davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
MEDICAL.

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRoPHY.
yarfoceie. any form Of weakness can ind
a good remedy In Turko Giant Ointment 1t is
harmless outward application, acts directly an
the nerves and muscles and gives strength and
vitality to old and young men A small pox seal
ed in q plain wrapper. zoe: large box IL We
guarantee to give satisfaction money back
DEAN & DEAN Dept. Il. 634ThirdAve. .NewYork
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16

i,rasie sizes 4, ~ e t. SID. bSbts fesf. Saw
This makes our prices the lowest in the
or 5xs. with jointed pole, eagle. belt and
tasseIs complete. $f0.5o. Best Banner SILK
Parade Flag fast colors, 1-3x5h, white silk
embroidered stars, silk fringe, silk tassels.
.s1 90; or size sxg y. trimmed as above, COM
GRAVE FLAGS.
Made, of muslin. printed in bright colors, with
name number and location OF Post printed IN
black Ink on stripes and mounted strong
sticks.
s.aI INCHES Isr -ross, $500 per half gross 81 30
I:xis inches. MSS, 600: per half gross Ao0
lixs4IrcneS Yer r.rs. 500: per half gross, 500
Flags without Printing.
SKA inches, per gross. s:.55; 12xls, $780,
iix24, 500
COTTON BUNTING FLAGS.
Best in the market for the purpose, absolutely
fast coiors, guaranteed not TO fade In SIX
months, mounted stained STATS, with gilt
spear heads.
I2x1s inches plain. per gross. $500: 1sx24
inches. per gross, $500; lexis inches with
SI95. = 16x24 inches. with printing, per gross,
sf7 SO: per half grsGs. $3.50.
White muslin streamers. with name. etc. OF
Post printed on. instead OF on flags. same price
as printed Hags.
~ OUR NEW MEMORIAL BADGE,
WIDE inches long. the c. A. r. badge and
the name number ami location Of Post
stamped in silver the flag ribbon OF badge In
culors, imitation fringe stamped In silver at
bottom Of badge: fine silver-plated bar pin
sar top--l5 cents each In lots OF 20 or over;
II cents each in lots OF less than rs.
Goods sent G. o. D.. cash to accompany
order Send for catalogue OF other nags ana
CoMRADE J. A. JOEL 6 CO..
IS Nassau Street, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

Combination rolling
Lightning seller.
Forshee Mfg. Co..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
REAL ESTATE.

FARMS wanted Don't pay commissions We
find you direct buyer Write, describing prop
erty. naming lowest price. We help buyers To-
cate desirable properties. Free. American In
vestment Assn, so Palace. Minneapolis, MINI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
PENSIONS.

PENSIONS, PATENTS CLAIMS,
Successfully and quickly obtained by
JOHN W. MORRIS. WASHINGTON, D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16

ST. CLOUD, FLA.-A. e. Drought Lots
bought and sold: deeds recorded; taxes paid
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16

TABER G. WHITMAN CO.,
Expert Pension, Attorneys, $50
CSC years experienee) Washington. d. {
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIRA WINsLoWs seoshIag syrup for children
faafhins Rasta the child and comforts the mother S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16

3" COMRADES" II you fled before June
q. 1874. on q homestead-lezs than 1se
acres-I will buy your additional right
enough to equal $50 acres Also. Land War
rants. Pay highest prices Comrzde A N.
Vance, Des Moines. Iowa. spSF.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
Banker Suicides: Aid Held.

Tarboro, N. Y., June 16.-Cashier Luther " Hart of the Bank of Tarboro is dead and Assistant Cashier E. B. Hussey is in jail charged with compile ity in the misappropriation of $50, 900 in bank funds as result of a visit to the bank yesterday by State Bank Ex. aminer J. K. Doughton
 Hart died from a self-inhicted pistol uonpd, and the exposure of Hussey fol lowed when bank officials and Exam. iner Dought ton made a hasty investiga- lon of the books.
 The bank was placed in charge of state officials, who immediately closed its doors pending further investigation. Its deposits aggregate more than S200.- 900.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 EAGER TO ENTER
Three Dozen Signify Their Willingness to Enter Con- test for Gold Prizes to be
 Awarded Here Tuesday

