davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

ball on their As yard line. A pass
Harry to Tuck made yards, the
pass was tried again but failed to
gain and Harry kicked, Normal tan
ing the ball on their 25 yard line.
Carter made 2 yards through the
line when time was called.
Second Quarter
The quarter opened with Normal
81 yards from their goal with one
down and yards to make. Center
broke through and threw Carter for
loss, Carter ran the width of the
field trying to circle left end but lost
the ball on downs. Greeley took the
ball rs yards from Normals goal.
Tuck made a sawed-off run around
left end for 9 yards, and repeated
for about 5 but was penalized, the
ball going to Normal on the next
play. Carter kicked on the first
play to get out of dangerous terri
tory but Harry made a sensational
return OF 80 yards, the ball being
put into play on the rs yard line.
A pass Harry to Sellinger counted
OF 12 yards and Harry followed
Fitz through the line for Z more.
Then ball went to Tuck for a line
plunge that was good for and cut
Tho distance down to yards. On
the next play McCune went over
for the second touchdown and Harry
kicked goal. making the count 11-0
Normal again kicked, the ball go
ing into play on Greeleys 25 yard
line. Harry and Tuck each took a
whirl at the line and Harry kicked.
The Normal got offside and lost the
4 ball, Greeley getting 1t again on
their 25 line. Fitzmorris then tried
the old fashioned tackle around
tackle for Is yards. Greeley lined
up quick and repeated it but Pur-
Vance tumbled the play for short
2 yard gain, Tuck plunged the left
side for yards and on a run around
right end Harry lost the ball on
downs. On the first play Morrison
fumbled and it was Greeleys ball. A
pass Harry to Tuck counted yards,
another pass Harry to Sellinger was
good for s, another pass Harry to
Tuck added and the fourth pass
Harry to Coon, gained 8 more and
Harry slipped through the line for
another gain of yards, bringing
ithe ball to Normaps 7 yards line
when time was called.
Third Quarter
Greeley kicked and Carter made
a return of 15 yards the ball going
into play on Normal's As yard line
Carter went around left end for &c
yards and things began to look bet
ter but the next play, Morrison or
the line. was heartbreaker. Fitz
morris again swept the line aside
and ran Morrison back for q loss o
} 10 yards. Carter made an onsidt
KICK, Greeley taking the ball or
their 25 yard line. Harry wen
around left end for 10 yards an in,
complete forward pass and ther
kicked, Tuck recovering the ball or
NormaPs 40 yard line. A pas,
Harry to Tuck gained Q yards, Harr,
circled right end yards until h,
J was run out Of bounds. On the kicl
the ball was again recovered on tn.
:. Normal 20 yard line. Harry wen
around right end for 6. pass wa,
no good and on the next play Nor
NAL took the ball on fumbled pass
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Home From Nebraska

Miss Minnie Trampe returned the
last OF the week from Grand Island
and kearney. Neb., where she has
spent the last eighteen months. She
visited over Sunday with her sister,
Miss Sadie, and went to her former
home in Ault today.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Mrs. Spaulding Home

Kersey, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. w. f.,
Saulding and three children have
returned from Omaha. where they
have been visiting her parents.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

DR.. ]. E. Dunn OF Chicago was
the guest over Sunday of his
brother, C. H. Dunn, and family.
DR.. Dunn has been spending several
months in Denver and expects to
return east soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Greeley, November %, 1911.
Mr.. G.. II. Wolfe, City.

Greeley, November y3, 1911.
Mr.. G. II. Wolfe. City.
Dear Sir:-Some time ago,
you asked me II were going to
Chicago to attend the Irrigation
Congress. l hand you therefore
copy of my letter to the Secre-
tary, Mr.. Hooker, wherein l ex-
plain why 80 many Colorado
delegates have to hesitate to
support or recognize such con-
crosses ahl longer. Possibly this
may interest you.
Yours truly.
w. A. INSINGER.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
w. C. T. U. Meeting

The w. c. T. U. will meet at 2:30
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. ReLecca Woolf,
1880 Seventh avenue. The meeting
will be of more than ordinary inter-
est and all are invited to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Spent Sunday With Relatives

Miss Edna Schillig who has been
teaching at Carbondale, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
in Greeley and went to Denver TO-
day to attend the State Teachers
Association meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

Superintendent William D. Hodge
of the Denver. Laramie and North
western was in Greeley Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

G. II. Sweet left Monday for Pa
mona, Calf.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

John f. Marshall left Monday for
Gardendale, Tex, to make his
home. He has bought land in that
section.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
WHAT MAINE PAPERS SAY.

