davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-09-08

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy TO use for their chill,
dren during the teething period.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-09-08
We ak Heart

FN"FlS su-er lrOm weak hearts IT,.
or H. .,nIss oi breath on evertion, pain over Il. 49, 49,
ewes becom e" u oppressed breathing after meals or tbeiI1
to pumn blood 9t : their heart is not sufficiently strons
70 tbs : Ut poor appetite because of weakened BLOOD s rnDIs
which 1bo os no h. a heart tonic and Alternative should be taken
Medical Discoyo- uteT-eGect. Such is DR.. Pierce's Colder
nor alcohol "1NH . DANGEROUS narcotics
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-09-08
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

SikestOn, Nc. -"FOr seven years I
suffered everything. l was in bed
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-09-08
KIDNEY


no mistake by using DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney remedy. Al druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free,
also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you
have kidney trouble.
Address DR.. Kilner g. Co. Binghamton. n. Y.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-09-08

The reason why Ayers Hair Vigor stops
falling hair is because II frstdestroys the
germs which cause this trouble. After
this is done, nature soo brings about .
full recovery, restoring the hair and
scalp 10 a perfectly healthy condition.
~'Hb ny the J.. O. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
The Test
That Tells
Is tho Test of Time. Many Augusta
People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Augusta citizen told in i
public statement, the benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills The statement
is now confrmed-the testimony COM
plete Instances like this are numerous.
They doubly prove the merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills Can any Augusta reader
demand more convincing proof? It's Au-
gusta testimony-it may be Investigated.
William a. Hamilton, IS Eastern Ave-,
August, Me. says: Il suffered from
pains in the small of my back and
whenever | stopped or lifted my trouble
was aggravated. | felt tired and Ian
guild nearly all the time and was sub
iect to dizzy spells. during which my
sight became blurred. The kidney secrc-
tions We're too frequent in passage and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills
worked like magic in my case, and /
would not be without a supply on hand.
gave statement for publication IN
praise of this remedy three years ago
and now willingly confirm all then
said The cure has been permanent"
For Sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster Nj ilbun Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
AT BOWDOIN.
G)ssip of Athletic Inter :
est at the College.
Informal Bowdoin Dinner, Tues
day, al New York,
Jasper SiahI Goes TO Reed College,
Portland, Oregon.

! Rowdoin Gollege oct. 22=Roger
Eastman and Mannix. both members
of the Class OF 1915, are out for the
position ef assistant business manager
of the college ira k team. The cleo
tien will not I've held until after the NJ
l. a. i. meet next spring
The croSs-country trials will he held
next Friday. There is good sized
squad working hard. The team will
consist of five men with one alternate.
one race will he held this fall with
the University of Ecsmont at Bruins
wick and it Will probably come some
time the first of November. The fol-
lowing men arc making "a good show
ing as candidates for the team: Trriah
Han 1918. Timherlaile f9t2,AAuten 1872
MeWilliams 1915. Tarbox 1911. and
Tufts 1919.
Next Tuesday evening, oct "a an
informal Bowdoin dinner will t,l,o
place in New York city at KaIirs
restaurant. The arrangements for tbis
affair are in charge OF George r. Walk
er, 1902. J. w. Frost. 1891. Wallace NJ
Powers. 1904, +. j. Redman, 1907. and
Harrison Atwood. 1909.
Professor Henry johnson was Bow
doin's delegate at the Inauguration of
Doctor Lemuel II. Murlin as president
OF Boston University Friday
The Brunswick Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Gross Society has elected
Dean X. c. NJ. Sills of Bowdoin Col
lege, president.
Jasper J. Stahl 1909, has been ap-
pointed instructor OF modern languages
at Reed College, Cortland, Oregon. It
Will be remembered that Reed College
Is the new college under the direction
OF President William T. Foster, a for
mer professor OF education at Bowdoin.
Next year, as professor of German,
Professor Stahl will have the oppor-
tuhity of opening a language depart
ment in Americas newest college and
in accordance with his own ideals.
While at Bowdoin as an under
graduate. Mr. Stahl was active in many
different lines of college work. He was
president of the debating council. a
member of the college debating team.
a member of the board of proctors and
Of the student council, an editor of
both the orient ana the Quill, a junior
member of Phi Be.a Kappa. the win
ner of the Goodwin prize for the high
est scholarship standing at the end of
his third year and in his Senior year
an instructor in German. At the end
of his course he was awarded the
Henry W. Longfellow fellowship for
general excellence in bellies lettres. He
was member of the Zeta Psi fra
ternity.
Since his graduation from Bowdoin
Mr.. Stahl has been engaged in special
work in Germanic philolegy and liter
allure at the University of Munich and
at the University of Berlin. At the
latter university he was a member of
the Gefnanic Seminar and of the In
ternatienal Studenten Verein His
training at Bowdoin and at these Ger
man universities and his travels
through Europe nuke him well fitted
to open ehe professorship to which he
has been called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
BOXING NOTES.

