davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-10
[NFLAM= g.,
. NATION :
+ AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa.-"I was troubled for
a long time with Inflammation, pains
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-10

What sculpture is to a block OF
marble, education is to a human soul.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-10

Rapid City-Mrs. Bessie Wood and
her son Roy Frank, widow and step
SON of the late Chauncey L. Wood.
democratic leader OF this state, have
returned to their home in Seattle. aft
er a brief stay in the Hills and before
going, settled one point at issue with
Ben and Buell. Wood, the two sons of
Mr.. Wood, who are contesting the
widows rights to bury Mr. Wood in
Seattle. The cons e induced to ac-
cede TO the appointment of George II.
schneider OF this city as administrator
of MI. Woods estate here, and the
latter has qualified and been con-
frmed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-10

DATEurc Fortunes are made In patents. Pro-
tect your idehs. Orr q page book free
w. Il. Fitzgerald q CO., Washington Do
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-10

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The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-10

The Bartine rate bill was consign-
ed to the ash barrel by the house. The
objection TO 1t was the lack of a prac-
teal basis for a foundation. 1t start
ed with a compromise rate rather
than taking into consideration the
cost of transportation. valuation and
depreciation. The railroad commits
sion was opposed to the bill and their
attorney had declared the measure
was impractical. The Norbeck bill
was the measure the commission de-
sired. II was really a railroad code.
OF the thirty-seven insurance meas
ures introduced I'm the legislature. but
a dozen weathered the stornA OF dis.
approval.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-10

The following bills were passed by
both houses Of the legislature, but
will not become laws, because Cover
ECr Vsssey exercised his veto p.wer:
House Bill No. IA. by Hursh. en-
towering circuit courts 20 adjust de-
funct mining companies.
House Bill No. 1Os. by Whiting, re-
lating to the organization of new
counties.
House B.ll No. 406, oy committee.
transferring money into fhe special mi
litia fund.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
frankie Burns Wins
From DAILY on Points

members that he woul stop the bout If
they did not stop their yelling. Durins
this delay little DAILY had a chance to
recover from the effects OF Burns's wal
lops. and when he came out Of his
corne for the second round he went
right after Burns. letting go with both
hands. The lads then went into a clinch
and they punched away at each others
body and face as fast as they could
deliver their blows. Burns had the bet
ter of his work. as he seemed to land
with much more effect. After that
Burns began TO send in stin jabs TO
Days face and rights to his stomach
and Jaw at long range, while at close
quarters he ripped in heavy rights TO
Johnny's mid-sectlon.
Daily, during this time. missed with
many right hand swings for Burrs's
jaw. but during the ciinches he would
occasionally get home good stiN punches
70 Burns's stomach and head.
For the remainder OF the battle the
boys fought hard, doing most of their
hghting In the cllnches, which gave
Referee White plenty of work In trying
to separate them.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Likely That Manager Hal
Chase Will Bat Left Handed
Again To-Day.
By T.

r YAVlNG had a dogfall with the
RI White Sox and being Just as near
4 the first division as when the
Chicago tourists touched at this port,
tho Hlghlanders have a chance to wal
lop the stufiing out OF Cleveland this af-
tcrnoon, whether 1t does them any good
or not. The whole team is feeling ex-
tremely hitterish just now and the trim
ming OF pitchers Is becoming an added
attraction Of the pastime GA the HIN
top.
Just TO show that he doesn't care
what a pitcher looks ike or IN what
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Jersey City Boy Lands the
Cleaner and the More Eff
fective Punches.

