davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Attacked by Ten Men

Suddenly ten men swooped into thu
cellar and fell upon him. with an Iron
bar ma used to secure the door, they
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16

It will Be Welcome news to dyspep-
tics to learn Of remedy that, in the
opinion Of thousands, is an absolute
cure for indigestion and all forms Of
stomach trouble, and, better still, 1t
is guaranteed to do SO. The remedy
is Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pep
sin in indigestion, and add to this
some exceptional laxative ingredients
and you have truly wonderful rem
edy. Mr.. T. w. Worthy Of For
sythe, Ga, got to the point where
he could not even eat or digest veg
Setables and after many years of seek
Grg he found the cure in DR.. Ca!d-
Hfllss Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Rudy Kas-
nef of Moline, ILL.,, was in the same
bad predicament with his stomach,
took Syrup Pepsin and is now cured.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16
Church Bazaars.

The Presbyterian and Chris
tian churches held their annual
bazaars in this city Thursday
and each was we'll patronized by
BUYERS of Christmas novelties.
The Presbyterian ladies real
lied one hundred and twenty
dollars for their treasury, while
the ladies Of the Christian
church made one hundred and
five dollars for their work, of
which they are very apprecia-
tive.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16
EATS WtIA1 HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE

+
Hundreds Of others would gladly tes-
tify.
1t is guaranteed cure for indiges-
tor, constipation, biliousness head
aches, gas on the stomach and similar
complaints. A bottle can be had At
any drug store for fifty cents or a
dollar, bus if you wish to make a test
of it first, send your address to DE-
Caldwell and he will supply free
dress. You will soon admit that yo;;
h--va ee.,uad something to replace salts,
catha-tics, breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will
cure you permanently.
For the free sample address DIR. w.
B. Caldwell, SAL Caldwell building,
Monticello. ILL.,
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16


- It has no enabling clause,
as required by the Initiative and
Referendum Amendment.
2. The boundaries of the dis
trict are so vague, that it can
not be said with certainty whose
land lies within the district.
8. Act was not submitted to
the voters of the district nor
was a method of such submits
sion provided for.
4. Act provides it shall take
effect from and after it's pas
sage and does not contain the
emergency clause.
5. The proceedings of the
directors and assessors of the
district were had before the ex-
piration of 80 days after the
legislature adjourned.
6. The assessment is confis-
catory.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16

the new converts will be doubted
and people are sayingin weeks
time they will be back in the
same old way and they will do
all in their power to get you to
make mistake.
Ask yourself the question:
Lord, what wilt thou have me
to do?" Then go and do it. Join
the church next Sunday morn
ing. Get into the Sunday school
and preaching service.
Preaching tonight at 7:30, to-
morrow afternoon at 2::3O at the
tabernacle. A rally day for all
the new converts and backslid-
ers that have been reclaimed and
all are urged to be present. It
will be a great hour.
Sunday night at Z o'clock the
last sermon will be preached. 1t
will close one of the greatest
meetings in the history of New
port. Sunday school and
preaching at the morning hour
by pastors in their own
Reporter.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16
would be a great uplift to 1ey

would be great uplift to New
port. All should rally for this.
Evangelist Burke preached a
powerful sermon on Matt. go:
And as Jesus passed forth
/ thence, he saw a man, named
Matthew, sitting at the receipt
of custom: and He said unto
him, Follow me. And he arose
and followed Him."
It was call TO Matthew. He
did not return a word but arose
at once and followed Jesus. He
knew Jesus taught love, pure
life, a holy life, and to follow
such a, person he would gain ev-
erything in this world and in
the world to come.
Jesus is a gentleman. He
does not force you to follow but
leaves it to your choice. When
you follow Jesus you must fol
low all the way. Go into the
church, Sunday school, prayer
meeting and preaching service.
If you follow Jesus it means a
pure life.
All the devil has to promise
is hell in this world and hell in
the world to come. It is a mat
ter Of taste, pride and ambition.
If young man is willing to re-
main with that class that stands
against home, purity and a holy
life, you can't appeal to him. If
he wants better company you
can reach him and he will fol-
low Jesus. | thank God we can
have happiness by walking with
Jesus. Follow Him and you will
surely find it.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years Of Suffering

my daughter was afflicted with
epiIeptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
good. About
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16

