davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Hammond High IN sinRIes

Hammond OF Storz Triumphs was the
high man in the play at Garlow's alleys,
South Omaha. His record was SIS and he
heat his opponent Anderson, by an even
100 NJ. Martin Of the Willow Springs made
the next best score his total being $685. lead
ing Balzer by 10. Although Hammond's
figures make a good showing for a tourna-
ment the new alleys did not make for ex-
ceptional records, The fresh field and the
new pins put the players on their skill
and these conditions must be taken into
account in passing Judgment upon the
scores.
The play in South Omaha last night was
the first round OF the singles and the big
crowd that hung around the alleys showed
the interest the tournament has aroused.
When the contests become closer the inter
est rs sure 70 be even keener Scnres.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
OMAHA LEADS AT OUTSET
Takes Preliminary Basket Ball Game
from Stromsburg.
STATE TOURNAMENT AT LINCOLN
Lincoln Wins Its First Game with.
Tecumseh and Aurora Has an
Easy Time Trimming Fails
City Quintet.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 9.-(special Tel
egram )-Omaha, Lincoln and Aurora were
winners in the first round OF prelininarles
to decide the interscholastlc basket ball
championship of the state in the tourna-
ment held under the auspices Of the uni
versity at the gymnasium today All three
winners won by large scores, the respective
losers being stromsburg, Tecumseh and
Falls City.
Nearly 15O high school athletes are in
Lincoln to participate in the basket bali
tournament. The teams are in charge of
faculty representative. The games
started promptly at 3 o'clock, as scheduled
by Manager Eager. Crowds of between
800 and 100 watched the play during the
afternoon. -
The floor was cleared at D. o'clock In
order to permit the cadets to- drill. or the
twenty-one schols entered oGthenburg is
the only one which failed to show up, with
the default OF oGthenburg Thursday att
ernoon Clarks had no opponent and was
advanced to the second round. Friday aft
ernoon all of the teams winning the first
round will meet for semi-preliminarles
There will be five games in the armory.
The games are each with fifteen-minute
halves.
Sidney. representing an odd number. was
also advanced to the second round because
1t had no opponent
Omaha wins Early.
Omaha overwhelmed StrOmsburg in the
first game OF the afternoon series, the final
score being IS to Is. Superior team work
and faster individual play enabled the lads
from the metropolis TO pile up the score
almost at will.
Tecumseh proved but little faster than
Stromsburg and the score resulted, Lincoln,
40; Tecumseh 49, Lincoln excelled in team
work.
In the last game Aurora defeated Falls
City by almost as decisive a score In the
first half the Falls City five held Aurora
but were unable TO stand the pace and
Aurora soon gained a comfortable lead
at the beginning of the final half The final
score was A to IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Notes of the Tourney.

Honest John Bengele goes 70 tourna-
ment like duck to water
kept his scores below the 10 mark.
Bob Manley was the only Brandeis man
20 draw turkey during the evening
Anderson lost control Of his curve ball
and was forced TO fan back on the fast
one
Rukmald Jones has a fine young worm
ball; II takes just two minutes for the ball
10 lift.
Seemed Ike fan around the alleys last
night cherry picking seemed 70 be every
bodys hobby.
Leyendecker was the only Buyer 20 shoot
better than loQ, but he Is a regular Lacquer
and ought 10.
Diskin Of the Brandeis Buyers was stuck
for the cigars. being the last TO make a
strike. Herr Marley got his right IA the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
HACK WINS FROM oRDEMAN
Russian Lion ana pr. Roller Win
Matches AZ Kansas city.

KANSAS C1rY,s MO, March 9.-George
Hackenschmidt defeated Henry ordemAn,
and DR.. B. f. Roller threw Americas in
a double event wrestling bill given by the
Bmpirs Athletic club here tonight. Both
matches were fast.
Roller threw Amerieusa the first time in
hour, 10 minues and s. seconds, and won
the second fall in 30 minutes and 20 sec
onds. Each fall was secured with a com
bination half-nelson and crotch hold.
Hackenschmidt was the aggressor in the
second match and during the entire time
had Ordeman on the defensive. He secured
the first fall in l hour, minutes and s
seconds with a half-neIson. and the sec
ond in Il minutes and 81 seconds with q
double barr arm hold
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Doane Track Team Lining IN.