The grand barbecue and picnic to be given at the city park in Prescott next Tuesday, June 20, is already assuming large pro- portions.
 Geo. B. Bleyins, general agent of the Mississippi Valley Life Insurance Company, Little Rock, has already called to his assist ance MT. H. F. Spiller, agent for the Grand Division south of Mr. Blevins' territory, to assist, him in the pr eparations for the big day. Many of the merchants and busi- ness men of Prescott have of fered to close up on Tuesday, but as the people of the country will no doubt have business to attend to while in Prescott, Mir. Blevins has extended an invitation to the business men of Prescott to take from F o'clock to 3 o'clock for dinner hour and come to t h e barbecue for dinner as h $ guests.
 The meeting will be called to order in the park pavilion at F o'clock, when short addresses will be made, the articles of the school children read up to 1:30 o'clock, when the barbecue and picnic will occupy the next hour and at 2:30 the remaining articles will be read.
 To date over three dozen con. testants have advised Mir Blevins that they will have articles for the contest.
 The judges for the contest are Q. B. Gordon, J. $. Began and T. R. Wrigbt all of whom are too well known to the people of Ne vada county to need introduction or comment as to fairness, enter prise or integrity.
 Two thousand pounds of t h e best beef, mutton and pork raised in Nevada has been order ed prepared and the cooking be- gins Monday. The band from Stamps has been engaged for the occasion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
 ELECT TEACHERS
Principal Not Yet Selected.
 Board Spares no Pains to Give People of Sd District Best School in the State.

At the last me eting of tn e Board of Trustees of the Third District Agricultural School, To- cated at Magnolia, the following teachers were employed: 5. M. Samson, who has been principal of the Amity High School for several years, was elected financial agent and gener- al manager.
 Prof. D. J. Burleson has been retained as Professor of Agron- omy.
 Prof. E. K. Austin will continue at the head of the Literary De- partment.
 Dr. E. w. Doran will be in charge of Biology and Entomo, logy. Dr. Doran comes under the highest recommendations from Institutions which he has previously served. Prof. H. H. Holtzclaw will be professor of Animal Husbandry. Mr. Ruford Turrentine will be assistant in Literary Work.
 Miss Lucille Benoit, from Meri- dian College, Meridian, Missis- ippi, will have charge of Domes. tic Science, assisted by Miss An. nie Reynolds. Mrs. Laura Jackson will be Matron of the young ladies' dormitory.
 The principal has not been elected. No pains has been spar ed in selecting teachers whose training and experience ha s qualified them specially for work for which they were selected to do. The Board has spared no pains in their efforts to give the people Of the Third District the best agricultural school in t h state
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
|TfACHERS INSTITUTE
 ! CLOSES TODAY
institute We'll Attended Program Interesting and Teachers Attending De-
 E rived Great Bedefit.

A most successful teachers
 Institute for the teachers of Ne
 ,,da county was closed this af-
 ,ornoon. The institution was |bpd at Bodcaw by County Ex-
 miner R. D. Martin, and was in session five days. The work will l be of great benefit to those who attended in administering their Antics in the various schools of | the county.
 The law makes it the duty of every teacher in the county to attend these institutes five days each year unless excused by the conntv examiner. Teachers at- lending not less than three days smay under certain conditions have their certificates renewed. Quite lengthy program was arranged, but by close applica- lion on the part of the teachers and the diligent efforts of t h e county examiner and his assist ants, most comprehensive re- view of the manuel was had.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
Sensations Expected

Little Rock, June 16.-S m e sensations, local in nature are expected from the grand jury when it reconvenes on June P.
 It is claimed some township officers have been making great CT charges for making service than the law allows. The grand jury has been taking much testi- money along these lines.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
Rifle Practice July 10

It is announced at the head quarters of the Arkansas State Guard that the annual rife practice will start this year July 10 and will conclude about Aug. 9. There will be 10 companies at Beebe four at Russellville and seven at Ft. Smith. The govern ment will pay the transportation, pay and subsistence of the men and officers while attending the practice. /
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
AUSTRIAN STORM KILLS 20
Hurricane Is Also Believed to Have Cost Loss of Whole Fish
 ing Fleet

Trieste, Austria, June 16.-A storm of hurricane force ragged during the night, causing many deaths and much damage to shipping. The bodies of 30 victims have been recovered at this point.
 It is feared that fishing smacks with crews totaling 40 men, which were at sea, were lost. The ships in the roads were severely damaged A Greek yes sel with Its crew of 12 foundered. Minor damages to craft are reported from other points on the Adriatic sea.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
REDUCED RATES ON
 IRON MOUNTAIN