4arlue - Toy.
1lIo worth $4,000 has
q by ! yiolinist at etras-
Nv, for &l.60 from . little
dragging Il about full
\ nv cart.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16

y5l45 I(4-N9 xtIIy tIl1IIS olIICC tIfet =
time to make him more popular
it has not been apparent to the
naked eye. Judge Doyle presid-
led at the Davis meeting. Sena-
|ttor Davis left at the close Of the
Injecting for Black Rock. Wal
|nut Ridge Blade.
Newport daily independent., 1911-12-16
Boy Fell From Cliff.

bile out on the bluff one
mile below Williford Sun
NTH two Of his companions
b Kellett, eighteen-year-
6n Of George Kellett, fell
3 mass of rock to an over
ing cliff twenty feet below,
ing fractures of the
nich are likely to prove
The boys seemed to be
tth each other as to
perform the most
and to Guido the
Kellett seated
~ large rocks ov-
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

Paul Vandebreak is we'll known to
the local football and baseball play
ers. Last season Paul was mascot Of
Pete Cassidy's Tri-State team and
made hit in his Chick" uniform, and
was very popular among the Chick
players. This season Paul is mascot
and looks after the water bucket for
Jack McGowan's Imperial football
team.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

Rain, rain please go away begged
Connie Mack today; but there was 40
answer to his prayer Instead the rains
descended and the floods came, and the
owners of Shibe Park were requested
to name their figure for leasing the
park to a venetian amusement com
pany, while some of the big ship build
ing yards wanted TO use the newly
made natatorium for trying out new
battleships.
The game was officially called Of at
10 o'clock when there wasn't pros
pect in the world for a battle between
the Giants and Athletics. Shibe Park
was knee deep and getting deeper. II
was rain, rain, rain.
And every day of delay adds great
ly to Giant chances, and to the same
extent decreases Athletics hopes. For
rest will give Manager McGraw re-
juvenated pitching staff. 1t will make
It possible for Mathewson to do slab
duty again tomorrow should he be
needed, and it will give Rube Mar
guard sufficient strength to take up
the Giants burden if he is called upon.
And the oftener Matty can pitch, the
oftener McGraw figures he can win.
McGraw went into this series with
two pitchers upon whom he had PIN
ned his faith; only two. Mathewson
had never been beaten in worlds
series. Marquard had brought the
National League pennant to New York.
OF course there were Ames, Wiltse,
and Crandall, but McGraw did not
count on them in his caloS Slations He
laid his plan Of battle about Matty and
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
IMPERIAL
SPOTS CAMDEN
Local GridirOnerS Expect Easy
Victory Over Jersey
men
WILMINGTON HIGH
In THE PRELIMINARY

Camden, one of Jerseys fastest
gridiron elevens. will meet Imperial
A. c. at Front and Union streets to-
morrow afternoon in their first game.
The early game will be between Will
mington High School and West Ches-
ter High II will be an afternoon Of
good football and a big gathering Of
fans ought to be out
Although Wilmington High has not
displayed much form this year hav-
ing won but one game, they expect to
win tomorrow. Coach Speer, disap-
pointed at the showing of several OF
the players in the recent games has
shifted his lineup a good deal. With
these changes Speer feels that he has
considerably strengthened his team.
The game will start at 230 p. m,
but will not be preliminary to
the Imperial-Camden gate. The High
School will play one half before and
the other between the halves Of the
other game Athletic tickets of the
school will be honored.
Although Imperial w'll go into to-
morrow's game without Coach Barr
day, the coach will direct the plays
from the side lines. Kane will play
quarterback. Camden will have in
their lineup some of the best players
I'm New Jersey, amoug them being
Hettenger; the star fullback of Cam
den for the past four years. Hetten-
ger is well known here for the great
game which he put up against Orange
60 90 hp ROT h
ers will also be seen in the Camden
1ine-up. and several other college
stars as we'll, including Joe Daley,
who last season was one of the best
basketball players in the Eastern
League. playing with the DeNerie
team.
Coach Barr had his men out again
last night and put them through sew
eral hard drills. The team will line
up as II did last week with the ex-
ception of Kane, the former Parkside
star, substituted for Barr O'Conner,
Snitcher, Tucker, Fairchilds, and War
burton and Adams will hold down line
positions. Mccall and Stetser will
be on the ends with Norris and Ray
mond ready to go in in case of in
jury.
J'htlitb Will dlHo ue DdCk IN tue
game after being held out with in
juries since the opener. Woods. one
Of the most sensational players of the
season will hold down the other half
back Job
ALI Byrne, one OF the best full
hacks In the business will be at his
usual place and is expected to rip III
the visitors line. Welsh. a local boy
and Schriver. the Bucknell Collegl
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
Rain Again Halls Gamempeia Against Camdenorses Fall Races
Aqain Rain Holds Game,
Helping McGraw's Chances

