davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-05
DEAD.

Following an
Albert a.
uron Brew
home In this
Is one OF the
yers OF the
her, two sis
IS a wife and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-05
)E D..

31..-The in,
rs. Edward
| nley county
nestcad. was
laying about
{ it's balance
N which had
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-05

ACK =
CONSUL :
Dec. 81. ="
| elk consul =
| inted his :
an Aber- =
ii at this =
Is a shoe =
l ! is pros :
\
AAAAAAAAA
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-05

the fact that we have done ana are DOING
practically nothing In the way Of adver-
made, a remarkably rapid development
during the past few years, the fact re-
mains that an effort toward giving the
state publicity would have accomplished
much. --'.' ~ ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CoAUMBCs.
ORLEANS HIGH UNABLE
TO SCORE ON NINA

ALMA, Neb., Nov. 4.--(Special. )--Alma
High school defeated the Orleans High
school foot ball team here Friday aft
ernoon by score Of % TO 0. The game
was full OF sensational plays. Long. Hars-
tine and Mead were the star players for
Alma and jackson made the longest run
and kicked two difficult goals Hunt and
Jackson we're Orleans best players Alma
was never in danger OF being scored on.
and while they were outweizhed teE
pounds 10 the man. clearly outclassed
their opponents. The same teams played
a tie game two weeks ago. but since
that time the local boys have been under
the coaching OF Buck Better and show
great improvement IN form
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
MARQUETTE AND VILLA NOVA TIE
Each Team Narrowly Misses Goal
from the Field.

MARQUETTE wis. Nov. 4.-Mar-
quette university and villa Nova played
scorelsss game this afternoon with
honors evenly divided between the two
teams Each team narrowly missed a
field goal. Marauette's kick going wild
by less than a foot while villa Noyas
kick straight FOR the posts was stopped
By Marquette lissman' who leaped
In the air ana received the ball on his
nose, knocking him cut for moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

creighton worked the pail down TO the
DakotAns' thirty -five-yard gone. Silence
settled on the spectators as Jep Tam
aseia, the fullback. Tignalled for a drop.
The line held stubbornly and Jep's re-
liable toe and accuracy sent the sphere
flying over the post for the first and
only three points for Creighton through
out the rest Of the quarter things looked
favorable for Creighton, and II ended
with everything Crelghton's own way.
Kyle and Heller did some splendid tack
ling and frequently threw their man for
a loss.
. But the South Dakotans came back in
the second quarter with rush.
After exchanging a few punts, South
Dakota ,Bot possession OF tho ball about
la tho denter OF the field. Cliff Coffcy
started with two yards around tic end
imiey went through tackle Tor ten yards
On a Cross buck. r. Coffey followed with
fifteen yards around right end. Imley
plowed through center for fifteen yards,
placing the bHli on Crelghton's riye-yard
line. Pat Coffey made three yards and
Imley cut off another.
Win Ons yard To 20. Sbeeas Was called
upon and plunged through The tackle for
the FIRST touchdown OF the gaur- Sheets
easily kicked goal. making the srnre
10 :
This seemeds 10 spur South Dakota on
fuE Il took jaSa about two a1tsruEds 10
make another Sheets received The kick
off and returned about forty-five yards
on the next play Captain CHff Coffey
made spectacular run around right end
for sixty-five yards ana planted the ball
between the posts. Sheets kicked goal
and boosted their chances TO twelve
points
Creighton now saw it's chances slipping
away and tried 20 hold with bulldog
determination, but the South Dakotans
were not to be checked and b. series
OF end runs and line play succeeded IN
setting the bail TO Creighton's thirty
yard line. Here Sheets attempted a drop
kick. which was good, but Creighton WAS
psnalized Tor holding and II did not count
The next touchdown was made on
forward pass b. sheeks 10 Ward. vino
carried the ball thirty yards. leaving a
fifteen-ysrd margin for a touchdown.
sheekJ then carried the Ball around left
end. and after throwing off four or five
lConiinned on Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

ritory by working fake quarter run,
but was unable to advance the ball when
yards were needed.
In tho second half Columbus came back
strong and gained at will, tho entire time
being played IN Norfolk's territory. The
third quarter Hsgel recovered tumble
on the twenty-yard line and raced for a
touchdown and Rector kicked goal. The
two tackles and the back field were the
ground gamers. Forward passes to the
ends were worked by Columbus for long
imam
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
S. L1uIl win. fro@. Iaai.as.