Little Rock and return $3.90 account Arkansas Lumber Deal CTS Association and Hoo Hoo Concatenation. Tickets on sale June 25th to 27th inclusive bear ing return limit to reach starting point until midnight of June 2S.
 Philadelphia and return SIPS Account annual B. Y. P. U. As sembly. On sale July 5.6 and '. Good for returning until mid night of July 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
Young Peoples Meeting

The monthly meeting of h e Young Peoples Circle was held Tuesday evening June 18th, at 1 the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Rice, and it was certainly an en- i joyable as well as an interesting occasion. The Program Committee had prepared the following program, which was creditably executed: Hymn No. 4. Reading of the minutes. Bible Lesson, Psa. g; S-Cleve Stivers. Prayer-Florence Elkins. Duet--Florence Elkins and Edith Newth. Reading, Porto Rico-P l Kizer. Hymn No. 112.
 Talk, Zenana work il India R. l.. Blakely. Business Period.
 Roll Call. Offering.
 Hymn No. 134. Benediction-Rev. Philpott. Attendance Members IS, vis- itors 3.
 After the program social hour was enjoyed including the serving of delightful refre sh- ments by the hostess. All pres ent seemed to feel it was good to be there. Next meeting with Mrs. Will Smith July II.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
Fifteen Acre Concrete Floor

Little Rock, June 16.-Repre. sentative Dave Glover of Hot Springs County is in the city and reports force of about 100 men at work on the plant of the John Deere Plow Co.,, and t h c Moline Milling Co.,. which it has been estimated will cost in t h c neighborhood of $1, 100000. One of the features of the improve
 ment now under way is a 15 acre
 concrete floor for the storing of
 material. The spur from t h C
 Rock Island to the mill is also
 being graded.
 The town presented the com.
 pany site of 40 acres, costing
 A,5O0. It will be one of the
 greatest industrial plants in the
 history of the state. Another important factor in the growth of the city will be the construc. ton of line of railway from Malvern to Camden. Portions o1 the road are already built, log glng road that will be absorbed, and all will be done in about six months.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE

YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE Il! How you may profit by it. Take Foley M:n MMl:aney Pills. Mrs, E. c. whiting, 360 willow St. Akron, O., says: "For som some time l had very serious case of kdney trouble and l suffered with Dackaches and dizzy headaches, I had sspeeks floating before my eyes and I Ielt all tired out and miserable. saw roley Kidney Pills advertised and got ssDottle and took them according to ulrectlons and results showed almost at Inee. i The pain and dizzy headaches ,elt me. my epe-sight became clear and I-day l can say I am we'll woman, ta thanks to Foley Kidney Pills. Hes serly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-16

Our ice cream is the best strawberry, vanilla and chocolate Douglas Brooks'-next door to pOstoffice.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Hundred Men Report
For u. P. Track Team

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Over 100
men reported for the University of
Pennsylvania track team, which was
called out for the first time yesterday.
Manager Mulford and Captain Burdick
were on hand after the football game
and took : the names of the runners
who turned out for fall practice. The
varsity runners will train for the in
terdepartment' track meet, which will
be held in about two weeks. OF the
total number to report, forty-one men
signed for cross-country work, which
is record; the greatest number of
men, too, reported for a cross-country
team fro some time.
The fall practice this year will play
an important part in the developing of
the red and blue team for next year.
Mike Murphy has set his heart on
winning the intercollegiate games from
Cornell, and has planned quite a bit of
work for both varsity and new men
this fail and winter.
The Quakers lose ex-Captain PAUL,
Billy Hough, Scott, Minds, Wolfe, Boye,
and Masters who graduated last June.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
WILL SETTLE SCRAP
OVER POLO PONIES
International Struggle Mar
rows Down To Race Be-
tween Millionaires.

