating
some cases OF Group, even the length
Ut time 1t takes to W for doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is tn keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 10 the house, and at the tirsi
Indication Of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant To take and always
cures. Sold by Red Cross Drug Co,
Rathdrum Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

The pompous judge glared stern
" over his spectacles at the latter
I'd prisoner who had been dragged
before the bar Of justice on charge
# yagrancy. 'Have you ever earn
ed q dollar in your life?" he asked
IN fine scorn.
ayes, your honor" was the re-
spouse. 81 voted for you at the last
election"
An attack OF the grip is often fol
lowed by u persistent cough. which tt
many proves a great annoyance. Cham.
herlain's Cough Remedy has been ex.
tensively used and with good success
for the relief and cure Of this cough
Many cases have been cured after all
other remedies had failed. Sold by
Red Cross Drug CO., Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

Do you know that cronp can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon AS the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and 1t will prevent the
attack. 1t Is also certain cure for
Group and has never been known tu
fail. Sold by Red Cross Drug Co.,
Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25
THE TICKET TAkER.
He Tells Why He Uses = Wet sponge
In His Business.

~ $3.50 WY ~ SSSo WV 0PVU0O
In His Business.
II use a wet sponge at all times
when taking tickets" said a certain
theater doorkeeper of st. Louis.
because of all men in the world
the ticket taker is most exposed to
contagious disease. When you stop
to figure on the thousands of tick
cts ! handle every year-perhaps
one for every person in st. Louis
you can readily see what great
chance there is of germs coming to
me with the tickets. The idea Of
using a sponge after taking every
ticket was brought to my attention
BY very prominent physician of
st. Louis some time ago. He stop
ped on his way into the show one
night and said: Come up to my of
flee tomorrow. ! want to show you
something that you will not regret.
Wondering what in the world il
was he had to show me, l called on
him. and he then took a bunch OF
tickets from his desk and under the
microscope showed me that | re-
ceive hundreds of little germs with
every piece of cardboard and thai
any of them are apt to contain
germs OF type to cause consump
ton, skin trouble or half hundred
other things. This fixed me. ]
thanked him, bought a sponge and
have used it faithfully ever since.
Each time that touch a ticket |
wash my finger by rubbing it across
the wet sponge. 1t isn't much both
err, and it has undoubtedly lessened
my chances of disease
"The average person is in toe
much of a hurry to take the time to
secure protection against these APP
parent dangers" said well known
bacteriologist of st. Louis, "but it
pays in every sense of the word.
The cashier should keep a small
sponge on hand at all times, over
which she could draw her fingers
every time they come in contact
with the ticket or coin from a pa
tron. It finally comes mechanical"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

Great interest was aroused In Offi J.
cial circles at Manila, Philippine
Islands, Feb. is. by the report that
several thousand japanese rifles had
been landed on the Tavalos coast. 1t
IL feared by some that japan is plan
ming to install an armed force In the
Philippines, such as 1t Is believed To
have now In Hawaii.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25
JOB PRINTING
AT THIS OFFICE.
U. s. LAND NOTICES.
CONTEST NOTICE,
Department Of the Interior,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Occur d'Alene, Idaho January IL. 1910
"A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed In this Office by Hedevald X. Knudson,
contestant against homestead entry No.
s75S, made August TO- 1903, for Lot s. Section
by Ludwig Degenhardt, COntestee i'm which
1t Is alleged that said Ludwig Degenha rdt
has abandoned the said homestead entry for
more than six months, and In fact more than
to appear. respond and offer evidence touch.
Ing said allegation at 10o'clock a. M on
March Sth, 1910 before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
CRur d'Alene. Idaho, -
The said contestant having, in a proper
aWuaVit, MEG ......., set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
hereby ordered and directed that such notice.
be given by due and proper publication.
Jan2s-Mar4 William Ashley, Jr., Receiver.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
VI uullSileTD
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior,
US Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
January II, 1910.
~ Notice is hereby given that David q.
nsngg, OF Clagstone, idaho, who. on Decem.
42s7, Serial No. 0l682 for en- OF nei-4 neil of
sen and lot |, Section "a, Township Il n.
Range ". Boise Meridian. has filed notice
OF antehtion to make final Ave year proof,
crloed' before Ignatz Well, U. s. Commis-
sioner at his office at Standpoint, Idaho. on
the 18th day OF March, 1910. >""'' w
Claimant names as witnesses John Kraack
an1 Ernest Grigg, both of Clagstone, Idaho:
of Harlem, Idaho. - o'"'e'
'ah<o-feo2o W, II. Batting, Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

While 1t Is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, 1t Is never impOssi-
BILE to BIZ prepared-it nls not beyond
any ones purse. Invest % cents In a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains. bruises
and like injuries. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., Rathdrum. Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

A mob In Cairo, ILL.,. seeking To
lyDch negro thief. was dispersed by
mllitiamen last Friday. One mem.
Der Of the mob was shot and killed
by a sherifY's deputy who was defend
ing the prisoner.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25
Call for Village Warrants.
Rattdrum. Ida. Jan. 20. !