49, ItsI ~ Neb., March 9.--(Special) -Doane
college Is satisfied with the outcome OF ms
nlst year OF basket ball DOane won two
games by defeating Wesleyan and Kearney
NVIulaL All interest In athletics centers al
pteseut IN the prospects Tor a base ball
hlhe anu a track team. Coach Price has
Leu SOME men out FOR tryouts in putting
ne sho' ana throwing the hammer and
The outlook In base ball is a little uncer-
tain. some new men are candidates for
positions and they must yet show their
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
RoxinR Ia Clevelnnd.

CLEVELAND, o., March s-Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland was awarded a de-
cisiOn over Johnny Albanez of Columbus
in a ten-round bout here tonight The
ten-round bout between Spike" Kelly OF
Chicago and Tommy Gavlgan Of Cleve-
land was declared a draw
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
TEARNEY DENIES TWO STORIES
President of Three-I League says II,
Has No Notice.

CHICAGO, March 9.-President Al Tear
ney Of the Three-I Base Ball league to-
night said he had not received notice from
the four Iowa clubs in the league that
they will not stand any further share OF
the expense involved In fighting the
Waterloo Ia, club. lie also denied he had
received proposition said to have beer
submitted by ball players in Bloomington
The Bloomington plan is to form a new
League composed Of Danvllle, Kankakee
Decatur and Bloomington for the north
wing and Peoria, Springfield, Jacksonville
and Quincy for the south wing. The ap-
peal from Judge Gridley's Injunction re,
sualning Tearney from interfering Will
the rights OF the club has not bean fuea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

Many elderly people have found in Foley's
Kidney Remedy quick relief and perma-
nent benefit from kidney and bladder all
ments and from annoying urinary irregu-
larities due 70 advancing years. Isaac ~
Regan, farmer, Missouri, says: "Foley's
kidney Remedy effected complete cure
in my case and / want others 70 know Of
Il" For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

watch for a sTORz sign Step In and
enjoy q slasa OF sToRz DELICIOUS
BOOK BEER. ON draught on ana after
March 3 sToRZ' BOOK BEER sets the
pace for az competitors. Nothing 20 com
pare With h In quality In Omaha. II you
Wish Il in bottles phone CHAS. sTORZ.
Web l26o. Ind. B-l2sL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

public schools from belonging 70 secret
societies or fraternities. A resolution was
adopted opposing a bill TO this end now
pending in the legislature. The board took
the stand that IL has no more right 10 bar
fraternites than it has 70 regulate other
liberties
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
WnInnt nm nnrn win.

The Walnut Hin school basket ball team
trimmed the lads of the United Brethren
church Wednesday night, winning from the
church five by a score of 46 to 4. The Hill
lads simply went in and had IL all their
own way. The Walnut Hill quintet is
looking for games from the teams in
Omaha composed of players under IA years
of age
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

"Our baby cries for Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs T. B. Ken
drick Rasaca, Ga 1T is the best cough
remedy on the market for coughs, colds
and Group" For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
DETROIT STAKES ANNOUNCED
TwO-Four Glass Pace Included In the
List.

DETROIT March s.-For it's Twenty
seventh Annual Blue Ribbon Trotting
meeting, July 81 to August 4. the Detroit
Driving club announces four stakes TO
close on April T. They are as follows:
The Merchants and Manufacturers stake.
$4,000 for 2:24 trotters; the Chamber of
Commerce stake, 5000. for 2.ls PAGERS; Phi
class trottlng. purse, S3,oO0 2:O4 class pace.
purse 5000
The first three stakes are renewals and
will be raced three in five heats, while
the 2:O4 pace is the fastest class of the
year TO be included in stake list and will
be two in three heats. One of the big
futurues will be raced at the meeting.
with the late closing purses, the total for
the five days will exceed $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
SCHOOL "FRATS" FAVORED
New York board of Education Places
Itseif ON Record as Opposing
Restrictions.

NEW YORK March S-NeW Yorks
Board Of Education, contrary 90 the policy
Of many boards throughout the country.
went on record today as opposed 10 any
legislation designed 20 prohibit pupils In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
BrOOEIya Plays ErrorIess RaII.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 9.-The reg
ulars OF the Brooklyn team played error
OF the same club and won three to one.
Atchison, knetzer and Bell for the win
ming team, kept the hits reduced 10 five
and each showed splendid form. McEl-
veen, Tooley, WyaTt, Daubert and Hum
nell were the alters OF the game each
securing double and single. score;
s aslla r.....ss,......,SS5S5S5SS +
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
ST. F4Ut TAXES FiRsT PLACE
Western DiVtstoR of Indoor Rifle
LeaEue ENDS mitch.