To avoid misunderstanding or mis-
apprehension as to the four propositions
to be voted upon September 18th, one
anxious to do exactly the right thing,
might early commence bordering in his
mind the determination: ''I'll vote NO
as to all of them" The man who does
that will make no mistake. No consti-
tutional tinkering this year.-The Bridg-
ton News.
A good many men, not satisfied with
the present prohibitory law will hesitate
long time before voting to give a
chance for the open saloon. The spec
tacle of an open saloon in good, clean
town, is too much for them to contem-
plate. The trouble with local option
would be that any man with the price
could get license. The Old York
Transcript.
The local option idea is delusion. 1t
never has worked well. is not now prov
ing satisfactory nor never will. 1t sounds
good to advocate self government, but
every man cannot be law unto himself,
neither can every community. 1t would
should have local option governing MUIR
OC1, LutlL, dISOIl dllu oil tuc OtIlcI CIlIIleS,
thus allowing every little section of coun-
try to decide upon these matters. The
Lisbon Enterprise.
Drinking men are not wanted any
where Many of the railroads refuse to
employ any man who uses liquor of any
kind. Drinking men are undesirable in
any of the great factories and mills. If
there was sufficient supply of total alb
stainers, men addicted to the habit of tax
ing Intoxicating liquors would find it
difficult to obtain employment. No young
man should handicap himself with any
such disqualifying habit. Every young
man who wants to succeed in life must
keep clear of bad habits. -Llvermore
Falls Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
Alcohol and the Degenerative Diseases

The remarkable parallel between the
increased consumption of alcohol and the
increase in deaths from heart and kidney
diseases is shown in an article by Nor
man E. Ditman, M. D., appearing in the
issue of Harper's Weekly for August
9Th. Since 1880 the proportion of deaths
resulting from these diseases has in
creased sixty per cent, and the con-
sumption of alcohol has increased in
almost exactly the same ratio. This re-
lationship is demonstrated further by
study of the prevalence of these diseases
in nations which use alcohol as drink
in different forms, strengths, and
amounts. "Thus," says this author,
1.-THE Irish, using by preference the
stronger form of alcohol, whisky, show
the highest death-rate from these dis
eases, followed next by the beer-drink-
ing Germans, then by the miscellaneous
drinking Americans, and last by the tenn
perate Polish Jews, whose death-rate
from these diseases is the lowest of ALL"
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
as that of the city daily, but it may b.
as far flung New York Sun.
The Decline in Shipbuilding.

Shipbuilding in Maine seems to have
reached its lowest ebb this year, there
being at present only two sailing vessels
of more than fifty tons register on the
stocks, while only two good-sized vessels
have beef launched. The Kelley-Spear
Company, Bath, recently launched a
four masted schooner Of 704 tons gross
register, and the G. G. Deering Company
has launched the four-masted schooner.
Montrose W. Houck. Percy & Small,
Bath, have four-master Of 1900 tons
capacity on the stocks, and the G. G..
Deering Company is to build large coal
barge, while the Kelley-Spear Company
has contracts for four barges, one for
the Commercial Towboat Company of
Boston and three for the Staples Coal
Company of Boston and Fall River. At
Phippsburg, in the Bath district, F. S.
Bowker has three-masted schooner un-
der construction,
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
Women and the Newspaper.

To womankind, the news of the retail
stores as seen in the advertising makes
an intimate personal appeal, because
closely related to home interests, says the
Paducah, Kentucky, Democrat. Retail
advertising is to the home-keeper what
the crop news is to the farmer, what
the wholesale market reports are to the
grocer. Women naturally feel this alert
interest in the advertising, because it is
full of information essential to their
effort to make the family income accom-
plish the largest results. Merchants who
fail to cooperate with this effort by an
adequate public statement of prices and
values, are simply ignored in the appor-
tionment of domestic expense. When
a politicians name is rarely seen in
the dispatches, the voters assume he
is out of the game. When merchants
name rarely appears in the advertising,
the women assume he is lost in the
shuttle. No business enterprise can
afford to ignore the women.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