81. DDCIA Nor L-EL LDuia uuiFsy-
sify foOi bail team won from tns Haskell
Indians here thl5 afternoon b. a SCORE
Of &c TO o, The university players scored
In the second and third periods. Haskell
played a rough game. Ths last qua1tsT
ended v1fh ~ Louis barring alnuEi an
substitutes ON the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
BEATRICE BUMPS OMAHA
Gage County Boys Win, IL to 2,
and Claim Championship.
BACKS OF BEATRICE TOO SPEEDY
Omaha scores at Opening Of second
Hair on TOuchbRclS---Rector
and Bressmau Are
Injured.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 4--(Special Tel
egraml-Iy superior and faster team
work, Beatrice won the foot bath game
this afternoon from Omaha by the score
OF ~ TO 2 and with Il the title OF state
champions. A crowd OF 1000 excited fans
witnessed the game. which was stub
borny contested from start TO finish
The Beatrice boys made their first
touchdown after about eight minutes oil
play. Omaha was unable to withstand
the fierce onslaughts OF the Beatrice
backs and after h thlrty-yard run bS
Klein and twenty-yard run by Ruther-
ford OF Beatrice, the latter went owe
for touchdown. Luse kicking goal.
TOuchbaciS Counts Two.
Omahas only chance at scoring oamc
Just at tho opening OF the second half
Omaha kicked off to Beatrice ant
Rutherford was downed near the Bea.
trlco goal. Klein tried TO punt, but
fumbled, and Beatrice player was
downed behind the goal line. scoring a
touchback, counting two for Omaha
For a long time the score stood 10 (.
In favor OF Beatrice, but just before the
close OF the game w. Msxweirs spec
tacular twenty-five-yard return OF pun.
and "A touchdown by Luse on a finely
executed forward pass and his goal lSlck
later brought the final score TO IL 20 ..
Captain Klein stars.
Captain Klein OF Beatrice made fire.
quent runs OF fifteen 20 thirty yards and
w. Maxwell also did fine open field run
ming. Beatrice at times fumbied badly,
but the speedy baolfIeId and the splendid
Interference proved too much for the
Omaha tackles and with few exceptions
steady gains we're made.
The Omaha boys were on the defensive
most OF the time and relied largely on
their puntlns. on only one occasion did
they make their downs against the strong
Beatrice defense. on two occasions
Omaha held Beatrice ON downs when
within a few yards OF the Omaha goal.
Rector Injured.
In the last half Fullback Rector
Omaha had the muscles OF his right lowe
chest torn and physician attended him.
lie was replaced by nillinger. Later
Right Tackle FRESHMAN suffered from a
head-on collision with Shlmerda OF
Beatrice and was superseded by Moser.
At the close OF tho game Referee
Hunter, an old university star said
Beatrice had tho strongest and swiftest
backfield Of any high school foot bali
team he had over seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

MILWAUKEE. Nov. A-HuSh Duff,
f1rr9e- manager q the ChieAKO Amertcan
lss.gsls club. today aE11sd VIA MuWsu-
kee 70 manage this local Team mex year.
s1-nssdtnE Jimmia EsTTest- Who has -
E.1ra4 .af1E dns yeA- herE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CRIMSON TRATIED in DUST IOWA FRIGHTENS BAL
Hawkeyes Hold Richards
Twelve to Nothing Scol
VISITORS FIGHT ALL TIL
o'Bricn. star Center, Rips u
cOnsin Line Repeatedly, v
Captain Buscr Plays God
Game for Locals.