Billy Papke, who won the world S
middleweight championship title In
England last summer. has started
training at Kewanee, Ill, for his bout
with Bob Moha. the Milwaukee box
er, al the Armory Club. Boston, Tues
day night, oct 81. Papke has re-en-
gagged his brother Ed as manager.
This is the first real training since his
arrival from England several months
ago.
Jack Dillon. the Indianapolis mid
dleweight boxer, will meet Leo Houck
next Tuesday at The Armory A. y, in
Boston, in bout which is looked up
on rs one of the several elimination
matches in the middleweight division
having "A bearing on the title in that
class. Dillon is one Of the few who
boxes in the 15s- pound class and has
not advanced claim to the title. He
follows the announcement that while
he makes no claim for that title, still
he has no objection to meeting those
who DO claim championships.
Battling Nelson visited Dover, n.
H., Saturday afternoon on his return
from Augusta, Me. where he boxed
George Alger six rounds Friday night.
Concerning his prospects and plans
Nelson said: Il will come back. ] am
sure of that. Steady boxing has put
me in condition. | want to get Il bout
with Knockout Brown and some 9th
ers, and if | beat them [ shall again
! try for the championship. If I win
> 4 / will retire" Nelson and his com
panions left on a late afternoon train
| for Manchester, where he VIII box
next week.
In one of the hardest fought six
round bouts seen in Portland this sea
son. Terry Martin of Manchester and
Frank Perron of Pawtucket boxed a
lgive and take battle Saturday eve.
ming at the Forest City A. c. The SUI
perior weight Of Martin gave him the
advantage, but the quickness of Per
ron and the frequency with which he
! landed on Martins face evened what
advantage Martin had In the fftf
round it seemed that Martin was
nearly out. though during the whole
bout neither man was really in dig
tress.
Jack Cohen, the English feather
weight, made good Thursday night al
! the Houston A. c.. by decisively out
pointing Young Brown, an East Sid,
favoritc. Both boys fought fast ant
clean contest from the start, but the
| Briton had the greater ring eXpe-
rience and outwitted his opponent
with constant Nolley of left iabs
that the local boy could not stop
With the exception of three rounds
two of which favored Brown and tht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Colby Fourteen
Bates Nothing,

Lewiston. Me-, oct. 22.-(SpeciaN In
the first championship game of the sea-
son. which was played on Garceion
field. Saturday afternoon, the Grip
rlod Bates team was defeated by Col
nv IA to o The field was soft and I'M
certain from the continuous rains and
n fine drizzle began before the game
was we'll started. thus making the
nlaving conditions all the worst. The
Bates team went into the game with
ont three of her regular men, Shep-
ard. Hill and Jeeusco. Before the
game had gone five minutes Hooper
had to retire on account of "A spr" '-,"'
ankle
The Colby team outplayed the Bates
team in the first three periods NANNY
through the wonderful work of tfaZ-
g, and Good. In the last quarter the
Bates team gained almost at will on
| Colby but lost the ball on forward
| passes. capt. Cole and Dennis were
! the leading and most active players
| for Bates. both doing d lions share OF
the work, while Fraser and Good were
| the best individual players for Colby.
| The first score of the game came
after seven minutes of play when
| fraser made "A pretty drop kick from
the 30-yard lire. The second score
came in the first part of the second
period when Good made the spectacu-
| lar play of the day in going around
| left end and scoring a touchdown aft
er a run of As yards. Fraser failed to
| kick the goal. The Bates team then
took brace and had the ball on COLI
by's 20-yard line when time was called.
the half ending with the score TO 0.
| Colby rade her third score in the
third period when, after an exchange
of punts and steady rushing Basneil
went over for the touchdown. Fraser
kicked the goal This ended the scor-
ing with the final score of IA 10 0. In
the fourth period. Over and Shay rush
ed the ball almost at viii Keaney then
tried drop Kick but failed.
The forward pass was worked sue
cessfully by Colby several times but
only once by Bates. During the first
of the game both sides lost consider
able ground from penalties Bates be-
ing the heaviest loser.
BATES. COLBY.
Danahy. lie ............., re, Royal. Reach
ButIef. III ...t.........--..+. .t..... II, Nippei
| Moore. lg .,......... rg, PendaSast, Kane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23