Ratfdrum, Ida, Jan. 20, 1910
Notice IL hereby given, That am
prepared To pay the following war.
rants NJ the Village Of Rathdrum.
Idaho, interest on same will cease 10
days after date OF this notice. Nos.
263 aud 30I inclusive, dated Dec. 10.
1909. r. f Young, Treas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBL lCATloN
tPublisher.) n
Department of the Int rior

department OF the interior, -.
o.. 8. Land Office at Occur d'Alene. idaho.
January q. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
E. ParkisOn. OF Athol, Idaho, Who on Feb
uary IA, 1906 made Homestead Application
No 4320, Serial No. Ol7Oi, for SIX nwE, lots 3 Z
Section 2. Township 81 north, range
west Boise Meridian has fled notice OF ia.
tentiOn to make Final i've year Proof to 81.
tablish claim to the land above described,
before A. w. Post, U. s. Commissioner. a
Rathdrum, Idaho, on the II day Of Febuxry,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Anton
Busk. Ralph L. Hilbert. d. Mccall and vii.
liam Lawrence, all of AthOl, Idaho.
w. H, BATTING, Register,
Jan IA to feb IL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. E. CHURCH, Rev. A. Warner, Pastor.
services every Sunday morning mt II
o'clock a M. and every Sunday evening
t1;O O'clock p. m; Epworth League at 6:3O
10 o'clock p, m. aud Sunday School at 10 a.
4. every Sunday. ~ -
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

r., FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey,
vi. Thompson. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a m
morning service II o'clock. Christian En-.
deavor AZ $3.50 p nj. Evening service at. 7.ao
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
hUKGh-Saobath school 10 a. M; Preach
CLOCK Those who understand the German
language are cordially invited. L. Gaiser
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-02-25

ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.-seryices
gra sunday In each month. Father Kellv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
ACME STEAM LAUNDRY.

1t would seem that the people OF Eel
Paso give due heed To The old Chinese
maxim that The best way to retain
responsibility and the esteem Of friends
rs to keep the body clean and well
dressed" If these things can be as
Sured by the laundreS Of the city, they
are not wanting in number or the ex-
cellence of their work They are not
needed more in lei Paso than other
cities, nor perhaps as much as in the
smoke begrimed cities of the east and
the north, but the people of El Paso
are fond Of a change OF linen every
day, or as often as necessary for COM
tort and good appearance, and they are
as punctilious about this change as the
Jap Is about his baths. Besides this
city is the stopping place OF many
transient people who come from all
quarters of the earth and most of them
have their washing done while they
wait One of the largest laundries in
the city Is the Acme Steam laundry, at
90t-903-905 Missouri street, established
seVen years ago, and Is provided with
all modern equipment j. O. Crowson. a
we'll known citizen and an experienced
laundryman, Dis the capable manager.
While the company has Il number Of
agencies in the city. Mr.. Crowson
gives his close pereonal attention to
every detail OF the work AMI sees that
every garment is ia indurel in The best
of style. It's name a APPROPRIATE to
the character OF It's work ana T. has the
best family trade, Thcn tDey 10 by the
pound; also hotel and transient trade
OF the city. All kinds OF laundry work
Is done and cleaning and pressing is
special department Of this laundry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Vehicle works five years ago. Later
w. b. billiard took over Mr.. D'Alem-
berts interests, and is now sole pro-
prietor. The premises occupied are
twostory building, with a threestory
annex, covering 120x30 feet, and parti-
toned into the various departments OF
work. Mr. billiard is dealer i'm and
manufacturer of buggies, wagons and
floats. lie also maintains distinct de-
partments for rubber firing, painting,
trimming and repairing, while spe-
cialty is made of repairing, painting
and retrimming automobile bodies.
While in the eastern states there Is a
great falling off in carriage and wag-
on manufacture owing to elc ctric tran
SIT and the automobile, there is a grow
ing industrial nee1 of wagons and all
horse vehicles in this section OF the
country. Mr. IIilliard builds wagons
and other vehicles that are peculiarly
adapted TO the usages of the country
and the demands OF business in the
city, and employment is given IA peo-
pie. He deals in wagons, buggles and
carriages Of all makes and all descr p
lions. The lei Paso Vehicle works has
on hand Il large stock of first class
spring wagons-which they are now Of
ferng at extremely low prices These
wagons range in price from $50 to 1925,
figures unheard Of for the same class
OF wagons in this section of the country
before. Those contemplating buying a
wagon will find 1t to their advantage
and save much money by purchasing
OF this firm.