TT looks now as II frankie Burns,
the crack little fighter of Jersey
4 City, will be the mex Eastern boy
to go against Johnny Coulon of Chi
caso. the champion. In a battle for the
title. Burns proved his right to this
chance by o%utpointing Johnny Daily. the
east side fighter. in a ten-round bout
at the Twentieth Century A. C. stag.
Burns led all the way In the contest,
az hi ~outpunched, outfought and also
landed tbs cleaner and more effective
blows.
The noise by Burns's followers after
this great rally was 90 loud that Ref
cree white made a speech. notifying the
The evening world., 1911-06-10
BIG TIME FOR C0RKMEN
AT CELTIC PARK TONIC RR0W

The Cork Mems Society of Greater
New York will hold Its annual field day
and athletic games tomorrow at Gel
tic Park. Long Island. Many features
are carded. A twenty-mile race with
tho cream of the marathoners Is sched-
uled. Limerick and Cork will battle for
the gaelic football championship and
Tipperary and Glare will contest for the
hurdllng supremacy. Among the en-
rants for the long distance event are
Matte Maloney, Jim Crowley. Gustav
Lunsstrom. swanberg and Lafstedt. the
crack Swedish team, n kohlmlunier
and Niemien the Finland entry. The
International flavor adds interest.
Dancing Will follow the games,
The evening world., 1911-06-10
McGraw Thinks Giants VIII Win FIaG ~
- Their Daring Stealing Of Bases.

PrTTSBURG. June t0-Bdoe leaving here Manager MeGraw sM that the Giants
wifi win the flag this year. He dechred' I'VE have them all beaten to- hasss when n
m to sHckwork and baseru running, which,, aMraH are the most important branches Of the
sport. You ssw We have fellows who can ea M followed by fellows who sn bring them
around and they can help themselves by pMerng baes sin between hits Look over the
records and you will see that the Giantsh have stolen almost twice as many bases a any other
Nahona team Of course the boys gel caught occasionally but where We keo one game
through dnng work on the paths WI vim two or more following the same style. My men are
al anne willing ITO take chances and they keep fighting to the finish. Or pitchers are get
ting better right akng and " have kept up 'front.' without calling uron Maty to pitch out Of
his torn This ha great advantage We ought to cop with Phsbrg and Chicago fighting II
out for seconds place."
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Hilltop Leader Had Great Sue
cess Hitting Sox Twirlers
From Port Side.

Ing II a good chance for experiment, he
opened fire against the White sox. n
II Is likely that he will bat that way
off and on for the rest of the season.
While Cleveland Is not the alI-hredest
attraction that ever got their names in
the electric light signs they at least
have the foresight to offer US a nov
city in the shape of a new manager on
each visit. On their last appearance
Jim Mcclure was at the helm and steer
ins straight ahead, but, for some rea.
son, he ran the ship into a snag, and
then Stovall came to the wheel.
This being an open season for wit,
humor and pathos, It In but fair tina,
Arthur Irwin should be spared for a
few more days after pulling this one
last night.
Say. Hal" he asked OF Chase. Edo
you know why these Irishmen on the
White Sox were afraid to do any base
stealing"
II do not" replied Chase, Why were
they afraid to steal?"
BECAUSE" and Irwin put up his
guard. because the Highlanders had
a Priest on second"
s"I hate to do this said Chase, as he
raised a bat and thsn--TO be contin'
uei In our next.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
HlCHLANDERS ARE IN HITTING
MOOD FOR CLEVELAND SERIES
New Third Baseman
".LOinS'' HiQhian derS

JONES. a new third baseman. fresh
from Portsmouth. Va. in the Tide
water League, Joined the Hilltoppers
yesterday and worked out around
third base, He looks like n good
ball player and handles a grounder
as well as an old-timer. They say
that he Is Il cracking good hitter,
and he may get a chance to try for
a pinch wallop within the next few
days. That lame might be a chance
for a new joke. We shall see.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Matches Arranged.

Paddy sullivan meets Young Ev-
ans for ten rounds at tho shTkey
a. g. stag on June IA.
Fighting Jack Lundy ana Billy
Lewis faht a ten-round bout at the
Colin 4. e. of Brooklyn on Monday
night,
Young OLeary and Eddie Sher-
man have been matched to fight ten
rounds at the Brighton Beach a. Z,
Of Coney Island on June II.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont a. c. Frankie Flem-
ing VS.. Johnny Dundee, Barry Hiil
VS., Young Reilly and Walter Ne
Girk vs.. links Smith, In ten-round
bouts.
At sharkey and Long Acre A.. c.
bouts between amateur and profes-
sloral fighters,
The evening world., 1911-06-10