the guarantee and contract We're in
the hands of Gil Boag, manager of the
Madison A. G., and that his company
would live up to the terms of the
agreement
The managers of Abe Attel, the
featherweight hampton, and Johnny
Kilbane announced Thursday that
they had posted forfeits binding the
two featherweights to meet at 1872
pounds before the club offering the
largest purse, for the worlds cham
pionship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
" e.: LOf1inlerS
Hair Tonic; : : +: e: e:
Three SzEes-25cs soc, 500

other being even. the visitor had a
clear advantage.
Johnny Krause Of Nicetown, is card
ed to meet Al Dewey, the Wikpsbarre
scrapper, in the wind-up to an ali-star
show at the Nonpareil Athletic Club,
tomorrow night .See-saw" Kelley. OF
Eensingtcn, who has trimmed Fritz
White, will tackle Haas Mccartney
also of Kensington. Young Palmer of
North Penn will meet Danny Dough-
erty CT Richmond, while Paddy Burns
OF Nicetown viii mingle with frankie
Hart OF the Seventeenth Ward. In the
opening contest Young krause, a
brother of one of the principals in the
main setto will meet Jim Bradley of
the Seventeenth Ward.
The Wolgast- Wells fight will take
place at the Madison A. G. in New
York. Nov. 3, all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. 1t seems the
story that the moving picture firm
which has a contract to take the fgnt-
ers in action. had run out" origi-
nated with a disgruntled promoter,
who set the report afoat because he
had failed to obtain the bout. All the
men interested in the match We're at
the Metropole hotel, Thursday, and
they said that the bout would take
place as scheduled. Tom Jones, mana
ger of Wolgast, said; 1.-THE match IS
on all right. You don't suppose | would
hang around this big city several
weeks for nothing, do you? / have the
guarantee that the fight will take place
and Wolgast will start for New York
on Saturday from his home town of
Cadillac" j. n. Berset, the vice pres
ident of the picture company, declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23

Hooper, Bickford. ODonneIl. re- W.T..
..................... *, G. Soule, Ramsdel
Bolster, TT ........... II, Ladd. Thompson
Thompson, 1t. JOY, Priestly. Goldwaith
........,......... gb. Bagnall OCaptD. Weir
Dennis, lib ........rhb. Good Pratt Rosa
Eldrldge, shay. Keaney. rhh...,,..........
observation-disclosures. lhh Taylor. Pratt
Dyer Shay, fb........fb, Fraser, 5. Soale
Score-Colby IA. Bates o Touchdowns-
Good. Bagnall. Goal from tteld-t'raser.
Goal from Fraser. Referee,
Hapcood of Brown. Umpire Dorman at
Columbia. Head linesnan. Murphy Of
Harvard. Field Judge Paul Lnesmeu,
craig of Colby. Cummings OF Bate
Time. four Ism. periods,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23