WHEREAS. Elisha Sherman of Beif...;..,
County of Waldo and State of Nam ', 81, Ne
mortgage deed, dated January 8. 1897 a ny ls
corded in the Waldo County Registry Of ' T. Re-
Book 219. Page 399. conveyed to the W7s
Trust Company. corporation having IL. ape
of business at said Belfast, certain ps,d t'a
real estate situated in said Belfast, ard ,.' u
ed as follows, to uit:-begi ginning or tt. ..-.l
westerly line of High street, at the 'a'
eeasterly corner of land formerly Of the 1 ,a
Francis Whitmore: thence southern ~ '
westerly side of High street to Land f,,r,js
owned by the Griffin heirs; thence soutb[..F.
erly parallel with Spring street four ra;s
land formerly of the late H. ]. Locke ., 70
others; thence northwesterly by sand .s,5 '- ~
Locke and others to said Whitmore 3,i.
thence northeasterly by said Whitmore 's,3
to the place of beginning. and where's on, IN
condition of said mortgage has been 5roEs,. we
NOW, THEREFORE, by reason oi IL.
breach of the condition thereof this said MN 5.s
do Trust Company claims foreclosure of .s.i
mortgage.
WALDO TRUST COMPANy
By H. I. FIELD, its Treasg-s,
Belfast, July 81, 1911. av
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
so SAY WE ALL OF US,

In the wet" state of Indiana the
largest city is Indianapolis. After
mature deliberation the Daily Star OF
that city says edtorially: The Am
erican saloon has so conducted itself
that wherever it is, the decent citi-
zen feels that it should be somewhere
else; whatever the closing hour is,
some other and earlier hour would be
more proper; whatever the law is any
change would be for the better.
Among those institutions that need to
go off and get reputation before they
are entitled to respect, the saloon is
probably in the first rank.
The Model Saloon.
Many attempts have been made at
various times by we'll meaning men
to Improve" the saloon. The late
Bishop Potter of the Episcopal church
in New York started model saloon
some years ago. He held that the
saloon that was run strictly according
to the law, that refused drink to in
toxicated persons and minors and in
fact was conducted in highly "respec-
able manner would be successful.
This saloon went into bankruptcy in
a few months. A respectable" saloon
cannot succeed because the majority of
the patrons of the saloon are not the
people who want responsibility. They
want liquor and they want all the
things that go with liquor The sa-
loon is a vice-center and not a So
cial center. 1t is for "booze" first and
last.
Experience In the Saloon Business.
Experience is a dear teacher, but
fools will learn from none other.
Delaware is little state, full of
saloons. The revenues received from
all sources of the liquor business for
New Castle county totalled in 1910
SOS, 59180 The cost of the saloon to
New Castle county was $l55,176 or
about eighty percent of the entire
sum used for the police, judges, aims
house and other agencies for the care
of pauperism and crime. Besides this
it cost the county for dependents, chill
dren and insane s42,S40.63 or a grand
total of $19S01693 Subtract from this
sum $6S,591.S0 and you have s129, 425.-
10 as the loss to the county. This
was made up by taxing the property
holders One would think that SEN
sible people would become weary of
that sort of burden.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
A New Seamen's Home.

The new home for seamen to be built
on the northeast corner of Coepties Slip
and South street by the Seamen's
Church Institute, New York, will be
twelve stories high, and from one cor
ner will rise tower in form of light
house, surrounded with balcony and
topped by large lantern. The facade
will be of brick and terra Gotta, and it
will be by considerable the tallest and
handsomest building in that vicinity.
In the basement will be shipping
bureau, dining room, bank, and DOCTORS
office. The building will also contain
chapel, reading room, gymnasium,
and 435 sleeping rooms. Plans have
been filed for its construction.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-think of it.
How the merit of good thing stands out in
that time-or the worthlessness of bad one.
So there's no guesswork in this evidence of
Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes: II
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery for 80
years, and it's the best cough and cold cure
ever used" Once it finds entrance in home
you can't pry it out. Many families have used
it forty years. It's the most infallible throat
and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever. Group, quinsy or
sore lungs. Price Soc. 500. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed BY all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
TO THE MEN OF MAINE.