A battle for polo ponies and one which
will be settled only by the almighty dol
lar has opened in California where two
young millionaires are on a scouting
trip. One, ]. Monte Waterbury, is look
ing after the interests Of Americans
while Walter II. Dupee is bound to Sc
cure the best ponies of the kind for the
Englishmen who were beaten in the in
ternationaI polo matches this summer.
So fierce is this battle being waged that
in one day the price of polo ponies rose
from an average of $500 to $1,000.
Previously the Englishmen have been
contented with the South African and
Indian ponies and counted on them as
being the superiors of all other horses
for polo. In the last international
match they were mounted on their IA
vorites and were beaten. The Ameri-
cans were victorious largely through the
superiority of their mounts which, con-
trary to the reports that they were for
eign bred, were all purchased in the
United States and the majority Of them
came from California.
In California the majority of these
ponies are bred for private use and do
not get outside the State. That is what
Is said to have kept their reputation
from becoming famous.
About a week ago, Waterbury and
Dupee started a race across the conti-
nent. They arrived in Los Angeles the
same day and both went their own
way. Since then they have not been
heard from. Their arrival was heralded
and also its purpose. with the result that
unknown prospective buyers of polo
ponies found the prices jumping away
above the limit.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
By THOMAS KIRBY.

A crisis has been reached in football
affairs at Georgetown.
While the line men-those who are to
bear the brunt of the attack-are de-
veloping in a fairly satisfactory man.
ner, the work OF the aspirants for the
backfield has fallen so far below the
expectation OF the coaches, that un-
less there is a sudden improvement 1t
Is most probable that an entirely new
and inexperienced set Of backs will be
seen in the game Saturday against
William and Mary.
What the exact cause of the trouble
tH no one appears able to say. AS has
been repeatedly asserted in these
columns, there is material at George
town Field for one of the greatest foot
ball teams in the history of tho insti-
tuition, but for some reason it has been
impossible to get the proper class of
work out of the squad. The men are
capable. but results have not yet been
obtained.
1t is the opinion of many that some
Of the best talent is going to waste on
the scrubs and in order to awaken
some of the supposed stars it is not
unlikely that some of the reserves may
be promoted on short notice, possibly
this afternoon.
In a forecast of the season it was
said in The Times that the only pos
oAblC ODSldCl6 lldl year I0dul
could encounter would be the rocks of
overconfidence. If the roseate outlook
is to be dimmed by the actions of those
upon whom reliance is being placed it
is a sad reflection upon them.
Practice yesterday was delayed almost
an hour, and when the whole squad re-
ported Coach Nielsen, in no uncertain
terms, shot shafts of criticism, and in
Gmated very strongly that If there was
no immediate improvement there would
be some startling changes on Saturday.
The feature of the practice yesterday
was hard scrimmage in which par
ticular attention was paid to the Of
tense.
With the return of CarTigan and
Magner the team has all its candidates
on the field, and the fight for the back
field positions will be even more closely
contested than It has been so far, for
Carrigan has but TO show the dash and
courage which won for him a position
on last years championship team, to be
classed among the most likely for the
halfbacks place this season.
Magner, the other arrival, who
showed to such advantage during early
yesterday and was placed at left half
on the varsity. He proved himself to
be one of the cleverest dodgers on the
Hilltop squad, as time and again, after
his interference had failed him, he
wormed his way through the scrub for
long gains. He is particularly adept ct
throwing forward passes
Kelly, the old Central High School
athlete, was out in uniform yesterday
for the first time If he is able to dis
play the form that won for him A repu-
tadon in High School circles, he will
undoubtedly prove a valuable accquisi-
tion to the Blue and Gray team.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
GIANTS WIN GAME,
C|NCH|NG PENNANT
FOR 1871 SEASON
Brooklyn Whitewashed, And
New York's Lead Cannot
Be Overcome.

BROOKLYN. Oct 5.-The Giants won
the game from Brooklyn yesterday.
t60, which cinched the 1911 pennant
for them. Should the Giants lose all the
remaining games and the Cubs win all
OF theirs. New York's lead would not
be overcome
Mathewson and Rucker were the
mound artists. and each acquitted him
self well. The latter, however. did not
receive the backing from his team
Mathewson did, and the game resulted
in a whitewash for the local team.
Daley batted for Rucker in the eighth.
after which Knetzer took the box for
Brooklyn. Devore's single, steal, a
wild pitch, and an infleId MI by Snod-
grass scored the second run for New
York in the last session.
The score:
R-HE.
New York. o o o 1 0 Q o - s o
Brooklyn 30 0 o 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Mathewson and Meyers;
Rucker, Knetzer. and Erwin.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Pick Franklin Field
For Two Contests