the Rube. But the two couldn't go In
every other day; time was needed Tor
them to regain their strength
And the only way to get this respite
was for rain-copious rain-to rail.
and the rain came. It came as bless
ing TO the Giant leader. But not 50
with Mack. With Bender, Plank and
Coombs in tip top condition, the Lead
er of the Athletics didn't have to worry
about his pitching staff. They could
alternate and still go back fresh.
Coombs was an Iron man." he could
repeat. So it was TO the advantage OF
the Athletics TO play a game a day,
then they would have the edge on tho
Gothamites
The next battle in Philadelphia to-
morrow may show some visible, out
cropping of the bad blood that exists
between Athletics and Giants. McGraw
is none too sweet tempered over the
letter from the National Commission.
Fred Merkle isn't sweet tempered
over the 500 fine. Baker is peevish
over being spiked twice by the same
player. Fred Snodgrass Is angry over
being hissed and called a dirty player.
Mack doesn't like the way Baker was
spiked-you might go on and find SOME
individual grievance of every player.
There is bad blood and the umpires
have been notified by the National
Commission to prevent its display.
But the umpires cannot control the
fans and the Quaker City fans are go
ing after Snodgrass when he quits IN
his appearance"
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
FUN WITH THE
TURF CLUB CARD
Mules and Ponies to Mix
With Regular Track
Events

Officials of the Delaware Turf Club
have arranged a classy card for the
annual matinee which will be held at
Gentlemens Driving Park tomorrow
afternoon. In addition to the regular
races several special events have been
arranged.
What promises to be an event Of
much interest will be the members
mule race. Eight members of the Turf
Club attired in comic costumes, Will
participate.
The pony race also will be an inter-
esting event There will be four ponies
entered in this.
An exhibition mile will be gone over
by Harry j. s., the undefeated colt, and
Bill Williams, with a 211 IA record
over the grand circuit track will en-
deavor to lower the track record Of
215.
The Catholic Literary Association
of Chester will play the Irish-Ameri-
can Soccer eleven during the meet.
The special events will be:
Special Event B.
J. f O'Neal .. .ch. g., Billy Watson, Jr.
l. W. Sweede . blk. m, Evangeline
j. c. Boulden ......b. g., Rube Athol
VIM Ennis .br. g., Elsmere, Jr.
A. II. Worrilow ....b M, Sweetheart
j. W. Fell ...........br br. &, Prince
G. Messena blk. h., Roosevelt Chief
Frank Pierce blk. M, Black Beauty
J. Fl. Meredith ..........c .ch. m, Elsie
Frank Petite ......b m, Homely Bell
Special Event c.
M. Lynch .......-....D DIX. m, oman
c. 0. Phipps ............g. M, Amo
w. H Holloett ... blk. g., Baron, Jr.
H. V. Buckson ....b. h., Choptank
n. Rose ..............b b. m, Belkis Z.
H. Dutton ........b. g. Toreno Wilkes
ii. Nj. Miller ..............br br. g., Rex
Sidney Kenney blk. g, Judge Dare
E. l.. Houston b. g., Borrow Wilton
Special Event ID.
Concordville Stock Farm,
b. g.. Horace u.
T. J. Early ............b b., T. ]. r..
G. E. Donovan ...... blk. g., Almorell
Frank Pierce ........b. h., Erratic, Jr.
b. f. Stevens ....... blk h., DenWis
T. f. Lynch ........b. g., Shamrock
Special Event r.
Happy Dan, Erratic, Nora p, Ash
land Bird, Lady May, Lewellyn C.,
Harry c., Squire S., General Mack,
Minnie Cader, Socks and Queen.
The Wants of the home-thers are
many of them that the Want Columns
can fill promptly, effectively and at
] minimum cost.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

The Wants of the home-thers are
many of them that the Want Columns
can fill promptly. effectively and at
minimum cost-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20
1911 PENNANT
WINNERS KNOWN
Championship Races Are De-
Clded In All Organized
Leagues Of Baseball