There's a battle to be fought;
Hear We not the bugle call?
Raise your standard. men of thought,
Rally to it, one and all.
Now, if ever, sons of Maine
Show your valor in the fight;
Fling abroad the Temperance flag
And sustain 1t with your might.
Ills not on the open field,
With gun and sword and cannon shocks.
But where many faint hearts yield,
At the silent ballot box.
It's willy foe you meet,
With his Golfers filled with gold
Watches he for hating feet
OF the men who can be sold.
In his hands he holds the bride,
And he reaches men by stealth;
On his face he hides smile,
In his heart is greed of wealth
Naught cares he for woes and crimes
That will follow in his train;
If he can control the laws
That will cater to his gain.
Naught cares he for ruined homes,
Or the mothers earnest prayers,
Or the sisters secret means,
Or the fond wife's scalding tears.
Of all weapons Satan has
To destroy the happy home,
None so sure to do his will
AS his agents, Beer and Rum.
All the States are looking on,
Anxious to know which will win;
Then be ready for the fray,
All we loyal sons of Maine.
Grid yourselves with truth and right,
And the battle you may gain;
Fight for homes, and law, and honor.
OF the grand old State of Maine
A. R.
Newfeld
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
BRYAN ENDORSES PROHIBITION.

Hon. William ]. Bryan, addressing.
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain church at Atlantic City, N. j.,
May 26, 1911, said:
From the beginning of history alco-
hol has been staying its multitude; we
see it's horrible work about US every
where and at all times. Every drunkard
is warning.'
''The doctrine of personal liberty can
not be invoked in behalf of the Individual
use to the extent of making his an injury
to others or destroying his ability to
meet his obligations to family and So
ciety."
"A saloon is nuisance; its influence
for evil can not here be confined to the
building in which it is conducted any
more than can odors of a slaughter
house be confined to the block in which it
is located
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
Bucksport District Campmeeting.

The Bucksport district campmeeting
and Epworth League convention will be
held on the Jacksonville grounds August
18th to September LIST, inclusive. Among
the speakers who can at present be an
.nounced are Rev. j. w. Fessenden, D.
D. of Salem, Mass; John B. Lennon,
Bloomin gton, ILL.,, of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor: Mrs. Florence Ewell
Adkins of Nashville. Tenn. Rev. E. D.
Kizer, Phi. D., who has recently assumed
charge of the church at Ellsworth, beside
the list of splendid ministers in Bucks
port district. The program is varied and
attractive.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
COUNTRY EDITORS MAIL LIST.
Perhaps not as Big as the City Daily's
but Maybe as far Flung

but Maybe as tar Flung.
"You might think" said country
editor, that only the great city news
papers would have mailing list cover
ing a wide territory, but the fact is that
every long established country news
paper has a mailing list which while it
may not be as large as that of the city
newspaper may be as varied and as
widespread.
''Sons of the old town go out into the
world seeking fortune and they scatter
the world over.
MANY of these men, wherever they
may be, retain their interest in their old
home. In the city to which they have
gone all their substantial interests now
lie; there they are absorbed in their
work, and there they may come to be
men prominent in and identified with the
community. There is, indeed, now their
home, and there their children are born,
these sure to be interested in their home
town, the city; but the man of the fam
lily, busy city man as he may now have
come to be, still finds an interest in the
people, the people he knew, are doing,
in every thing that is going there; and so
it may be that he will sit down after
dinner, light cigar the like of which
could not be bought in the old place and
tear the wrapper from the old familiar
country weekly received in that days
mail.
"He will read, not that stocks or bonds
have done this or that, but that So-and-
so has painted his barn, or that the Pres
byterlan church has a new minister and
that So-and-so has sold his lot on the
west side of Main street just south of the
postoffice, or that some one else has
bought new reaper. He reads this all
with real interest; about people and
scenes he knows and that still appeal to
him.
"And he is not the only busy man in
the city who takes and continues to read
country newspaper. 1t might surprise
you if you could know the number of
county papers sent regularly to any great
city; say, for instance, to New York.
Country papers come into New York
from all parts of the country, mailed
regularly to subscribers who have gone
out from the old town to settle in the big
cities but who still preserve their inter-
est in their old homes.
so it may be that the mail that goes
weekly from the country newspaper
office down the tree-arched village street
to the postoffice in a country store may
contain papers not for country subscrib-
ers alone but as well papers going to the
four quarters of the globe. The country
editors mailing list is perhaps not as big
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
Tribulations of an Editor.