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. E.-Lieuten-
ant Commander Harris I.aning, secre-
tary of the Navy Athletic association.
said today that an agreement had been
reached with the army athletic council
and the representatives of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania by which Frank
IiG Field, Philadelphia. would be used
for the next two annual games between
the Naval and Military Academies
This game this year will be played on
November y, as previously announced,
and the game of 1912 will be played on
November 30. The agreement represents
a compromise between the Army ana
Navy representatives as thu Navy wish
ed to play after Thanksgiving Day, and
the Army preferred the earlier date. At
Ger lengthy negotiation, it was agreed
that this years game should be play
81 on the Saturday before Thanksgiv-
fAG Day, and next years game on the
Saturday after the holiday.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Yale Varsity Team
Crushed Big Scrubs

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 5.-Swing-
ing into its stride Yesterday afternoon
for the first time this week. the Yale
varsity drove back the scrub for en-
dangering the regular goal and narrow
ly missed scoring in the shape Of a field
gcaL
For the first time since the Holy Cross
game Saturday, the regulars were oil
ordered into the fighting ranks except
Philftin. who, although working through
the half hour preliminary signal drill,
was dismissed before the scrimmage be-
gan. Anderson and Freeman, in Phil
bins place, dispclled the illtsion that
Yale is weak and scant in bacafield ma
terial this fall.
Halfbacks Reilly and Spalding swap
pcd places, Spalding going to the left
side, where his pChting can be better
utilized. Long runs were the vogue
during the matinee, both Anderson and
SInlding holding the spotlight for two
each. Anderson was cast for heroic
roles all the afternoon. He scored one
drop kick and almost registered anoth-
er and his line bucking was one Of the
days headliners.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
WARM DAY FORCES
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
TO LIGHTER WORK
Virginia Varsity Squad Prac-
tices AS Two Separate
Teams.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. g.
Because of a protractcd warm spell. the
University Of Virginia football squad
was forced to resort to light work here
yesterday afternoon. Coach Yancey d.
vided the squad, as usual, into four
teams, shifting the players from onc to
the other frequently. Landes, the Au-
gusta Military Ac ldemy boy. was used at
quarterback on the varsity team dur
ing the latter part of The afternoon and
acquitted himself we'll. The coach has
practically decided to use him in part of
the game against Randolph-M Macon mex:
Saturday.
Yeager. the former Hampden- Sydney y
halfback, and Cooke another back from
Anoover, may also be given chance
t. show their worth in the weekend
contest. Bnth were given q chance with
the varsity team. end proved their
ability beyond question. Any one of
the trio will, however, rave to show
remarkable form in order to deprive one
Of the regulars of his job
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Cornell Varsity Is
Given Long Scrimmage

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. Sin a short %
minute scrimmage yesterday the Cor
nell varsity scored two touchdowns
on the scrubs and played a strong game
in spite of the hard work of yesterday,
which pretty nearly wore everybody out
After dinner the squad took up night
practice AZ the armory, most unusual
proceeding for such an early date. The
coaches explained that they were anx-
ious to teach the new men formations,
and this was the only time they had
without sacrificing the important work
of individual development and scrim-
images.
The varsity got its two touchdowns in
the scrimmage by sharp end running
by Eddie Butler, who, as usual, star
red, taking advantage of the scrubs
misplays. One touchdown was scored on
a forward pass, Butler to Collins, which
advanced the ball forty-ftve yards, and
the other followed Eyrich's pickup of
Smiths miss of a punt. The fleet left
end took the ball to the 2O-yard line,
and from there C'Connor circled the
end for a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
VIRGINIA TO HAVE
BASEBALL BATTLES
NEXT EASTER WEEK
Would Have Contests At
Charlottesville Schedule
Is Partly Approved.

CHARLOTTESvILLE Va, Oct. s.
At a meeting of the general athletic
association of the University of Vir-
ginia held here yesterday Manager
Moore, of the baseball team, submitted
part of his schedule. Amherst is
booked for Friday and Saturday. March
% and 30. The usual three-game series
with Carolina will again be played, al
though the date has not been definitely
decided on. Columbia, Yale, Lafayette,
and Pennsylvania have all promised
dates for Easter week. An effort will
be made to arrange a series with George
town, one of the games to be played
at Charlottesville during Easter week.
The season will end with a Southern
trip, as we'll as a number of road games
to be played in the East and South.