The baseball season, as far as
league championships is concerned, is
over for 1911. The races have been
finished in every major or minor or
ganization. and the eyes of all fol-
lowers Of the national game are cen
tered on the two teams now engaged
in playing for the championship Of
the world--the Philadelphia Athletics
and the New York Giants.
The 1911 season was not financial
success in many leagues. The attend
ance, generally speaking, was OFF
color, and runaway races in some cir
cults lessened the interest. thus de-
tracing from the receipts. However,
plans are already being made for 1912,
and those managers who have been
retained for another season are cast
ing about for material for their teams.
The pennant winners in the leagues
of the country follow:
Club. Winners.
National-New York.
philadelphia.
Eastern-Rochester
Southern-New Orleans.
New Englnad-Lowell.
i-State-Reading
Northwestern-Va
Connecticut-Springheld.
Texas-Austin.
New York Wilkes-Barre.
Michigan State-Cadillac
Central ociation-Ottumwa
misunderstanding
South Atlantic-Columbu
M-I-N-K-Superior
Minnesota sconsin-Rockford.
Wisconsin, Illinois-Johnson City.
Appalachian-Akron
io-Pennsylvania-M Pomeroy.
Mountain States-Annison.
Southeastern-Sup
Nebraska Springfield.
Ohio State-Paris.
Blue Grass-Clinton.
Illinois Missouri-Cleburne.
Texas Oklahoma--Dayton.
Central-Berlin.
Canadian-Kalamazo
Southern Michigan-Moose Jaw.
West Canada--Great Falls.
Union Association-Peroria.
Three-I--Minneapolis.
American Ass -Winston-Salem.
Carolina-Concordia
Central Kansas--Vicksburg
Cotton States-Great Bend.
Kansas State-Fulton.
Kitty-Fulton.
Main-New Brunswick-Frederectou'
Northern--Marion.
South Dakota--Redheld.
Washington State-Centraha.
| Western-Denver
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

The Wants will serve you at trihing
cost.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

pptJIdI IVtlll y,
Happy Dan, Erratic, Nora p, Ash
land Bird, Lady May, Lewellyn c.,
Harry c., Squire S., General Mack,
Minnie Cader, Socks and Queen.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

The Want Ads are an unfailing
Index of the needs of people; they
reflect the desires and ambitions on
men and women IN every walk OF
and tell In short. concise sentences
what Is most needed In every indus
try, every branch OF business, as well
as enumerating the requirements OF
hundreds of households-Ad
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

Patriarch Havana 10c Cigars.
Smoke one and you'll smoke another.
Selak and Hoffman. makers, Alb Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1911-10-20

star will also show their speed before
the game is over.
The results of the worlds series
will be told inning by inning as the
teams traverse the checkerboard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20
SINAI.

From the Signal:
Severt Simonson was a caller in
town on Tuesday. Mr. Simonson had
Just returned from an overland trip
by auto from Montana, where he went
with James and Charlie Christie Of
VoIga. 1t took them six days to make
the trip from Nolga to Glendive with
the automobile, but they had a num-
Der of tire blow-outs on the way, and
struck a good many miles of gumbo
roads in western North Dakota. From
Volga they went to Jamestown, No.
Oak, and then directly west through
Bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson. Mr..
Simonson remained in the neighbor-
hood of Mr.. Christie's farm for sew
eral days and then returned home
over the Chicago, Milwaukee and Pu-
get Sound Railroad, by way Of Terry,
Montana and Lennon, S. d. He
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20

About the County
AURORA.

From the Times:
The laying Of the corner stone for
the new Catholic hurch Of Aurora
took place last Thursday, Jaly the
9th at 10 a, m. The prOgraLI for me
occasion started out with a CAc'l of
five voices from Brookings, followed
by the usual proper and fitting cere-
mony, by five priests from the diff
ferent surrounding towns They were:
Father Flynn, Of Estelline; Father
Coyle, of Lake Benton, Minnesota;
Monsignor Sheehan, of Elkton; Faith
er Shean, of Brookings and Father
Martin, of Flandreau. After this fol
lowed the eloquent and fitting adj
dress by Father Flynn, in which he
congratulated those not members Of
the church as We'll as the members
for their most liberal contributions
to built the new place of worship.
On the whole his address was an
eloquent affair and We only wish that
we were able to publish it in full.
Following this came the principal
event, the laying of the corner stone
by Monsignor Sheehan. of Elkton,
under which was placed a copy of
the church record and the latest copy
Of the Aurora Times. The new church
will not be completed until sometime
in October, but when it is completed
it will be one of the incest structures
for worship in this section of the
country and cost close to $1,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20