MADISON. Wis, Nov. 4.-The
rated Iowa foot bail team gave I
Badgers the baltic of the year
Randall this afternoon on a
field before big crowd, OF wv
rooters and twenty wearers or
and blue. Score; Wisconsin, 70;
The Hawkeyes fought every
the way. o'Brlen, their star
/ ripped up the Wisconsin line rep
Mol, doughty little quarterback,
his end in the kicking with Z
Captain Buser played a stellar ed
the Badgers. The loss OF Pollock
to slow the backfield and the inter
that had marked the Cardinal
the earlier games.
Game by Quarters.
Buser kicked off to Meloy. VII
downed in his tracks. Iowa pu
Gillette, by straight foot ball V
Hawkeye's twenty-yard line. On
bic Iowa received it but was h
downs. Meloy failed at a dropk
the ball was given to Iowa on
twenty-five-yard line. Mol gal
teen yards by a forward pass.
gained fifteen in an end run. Mol
fifteen more in another pass.
The first touchdown was SC
Pollock, who ploughed fifteen va
iette kicked goal. O'Brion kicked
Iette' who came back twenty var
was twice penalised for offslde
Iowa held the ball after q
punt by Mol. when the quartz
Score: TO o.
o'Brien started the second qu
punhng to Gillette. Two mimi.
play was resumed Mol puIlea -
twenty-yard run. Pollock was hur
Bright went in. After a fumbled
Gillette got tho ball on Iowa's ty
flve-yard line, but the Cardinals
and o'Brien punted out 10 Mol
hecled but failed TO negotiate a
kick. An exchange OF punts fon
o Brien and Moil booting about
Captain Buser was called back an,
through FOR fifteen yards. Gnlet
hurdling nullified a fifty-yard run.
Wisconsin. C; Iowa 0.
Pollock Seriously Injured
PolloclS's injury was worse than a
supposed. Ills ankle was twisted
He VIII be out OF the Minnesota
In all probability.
Buser kicked off TO Murphy and
eonSin popped and on a series OF
brought the ball to the center O
field and Mol punted to the Ha,
uiteen-yard line. Iowa ran Il ba,
the thirty-yard line ana fumbled.
On bucks Richards men marched
10 their opponents flfteen-yard II,
an uneuccessful forward pass. Iowa
not gain and puntcd 10 Mol. Iowa
is famous ring round the ros,
vain near Tho Vindup q the third
ter Score; Wisconsin, G; lava. o
The fourth quarter began with n
parent improvement in the BADGER
Ing. Iowa tried several fake plsy
volvins tho forward pass, but failed
time, Iowa displayed a dlspos,tif
pley for time. Finally tho Ba
worked C. sicoessful forward pass
aamp won't over ror the second :
Gown. gillette kicked goal r.iner
VyF7rONgfR- -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
rhe lineup:
NEnn aaUs

touchdown: o. Frank. Goals from place
ment; sburge. . Referee: J. c. Mosher.
Kansas City Athletic club Umpire:
Lieutenant Mumma, ex-West Point. I'lAld
tadge; Forrest Aller. Kansas CITY Atb-
lstlc club. Head nnesmsn: A l.. Jones,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

ai an' Iaoat.,ics Hrontsr DaW IioS,ait
Nicholas Officials: Hunter, referee
Beck. umpire; q. f. Leach OF University
Place field Judge; t. 3. Drake, Beatrice
head linesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Z IOWA CITY. la. Nov. A-(special Tel
| egram. Footballs lowe City High
school 20; North Des Moinrs High
school,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

scTuby Kicked 20 Minnesota's teu-yarl
line. Capron returning It to the Thrift
four yard line. Pickering broke through
rlght gGarG 70 ten yards. A forward pan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

slOp1 CITY q. Nov 1,--(spsrs.1 Tel
S ss5Sln- >00FoOtaali- MurnlRsEds. y les
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
cemed Ahnnt EYcn.

TIIItl UudIItT tTIHsa IVVhtu
with Creighton a shade the
this quarter Creighton took
b a drop kick by Jap Tamason
five yards.
ter VI field was the main scene
IN this quarter.
heat catch OF Hanley on an at
K a forward pass by South Da-
eighton got possession OF the bali.
ermIned rushes and line play
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Attack Not Varied.

chauner did not play up to the game
he presented against Missouri. Nebraska.
lost IN the second and third quarters be-
cause its attack was not varied enough.
More deceptive forward pass formations
would have given Nebraska fine chances
OF getting a victory
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
TON DOWN TO DEFEAT
\ of South Dakota Boys
o Omaha and Win.
SCORE is 81 TO 3
"a we'd at Every Stage
nme by the Foot
Lads from the
North.