ST PAULs Mimi. March 9-By win
ring the last match OF the schedule from
Butte, the 90 Paul rifle team captured
first place in the western division OF the
Indoor Rifle league and will shoot for
national honors with the team OF New
Haven, Coma. OF the eastern division.
The Butte team scored 9s2 tonight. while
the ST. Paul teams score. earlier in the
week, was ST.
St Paul ala not lose a match during the
season, Butte won eleven aud lost one
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
SCORES OF IOWA RELEMEN
Team Averages ,s67 in Match with
GOphera.

IOWA CITY Ia, March 9.-(Special.) J.
Iowa riflemen are confident of victory
over the University OF Minnesota In the
weekly intercollegiate "by mali rifle shoot
held today, IN which the Hawkeye team
scored 1857 points out OF possible 1900.
Minnesota's aggregation Of marksmen has
not near approached such score this
season and with the Gopher team out of
the road Iowa has only Columbia to de-
feat to make its title clear TO the nationgl
intercollegiate championship. The Iowa
men scored az follows today:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. soc
For sale BY Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
Metz Famous Bos4e beer

in bottles on and after March 8. Guaran-
teed to be the only genuine Book Beer
brewed in Omaha Family trade supplied
by VIM. ]. Boekhoff, Retail Dealer. Phones
Douglass L9; Ind. ABB
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
PATS COMETS TAKE TWO GAMES

u. 5. NatiOnnI Rangers Trim CreiEh-
ton Dentals.
Pats. Comets took two out Of three frorH
Andys Colts. Baustian had high game Of
2Os and high total Of $50 for Pats Comets.
White had high game Of ISL and high total
OF l97 for Andy's Colts March 0: Andy's
Colts against Idlewiids. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
PATS COMETS.

The United States National Rangers
took three in a row from the Creighton
Dentals. Jackson had high game of 2O8
and H. Swanson had high total OF 527 for
the Rangers. Nelson had high game OF III
and King had high total OF 400 for the
Creighton Deptals. Score: . f.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-10
TNo-NIen sfnndfnn,

ohnesorg and Berger Jumped into the lead
IN the two-men event with nice score OF
l'Zzl' Latey and Baehr into second place
with l.9o4. The tournament standings fol-
lows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Services for next Lords Day.
10:O0-Prayer Meeting.
1920 Worship and Communion
Message.
12:0O--Sunday School.
6.30-Young Peoples Meeting.
7:3O-S Sermon on Messengers of
God"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening. The pastor will speak on
"The Gospel Of Philemon" at this
service this week
The C. E. mission study class
meets at the manse next Monday
evening.
You are cordially invited to all Of
the services Of the church. Our de-
sire is to help you and yours to a
better life. Come and bring a
friend with you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
Old Citizen Called by Death.

The announcement of the death of
John P. Smith, at his home in this
city last Wednesday, was quite un-
expected by his friends and neigh
bors, as he had been upon our streets
only a week or so. The end came at
the end of hard battle lasting over
a year with an old chronic trouble.
John P. Smith was born in SWitz-
erland in 1887 came With his parents
to Galena, H., in 1916, going from
there to- western Wisconsin and in
llfs-se this city. where he has won
Recognition as a good neighbor and
citizen. His family consists of the
widow, three daughters Mrs. B.
DaFischlog Of Baraboo, Wis.,, Mrs. A.
McClintock Of St. Louis and Mrs. w.
McClintock Of Owatonna; and sons
Geo. A. Smith of Breckenridge and
John A. Of Kindersly, Sask. All but
John and Mrs. Dalischlog were able
to attend the funeral, which was
held from the residence last Friday,
Pastor Shuman of the M. E. church
officiating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
Christian Church.

In faith. unity; in opinion and
methods, liberty, in all things, chart
ty." The above motto is one that is
approved by all members of the
church of Christ. We would have
all people inyestigate our plea be
fore passing judgement.
Beginning this Lords Day we will
hold our services in the basement of
the church for the next two months.
We will have a warm place and a
pleasant place to worship in.
Sunday morning we will speak
from the subject "A True Gospel
Preacher" In the evening our sub
ject will be "Christ's Ability
The special services will be held in
the church basement beginning
January 18th. Everybody invited.
G. F. MARTIN, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