An editor walks mile in the hot sun
to get facts Of death or a wedding or a
social function and spends three hours
writing it up and tells lies praising peo-
pie until he hates himself. Then if he
makes an insignificant omission or charges
five cents straight for three extra copies
he is stingy, careless, good-for-noth-
ing old cuss who never gets anything
right and charges four times the price Of
city papers twice as large. Marion, Ga.
Record.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
Hot Weather Hurts the Skin

Poisonous perspiration causes rashes, hives.
blotches, pimples and prickly heat, often the
beginning of serious skin troubles.
To wash away the poison entirely, apply a
simple solution known as D D D Prescription
for Eczema. D D D is generally sold in $1OO
bottles, but for 25c we can now give you enough
heal the inf1amed skin a. nothing else can,
We vouch for the wonderful properties of D
D D. for we know that it brings instant relief
for all kinds Of skin trouble. VIM. o. Poor &
Son, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17
Cecilia Thaxter.
THE massachusetts,

Zone of the smaller of Names beautiful
rivers, that flows into the kennebec at Water
vile. Its murmur is musical as its name
Happy little stream thou art
Through wood and meadow flowing
Singing soft with joyful heart.
Nor care nor danger knowing.
The sun smiles on thee day by day,
His love the south wind sigheth.
Tell US, thou laughing woodland fay
Wherein thy beauty lieth.
What is the charm that holds US all,
Thou dimpling, dancing river?
Alas! in vain to thee CALL
Thou mockest me forever
Baffled at last turn to GO.
The summer sun is setting;
The stream lies crimsoned in the glow.
l cry. all else forgetting
Dear Messalonskee-little stream,
know why best love thee;
Because in thy bright face doth CLEAN
Gods heaven which shines above thee
HELEN BEEDE BRENEMAN.
Under the Willows" Colby Verse
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17

cessful Policy For One That Has
Failed
good many years ago the only
argument advanced against the Ii
luor traffic was the personal one that
liquor was bad for the individual 1t
ruined the homes, it killed the babies,
it filled the almshouses and it was
the basis for most of the crimes and
the misdemeanors, This is all true
today as it was then but the method
Of attack is different. The idea was
then to snatch the brand from the
burning and persuade the men to take
the pledge to refrain from the use of
liquor. The liquor men laughed at
the pledge and alleged that it would
be kept only until the next drink was
offered. 1t was entirely a personal
affair both on the side of the tenn
perance people and ON the part of the
liquor people. After awhile the public
conscience Vas aroused by the whole.
sale debauchery of politics by the H.
quor element. Then to moral suasion
was add the good citizenship" idea
and restrictions we're made closer
The reply to this method of attack on
the part of the liquor dealers was the
formation of associations for the pur-
pose of controlling politics.
Then came the investigation of the
subjects from the scientific stand
point. 1t was said by the sociologist
that liquor was the chief factor in
the making of criminals and paupers,
the Psychologists discovered that in.
sanity was increased by the use of Ii
quor. Practical administrators of
great enterprises came to regard it
as menace to their business. Ply
sicians declared that alcohol had no
curative power and increased rather
than diminished the tendency to tu-
berculous diseases Now there is no
wellinformed person that gives alco-
holic liquors any credit for good and
all unite in condemning their use.
Economists have found that the sa-
loon does not decrease the tax rate
but rather increases it,. AS cold
business proposition liquor is bad and
only bad. The only question is, "How
best can it be discountenanced and
driven out, or how small can it's use
me made Maine says. Cut it out en-
tirely." And Maine has prospered In
a generations experience in this
method of dealing with the traffic. Is
1t good sense to exchange a method
that has proved good for one that has
not been tried successfully in this
state?
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17

Limited tickets for Boston are nge ,.-l s..
$500 from Belfast and all stations or H-s- a
Through tickets to all points Westard 3 -.-
west, via all routes for sale by L. j. ~l-ar-
Agent, Belfast.
H. D. WALDEN, General Passenger --l.
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manage
Portland. MANI
The Republican journal., 1911-08-17

Under prohibition the low grog-
seller is not tolerated in decent So
ciety. Under license the saloon keep
er is as regularly a merchant" as
any ether dealer.