versity went down to de-
South Dakota Saturday
score of 81 to 3, Although
game was an interesting
s, and South Dakota fur
III Of this. South Dakota
+ team. but weight figured
or in the result. Superior
lendld interference and q
plunging back field were
'creighton's downfall.
round end Of Coffey broth
a Sheeks were too much
cred blue and white boys.
sheelSs was the particular
ID time again he squirmed
beat off his tacklers, unit
bali in danger spots.
Inc seemed TO hold their
DoltotAns and frequently
downs, but whenever yards
ends were put
! proved a weakness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28
LAME EVERY MORNING
A Back is Always Worse in the
Morning. Washburn People
are Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and
causes discomfort at night is usually
worse in the morning. Makes you
feel as If you hadn't slept ut all.
Can't cure bad back until you
cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills are especially prepared for sick
or weakened kidMeys-have cured
thousands OF just such TROUBLES.
Testimony Of Washburn people
proves the merit of DOan's.
Mrs. c. Daggett. w. Fourth st.
Washburn, Wis. says: ''Scme
years ago when / took Doan's Kid
,ney Pills, they did me so much
good that | publicly recommended
them. The benefit | received at
that time has been permanent and
consequently am pleased to verify
my former testimonial. ] often had
attacks OF dizziness and nervous
mess Nnd was Obliged to grasp
something to keep from falling. My
back and head ached and mornings
when i arose, / felt all worn out.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me as
soon as began taking them and
continued use restored me to the
best OF health"
Forsale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co. Ijuffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-D0an s.
and take no other.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28
A sp.scb That wasnY p.l,v.red.

- OPVwSu buOt W8W0k O0ttVoFe0s
After be had resigned as pension
commissioner and returned TO Kansas
Gene Ware was fond Of relating an
experience that befell him while he
was stationed at the national capital.
He was invited to deliver Fourth of
July Grafton at Gettysburg and accept
ed. He mentioned the matter to Pres
ident Roosevelt one day at the White
House.
by George. that's bully.' said
Teddy. II will just go down and lis
ten to your address" Then Teddy
paused for a moment aud said. "Yes.
and I'll make Root go too Then he
paused again aud said. III just take
the whole cabinet"
OF course that made Ware feel good.
To think that the president of the
United States and the members of his
cabinet would go to hear him make an
address tended to puff him up just
little.
Well. Teddy and several members of
the cabinet went all right. Courtesy
demanded that the president be called
on first "for few remarks" 80
Teddy was called OH. He spoke for
two straight hours. and Ware never
did get TO deliver his speech.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28
DIRECTORY
Cltyomcers..

Il q
Mayor Gustav A. Herring
Clerk Hart p. Axelberg
Treasurer Nels Lee
Assessor Nels Westerlund
Chief of Police Boyd Cameron
Health Offcer T. r. Spears
Pound Master n. Joseph Boushey
Aldermen-E Bryan John C'Sullivan. H.
H. Peavey. o. M. Olson. o. Wescott. Hans
Amply. Andrew Peterson, Ole Hanberg.
Barker Thompson. Nels Martinson VIM.
Potvin, Angus Ross.
st04 Standing Committees
Judiciary rules and ordinances-O. Wescott,
John sullivan and VIM Potvin. 3f.@
Finance and claims-E. Bryan. o. M. Olson
and John OSullivan.
Licenses and Assessments-Nel Martinson.
Ole Hanberg and Barker Thompson,
Stationery and Printing-wm. Potvin. o.
Wescott and A. Ross.
Education and Public BuildinGs--A. Ross.
Hans AMPLY and H. H. Peavey.
Charities and Cemetary Grounds--Ole Han
berg. And. Peterson and Nels Martinson.
Sanitary Affairs and Sewerage-John Sulli-
yan O. M. Olson and Ole Hanberg.
Public Property and Public Grounds--And !.
Peterson. VIM. ~Potvin and o. Wesco.t.
Sidewalks Grading and Paving Streets-B.
Thompson. H. III Peavey and Z. Bryan.
Repair of Streets and Bridges-H H. Peavey
Barker Thompson and e. Bryan.
Fire and Water works o. NJ Olson. Hans
AMPLY and Andrew Peterson
Streets ard Public Buildings-Hans
Amply. Nels Martinson and Angus Ross. z
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28
Dairy Doings.

Never offer pound Of poor butter
for sale. Better take 1t right out and
bury II In the back lot.
Do. noe move the cows faster than q
comfortable walk while on the way to
the place of milking or feeding.
Probably no single cause tends more
to check milk secretion than the fall
ure to remove all the milk secreted ut
the time OF milking. 30 ~,
The animal that Is expected to make
you profit must be made comfortable.
Pleasant and comfortable quarters are
great feed economizers. * ~
Buttermaking can be readily reduc-
ed to a system and should be. II is
the slipshod way that causes so much
poor butter to. be sent to market.
Keep the tanks and udders OF the
cows clipped 1t is much easier than
10 clean the parts before milking. It
helps to keep dirt out OF the milk.
To clip the cows all over once or
twice year will do them gpodsval 4 /,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28