The Misses Esther and Bessie FL
lott went to Battle Lake last
Wednesday, to visit their brother,
who is still confined to his house on
account of his injuries received IN
an accident last month, as previous
ly reported.
All of the Hamline students re-
turned to their studies early this
week, and the Carleton and Univer-
sity delegations are due to follow
tomorrow. Two score or more
homes in this city are realizing a
sense Of loss.
Of the court house officials sworn
in before the county commissioners,
only one. Judge Laudon, was first
termer. 1t is only human for the
reporter, who has been well treated
by all the bunch, to be contented
with few changes from year to year
at the court house. Judge Lau-
don won his honors decisively and
fairly, however. and while we shall
miss Judge Howard there. we well
come his successor into the pleasant
official circle at the court house.
Geo. w. Root, the Lynd pastor,
was made happy few days ago,
while he as having friendly chat
with Pastor Ehrstein. The latter
indicated a lot of books belonging to
his library and in matter of fact
way suggested that Mr., Root take
them home with him as his own, As
the offer transferred the ownership
of over 100 volumes which Mr., Ehr-
stein had used in his study, the visit
or was completely and most happily
surprised by it, as it constitutes a
much-prized addition to his library
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
Rev. c. McKlbbin Resigns as Pastor.
Marshall Messenger:

Marshall Messenger
At the morning service Christmas
Sunday Rev. Mr.. Mckibbin gave his
parishioners somewhat of surprise
by formally rendering his resignat-
ion as pastor Of the church, saying
that he believed the time had come
when a change would be beneficial
for the interest Of the church; that
matters were at a standstilI and the
attendance at services was not salts
factory. ten per cent of the member
never giving their presence. Per-
sonally he had achieved success else
where, and he thought a change
might prove beneficial for both him
self and the church.
Rev. Mr.. McKibbin has been pas
tor ofthe church for about five years
and dusing that time he has been a
strong factor in the spiritual inter-
ests of Marshall, and has displayed
much interest in the material WE'LL
fare Of the city. He will probably
remain as pastor until April. at the
close Of the year. A meeting Of the
congregation has been called to con
slider his resignation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Well, it's oyer for 1911, wet or dry.
Will McClintock Of Minneapolis
was guest at G. " Everett's the
past week.
Edmund Westfall Of Minneapolis
visited with his parents in this city
the early part of last week.
Last week bunch of locals in
type were overlooked in the hurry OF
going to press. hence few of these
appear below:
Mrs. J Morvis of Alberta and Mrs.
S. ". Mantle of Fairfaa-the latter
sister of Mrs. E. F. Gaffney, are
visiting at the home of the last
named lady, west Of this city.
Miss Fannie Jacobs, a primary
teacher here several years ago and
now holding a similar position in one
Of the Minneapolis schools, arrived
here yesterday for few days with
Mrs. II. M, Aune.
Minnesota again takes rank by a
big lead as the greatest wheat pro.
ducing state in the country, and, by
a statistical coincidence the most re-
markable that the department OF
agriculture. whose annual statistical
report is out today, has ever found
/ is shown to have raised this year
"a, 080,000 bushels, exactly the
number given by the estimate of tn,
department Of 1900. Last year Min
nesota. with a production of $4,000,
600 bushels, was 9,000,00 bushel
ahead of Kansas, which raised 85,
| 473 900. This year with 94,080, 00'
bushels for Minnesota, Kansas show
up 61,06O,OOO bushels, Minnesot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
A TEMPERANCE MEETING THAT WON.
Removal OF The Wholesale Liquor House
Shown to Be in Power Of Council.


At popular meeting of no-'ieense
citizens last Wednesday evening, at
the opera house, an excellent spirit
Of enthusiasm and good temper was
shown by practically all of those
called upon.
Clark Miller was called to the chair
and briefly stated the object of the
meeting to be the consideration of
the corporate power of the city
council to close up the wholesale
liquor store in this city, if SO dis
posed.
The opinions Of Attorneys How
ard, Dolliff and Laudon. as to the
law in the case, can be found on the
second page of this paper, and it
will be seen that all three practically
arrive at the same conclusion that
the city council has jurisdiction over
the sale of intoxicanIs at wholesale
as we'll as retail.
Now that the city has again voted
out the saloons and elected mayor
and aldermen to enforce the execu.
ton Of such legislation as they may
enact, it is only a question of the
laws delays and the tactics of tht
| liquor combination which put in thu
wholesale joint in the first place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

A hard-fought battle, the third
in three successive years, be-
tween the supporters of the IL
censed saloon system and those
opposed to the traffic, resulted in
the election of the no-license can
didates for alderman in the sec
ond ward and mayor, and saved
the day for the drys.
The election was generally
quiet and orderly, and we know
of no possibility for a contest
over the result.
In order to close our forms in
time for Wednesdays mails, we
have not taken time to interview
either the successful or unsuc-
Cessful candidates.
We assume that the result will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03
1910 High School Class Reunin.