a new heavyweight possibility. Jack
Geyer of Denver has been in New York
and quietly training up at Johuson's
roadhouse for the past two weeks in
preparation for campaign in the East
which he hopes will land him near the
top of the pugilistic heap. Geyer is a
German-American. He stands over six
feet and looks every inch the fighter
which his record throughout the Middle
West and on the Pacific coast suggests
He is p years old. has been boxing since
the winter of 1909, and since that time
has engaged in u battles Geyer weighs
close to 200 pounds when in perfect phys
zeal condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Free Book Tor Men Only. The Know
Thyseh Manual. Former Price Fifty
Cents. Sent Free for 30days to every male
reader, on receipt of this adj, and mem
tionipg this paper. Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. 4 Bul6nch ST.,
Boston. Also The Science of Life or
Self Preservation, the Best Medical
Work ever published for men, $40 pages
illustrated; rs prescriptions on all Dis
eases and Weaknesses of men. Only 81
sealed. Zone prescription alone is worth
more than the price of this book These
are truly THE Keys to Health, Vigor
and Happiness. Write at once. Don't
delay. This is Your golden opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
ORON0.
Maine Defeats N. H. State
Al Football, ITO.
Work Of Maine Ends, and Shep-
haTd'S Puniing, Star Features.
.Sophomore-Freshmen Meet Opens,
But Is Stopped by Rain.

Orono. Me, oct. 22.-tSpocian -univer-
sity of Maine completely oatclassed Yer
mont state College in a fast but one
sided game on Alumni field. Saturday
afternoon. by score of Il TO O. The ball
was in Vermonts territory for practically
the whole game and at no time was
Names goal line in danger.
Maine took the jump in the first period
and by a series of line rushes and for
ward passes put the ball on Vermonts
yard line. From here Sheppard kicked
his first place goal. Again in the second
period Maine rushed the ball To the 20
yard line and Sheppard kicked another
goal This was his last goal although
he had feur other tries.
at the beginning of the second half
Nj aine kicked to Vermont. After an eN-
change of punts Maine secured the ball
in the center of the field and with two
forward passes and a line buck put the
ball on Nermonts 5-yard line. At this
point Captain Parker went into the game
and put the ball over for touchdown.
Sheppard kicked the goal.
The final score Of the game came IL
the last period. Sheppard punted from
the center of the field, the ball rolling
over Vermont's goal line, where Burn
heisel fell on it.
The game was rough at times. Yer
mont suffered severely from penalties for
smuggling. The features of the game were
the all-round work of Names ends and
the punting of SHEPPARD
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
SPORT ING.

Charlie fought hard to take the first
two heats in the 2:tS class but Alley
Boy was toe much for the Clinton
horse, taking the race in three
straight heats Ben Como. Jr., was the
eeniesting horse in the last heat but
he did not have the speed to pass the
son of Alcyone although Woodbury.
did some great teaming with him.
The starter, Or Chester f. Pike of
W indsor. Vt. showed his ability To
Keep the horses going and in spite of
the fact that two OF the fields troubled
by repeated scoring ne had all four
races wound up at least j. minutes
before sunset. The other officials on
the closing day were: Judges F. q.
Moon. Bangor; Franz Simmons, Rock
land. John Head, Portland liners.
w. A. Hanks. 8. r. Stilkey, Augusta.
The summaries:
us TRoT-PURSE $50O-CThree Heats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Brunswick High 2S=-
Cony High Nothing.