cold gray eyes surveyed the younger
man with a speculative interest.
Know why I'm herey' asked Muir
free suddenly.
Chalmers nodded curtly. mot hard
to conjecture"
mo use tackling old Landry, even II
he had not crumpled up on the job
heard you were here and they sent me
around"
Nothing doing" remarked Chalmers
grimly.
Now, see here, Chalmers" urged
the millionaire This affairs likely
to go my way, anyhow, and it won't
need any pushing in either direction
for you to help me along. Just restrain
yourself from being so BANKED con-
scientious and
Chalmers held up hand mo use,
Murfree. I'd rather it was somebody
else had the job, but If I take it'll
do the square thing, you can bank on
that" IS
Its a matter of cool million for
you," suggested Murfree, his sharp
eyes greedily noting the papers Chai,
mers was gathering together. Don't
be fool-it will make you rich man
for life."
Remember, Murfree, that it's no use
for you to strain your mental forces
trying to understand my motives for
keeping my hands clean In such M =
tiers as yours. When you picked w.
out for bribery you got hold Of the
wrong man."
Murfree arose with a harsh laugh.
'I'l give you time to think it oyer.
Chalmers. Don't be fool. I'm COM
ing back at 0 O'Clock for your an
swer. If you agree, all you've got to
do is to lose that bunch of incriminat-
ing eyidence-oh, I'll admit it is on
me-where / can. pick it up, and I'll
turn over government bonds for ten
hundred thousand. So long!'
The door closed behind his swag-
gering form. and Chalmers sat down
with bent head, staring bitterly at the
papers on his desk. When Murfree's
punishment had been melted out, then
would another wrong against the peo-
pie be avenged. Personally there was
small satisfaction in getting the best
Of his successful rival.
Murfree had baited his hook well. A
million dollars was tempting morsel
to dangle before the eyes Of q man
who had, as Murfree had sneerinsly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28
The
Murfree Case
A WOman's FaitffIiness Saved
the Day
By cLARIssA MAcKIH
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation, 1911.

The assistant district attorney
pushed back his chair with gesture
Of WEAKNESS. rs that all, jackson y
he asked Of the clerk at his elbow.
Here are the papers in the Murfree
case, Mr.. Chalmers replied the man,
thrusting "a sheaf of papers before
his superior. "Mr Lantry was work
ing on them when be was stricken,
and he made memoranda Of all the
most Important
Every we'll; leave them on my desk,
and l will go over the matter this
evening" s.s.s
When he was alone Chalmers arose
and paced the floor with quick, impa-
tient strides His broad shoulders
hunched despondently and his genial
face was craven in lines of care as
he went to and fro: ..s.a. =
The day had been full Of disagree
able happenings. he had returned
that morning from a long. trip abroad
to find his chief stricken with apo
plexy on the eve Of great legal
fight. The principal malefactor In this
case was rich man. James White
Murfree, and it happened that MUIR
free was the man who had run a race
with Chalmers for the hand and heart
Of Alice Leigh, and Murfree, with the
money, had won.
Suddenly the outer door Of his Office
swung open and closed. A tall man.
clad in richly furred oyercoat, walk
ed swiftly to his desk and looked down
at him with the patronizing stare Of
James White Murfree.
Chalmers motioned toward a chair
and challenged the others errand with
frank inquiry in his brown eyes.
Murfree's long, pale face did not
change color under the scrutiny. His
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28


Here's one or viii Twins storiesS
told In that quiet. drawing fashion
which scores every point. Two Of his
feminine friends It appears. were
walking down tho street the other day,
when they noticed another woman just
In front OF them. THAT lady's waist
Is unbuttoned in the back" said one TO
the other. II believe I'll speak to her
about t." H kssA ~ -
The other looked over the uncon-
sci0us subject Of comment. then she
shook: her head. II don't believe that
! would say anything to Ger" said she
II doubt II she 10 the kind OF person
who would appreciate your kindness
She isn't very neatly got up. don't you
sect Her shoes are horribly run down
af TIC heel"
II don't care" said Mr.. Twins ac-
Quaintance. ANY woman would be
glad Of a warning that her waist Is
unbuttoned don't care II she doesn't
seem to be very nice person. shall
cali her attention to It."
\ 'And So" said Mr.. irwin. ..she walk
ed up to the stranger and tapped her
on the shoulder u Az the woman turn
ed she said, just a. sweetly as she
knew how: Pardon ne, But did you
knew that your shoes are run down at
the heeir "-Herbert Corey In Cincin-
natl Times-Star.