The class of 1910, Redwood Falls
high school, enjoyed a delightful re-
union last Wednesday evening, at
the home Of their classmate, Miss
Anna Mclean. Besides 81 members
Of the % on the class roll, the popu-
lar principal under whom the class
graduated-Mrs. Pratt was hailed
by the student body as comrade and
friend. A unique class review of
personal experiences, pranks and
joys of the 81. was supplemented by
music and at a late hour. refresh
ments that helped to send all Of the
young guests home in smiling mood
Besides members Of the class from
nearby towns. Miss Pearl Johnson
came all the way from Minneapolis
to enjoy the reunion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

Fifty per cent discount on all
pieces Of Claywood at The Golden
Rule. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

Have Robert Hoppenrath take the
stitch in time that will save you
money on shoe leather. See him at
Heilnan's for your repairing. 21-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

Treasurer Baldwin With Eleven Majority, and
Frank Japs With Nine Majority Only
Candidates Elected by the Vets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-01-03

be accepted in good faith by the
defeated party, and that the win
ming temperance element will
recognize that their triumph i'm
poses upon them grave obliga-
tons to continue to make good
in their assumption that our city
can grow and prosper without Ii
censed saloons.
No spirit of retaliation or per
secution should be manifested or
encouraged. There are plenty
of points on which our citizens
have generally managed to get
together, and the election should
stop further agitation on a ques-
ton which has been fairly and
decisively settled at the ballot
box.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-06
IT. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments for
Month of January
SECOND SUNDAY

SECOND SUNDAY
Artesia Rupert E. Lee Wixom
and Heber K. Markham.
Lebanon = George Gourley and
d. Dudley Jones.
Layton &C. e. Ferrin and F. l..
Wilson.
Thatcher "A. E. Jacobson and G..
E. Freestone.
Central--Elam Olsen and Joseph
Greenhalgh.
Pima Bert Hopes and Samuel
Claridge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Class.
Emery-Jacob A. Hancock and N.
Charles McRae.
Eden--Religion Class.
Bryce Religion Class.
Hubbard-Rehgion Class.
Graham-J., w. Blazzard and j.
Taylor Brown.
FOURTH SUNDAY
Artesie Religion Glass
Lebanon Religion Glass.
Central--J, Fl. Mangum and w.
w. Crockett.
Matthews Frank A. Curtis and
j. g. Ellsworth.
Eden Religion Glass.
Bryce VIM. w. Mcdonald and
Gordon Kimball.
Hubbard Peter A. Norton and
d. w. Birdno.
Graham Religion Glass.
Those who find they will not be
able to fill their appointments notify
the Home Mission Committee or the
president who presides over the
Seventies in their respective wards,
By whom a substitute will be ap-
pointed, r. G. LAYTON.
j. H. LARSON,
Committee.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-06

were reported by C. M. Layton; of
the High Priests, by 4 S. Carpen-
ter; OF the Seventies by Austin
Evans; OF the Elders, by Oliver
Larsen, OF the Sunday ScheoI Rec
ords, by President Kimball.
Bishop and Mrs. Tyler entertained
tue stake presidency and the bish-
opric at dinner Monday evening
AT six o'clock all sat down to tables
spread with the choicest of foods
cooked in the daintiest of fashions,
/ and it was heartily enjoyed. After
dinner a pleasant evening was spent
ia their cosy parlor, where scc;al
conversation was the chief enter.
ainment. Al were very s,preci-
ative of the kind hospitality OF Dish-
.op and Mrs. Tyler.
Two little children of Walter Cop
Ian. while playing about the canal
the latter part Of the week, fell in
the water. The smaller one went
quite distance down stream, sink
ing several times, but the larger
one managed to catch onto the
lower part of the bridge and hold
on until help came. Mrs. Coplan
heard the screams of the larger
child and was on the spot in an in
stant. She rushed down the bank
just in time to see the child's head
appear above the water. She leaped
in and soon had the child out, while
Miss Pauline rescued the one hang
ing to the bridge. Mrs. Coplan
soon had the little one conscious,
but it continued to chill for several
hours, while the larger one was
more frightened than hurt.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-06

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.