| Brunswick, Me. oct 22.-tSpecia4.-
Elk Captain Frank a. Smith of the Bow
doin College football team may well b.
proud of the work he is doing as coach
of the Brunswick High football team.
saturday afternoon they trimmed the
team from cony High of Augusta, . to O.
The game was played on the Whittier
field during a drizzling rain. AT no time
during the game was the Brunswick line
in danger. and except for few minutes
now and then the playing was entirely In
Cony's territory Brunswick worked the
on-side kick and forward pass to perfee-
ton and for end runs and line plays her
Interference was excellent. Cony, on the
other hand. lacked team work and many
PLAYS were tried which one could see be-
fore the play started would be almost
impossible to make.
Cony won the toss and chose to kick
off Brunswick advanced the ball 10 the
l5-yard line and was held for downs.
Brunswick again secured the ball on the
35-yard line and again lost it within 10
wards of the line When the first period
ended the ball was in Brunswicks pos
session on the 15-yard line, but it was
third down and 10 yards remained to
make.
| On the first play in the second period
fake place pick with a forward pass to
| r. Little scored the first touchdown for
Brunswick. Nevens kicked the goal
Brunswick kicked off and Cony fumbled.
Weatherill getting the ball on the l5-yard
line Two forward passes from Weather
i'll to Roberts took the ball to the line
and then Weatherill scored. No goal.
Securing the ball in the center of the
field WeatheriIl made an onside kick to
Mcpherson, who ran to the two-yard line,
. after which Weatherll made his second
touchdown Nevens kicked the goal.
Brunswick got the BAH on the 55-yard
line ON a tumble WeatheriH punted, the
ball being partially blocked by Cony Nc
Pherson captured it, however. and ran
over for touchdown just time was
+, up. No goal.
:. In the third period Grener badly
wrenched his right knee and had TO b,
carried from the field. Brunswick hat
: the ball within "a foot of the line wheI
time was called.
| After Nevens had scored in the fourtl
period and kicked the goal Brunswick
put in a number of substitutes and afte'
that there was no scoring.
The features of the game were the for
ward passes from Weatherlll to Roberts
Mcpherson and Crockett aud his sue
, cessful onside kicks.
In spite of the storm good crowd saw
, the game.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23


The New York state Athletic Com
mission. which under the Frawicy act
has general supervision over I'll the
boxing matches in the Empire state.
has handed down fat in the form
Of IL suggestion to referees. \ ban is
put upon boxing under the protect
Yourself at air tines rule, common
" and somewhat oddly known as
straight Qpeensbury rules" and all
boxers must hereafter abide by the
clean break" Interpretation of the
code If the lamented Marquis. The
commission has an idea that this will
result IN better boxing, and thai the
fans will "gett n better run for their
money" There's nothing in that no
ton. Philadelphia enforces the clean
break rule. and at the siX-round dis
ta0cn puakertown has run te the de-
partment of dancing masters and
open glove fickers, who put up bouts
about as exciting as a game of GRO
duet. Straight rules, on the other
hand. are likely To result in bouts full
of huegng and wrestling. Athletic
commissions can make rules until they
are black in the face, but rules and
suggestions wort MAKE competent
referees who know the rules and the
game Will be enough to make the con-
testants show the best they have.
Good referees are without price. be-
cause of their exceeding rarity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Allie Mack Has Raced
His Last Race.
Al billiard SHashes The Old
Track Record.
Spend d Racing, Saturday, al The
Capital Driving Park.

The track record of Capital Driving
park. which has heretofore stood at
2.l4i4 made last August and equalled
on Wednesday and Friday of last
week, was lowered two seconds. Sat
urday afternoon. in the first heat of
the 2.13 pace by AL billiard, the fast
son of Abbott Wilkes, who made the
mile in 2:12i4. upon a heavy track and
under unfavorable conditions He was
pushed hard throughout the heat by
Northern Spy and Major Strong. Al
billiard. who is owned by Page Bros.
the well-known Vermont horsemen
lowered the old record in the other
two heats in the race taking the sec
ond heat in , 1212 and the third in
2:1314.
Allie Mack. a valuable brown geld
ing owned by W. f. Farmer of Ar
lington, Mass, and driven by Billy
O'Neil of Lexington Mass. was
thrown on the first turn in the first
heat of the 2:25 trot and broke his
neck Driver O'Neil was pinned under
the sulky. but fortunately escaped
with no more serious injuries than a
few painful bruises and sprain of
the right shoulder The outside rein
lose control of the horse and bringing
Allie Mack, who was Well in front.
between Rose Baron and the fence;
the geldine swerved and the sulky
rode tho fence, causing horse and
rider to turn a complete somersault
The horses neck was twisted under
his shoulder in the fall in such way
as to break It and death followed
within a couple of minutes o'Neil
was pulled from under the sulky and
the dead horse dragged from the
track. Rose Baron was carried off
the track and out towards the stables
in the mixup but Dyke brought her
back upon the track and came in be-
hind the rest of the field.
The dead horse was one of the most
promising young geldings in New
England, had a mark of 2:29h made
the present season. took second mon
ey at Brockton. and was by Allie"ood.
2:o9A His owner valued the horse at
$500