son brought a watch to the Tribune
office to be advertised stating that
she had found it near the Lutheran
church. The writer at once came to
the conclusion that it was the missing
watch and soon found that it was.
The watch was valued at something
over $25, and although it was TANNED
a little and had remained out doors
for over three years, it was not badly
damaged and Mr.. Peterson states that
his brother. Jeweler Peterson, at
Brookings states that it can be made
as good as new for a nominal sum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20

than a year l suffered intensely from
backache, due to weak kidneys. At
night my rest was badly broken and
| had a distressing kidney weakness.
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me almost
immediate relief and ! was led to
continue their use until my trouble
was disposed Of. Last winter another
member Of my family had a severe
attack of kidney complaint. The use
of two boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills
effected a cure in this case"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster7Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
V, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily in Brookings. Many Citl-
zens Tell of II.

Nearly every reader has heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Brookings still continues. and our
citizens are constantly adding en-
dorsement by public testimony, No
better proof Of merit can be had han
the experience Of friends and neigh
bOrs read this case.
Thomas Martinson, Second St,
Brookings, s. d, says: "Since public
ly endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago, | have had no further
trouble from my Kidneys. For more
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20
ELkTON.

From the Record:
AS pretty a picture as We have seen
in many a day, was the six or eight
handsome young ladies sitting on the
Park fence, Tuesday evening. Our
sunsets are fine. but this da|ughterset
put 'en in the shade. The girls were
robed in pink, lavender, brown, green.
black and white-a real live rainbow.
if YOU please.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20
WHITE E.

From the Leader:
w A. Burgess began cutting wheat
on his farm yesterday morning. He
has s. acres, and he estimates tibet it
will yield about ten bushels per acre,
though others have estimated the
yield as high as fifteen bushels. The
heads are we'll filled and the berries
very plump.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20

Three years ago last June Miss
Hilda Peterson lost a watch near the
United Norwegian Lutheran church
in this city. A careful search was
made for the article and it was adj
vertised several weeks in the Tribune
but no watch was found, and Miss
Peterson finally gave up all hope Of
eve seeing it again and bought a
new watch. On Monday morning of
last week. however, Mrs. Berger Oh
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20

The most successful teachers in
stitute held in Brookings county, was
finished last Saturday at Brookings.
under the direction Of Carrie Gertrude
Stedman. Il efficient county superin-
tendent. It was very noticeable that
Miss Stedman attended strictly to
business all through the session. and
the teachers in attendance fully ap-
preciate her good VOL. ~"a tL~t vr
her able corps Of instructors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20

J. c. Allison and family returned
Tuesday from a t~wo-week's visit at
points III Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Mr.. Allison says that the farm he
rented the year before he came here
thirty-four years ago, produced a bet
ter crop this year than then, showing
that land does not wear out so much
as many imagine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20
". p. kEAN
Veterinary Surgeon
WHITE, S. D.

Thirty Years in the Profession
Fifteen Years with Fifteen Years with
DIR. kEAN ~. STRJCkLER
Formerly at RiGling Operator,
Montreal. Canada Usage. Iowa
POLL EVILS, FISTULAS, RINGBONES,
SPAVINs, PERMANENTLY CURED.
All difficult operations. Spaying and rig
lings a speciality.
Would refer you 10 n few men for whom
/ have castrated RIGLINGS:
c. f. Hawley. Estelline. s. d.
Julius Berntz, White, s. ID.
VIM. Knox. Clear Lake, S. D.
Shelstead Bros, Brandt, S. d.
A. c. Longman, Toronto, s. d.
Christ Lean. Summit. S. d.
Stavig Bros, Sisseton, s. D..
Theo. Thorstenson, Wilmot. s. d.
Chas. Pardo. WATERFOWL. s. ID.
Johnnie Ham, Kranzburg. s. d.
Jas. Craney. Clark, s. d.
D.. Kennaley. Raymond, s. d.
And Berg. Stockholm, S. d.
Julius Senjum, 'Brookings. s ID.
John Woodward, Volga, s. d.
Ira Hendrickson. Candy. MINI.
l.. It. Larson. Marietta. MINI.
Mr.. Wheelburg. Hazel. s. d.
Col. @. Pepper. Bradley. 8. d.
Robert Kerr. Bruce. s. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-07-20

Miss Amanda Clement, the famous
girl baseball umpire, Of Hudson, has
so far recovered from an injury re
ceived while running, that she took
her position behind the box at ~Iroquois
Wednesday, in a big baseball meet.
Dick Halliday wore his silk plug while
watching the game and didn't know
there was a woman in the diamond.