type his name is advertised on the BILL
Hal Chase gave Baker and Scott a han
dicap yesterday by batting left handed
against them. and at tina he trimmed
them for two safe wallops out Of three
port side shots. 1t has always been the
ambition of Chase TO become a lett
handed batter, as his speed would per-
nit him to beat out many bunts. Find
The evening world., 1911-06-10

game. but not quite able to make the
lucky strike that would count the
necessary goal-for the score was
only II goal in Americas fayor-iia To
va. Even this slight advantage was Il
matter OF luck, to some extent. for the
drive that gave America the winning
point was 80 high that the spectators
couldn't tell whether the ball went
above the space between the posts or
not. 1t was a close decision, and some
aFgument between the PLAYERS olluwed
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Sunday Baseball Games.

The Lincoln Giants, The last colored team. viii
tlay , dou,le header at Olympic Field. They
vii have Tor their opponents the Ironsides o'
Newark and the Paterson club.
The Metropolitans will play two games at LenoS
Oval. the first with the Wilmington club and me
second with the POughkeepde. This Is the thini
game between these teams.
Hank NathewSon win twin for the DeKters a.
Dexter Iark when the home lean plays the
craea Eaaton pa team. The Enanons snd
Carlton Colored Giants play the first game.
Loo MONEYS crack uticn will play ths 81.
Johns. Collesaans st sarstosa rark' brosSwsy
isss have made . big reputation on the collsgs
staiannd This AR
The evening world., 1911-06-10
no. Work Out In the Sun.

At the end OF the game the English
captain offered his hand at once to
the American, II was all quite sporting,
you know. Then both teams adjourned
as quickly as possible to the clubhouse
10 get some liquid refreshment, 1t had
been hot work out there In the sun,
The band PLAYED the star Spangled
Banner" and there was much cheering
and toustlng. Part Of the crowd surged
around the field in front of the stand
for a little while, and everything was
Joyful. The thirty Thousand other spec
tators grilled their way to the waiting
specials and the automobiles. and the
latter stirred up u vast yellow dust
cloud that obscured the setting sun and
threw a haze over the green landscape.
The weary, red-faced. sweating play
ers gradually drifted toward the dress
ing quarters, ON the way Harry Payne
Whitney stopped for a word.
w knew all through that we held
them safe" he sa,d. I'VE could all
feel our advantage from the start"
For all that It was a great games
tight game, where a touch of luck one
way or the other might have made q
verdi Of difference In the result.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
POLO FIELD WAS SPECTACLE
OF A Lifetime.

1t was the spectacle of a lifetime.
Above the wide spreading stands a
hundred banners-Stars and Stripes and
tho ST. Georges Cross of Merrle Eng
land-waved lazily In the light breeze
that was dying with the day. The
packed stands themselves were all color
from across the field looking for all
the world Ike, vast beds OF pansies.
roses. geraniums, apple blossoms. AS u
mercenary minded man beside me re-
marked, "A million or two In mill merry
over there"
at last the ponies were brought in,
to be displayed In a ,triumphal march
around the field. There came the first
hutter of applause, The pansy and ger
hn!um beds across the way broke in.o
s-himmerlng rlpples. There was a little
crack.e Of hand clapping, a scattering
cheer. The teams anne out and gal
loped up n down, practising and TAX
Ing the last kinks out OF stlttned wrist
and muscle. 1t was hot. The wind went
HAT n the flags dropped TO then
masts. The sun glared down from a
sky as smooth and hard m blue IA
topaz tYesy sody In th2 East stand
squinted.
At last there came the tlnkle OF ,
bell, followed by the clamor of a BIZ
brass gong. on the field the krot %
players churned back ana forth a little
A round white object rolled out. Their
was a trampling of ,prses, a clash O
sticks. and then the white willow bal
shot swiftly down field, The horses an
riders were suddenly driving after
with the swiftness of thought. Tn
game was on.
All around me people stood up. Tn
air was tense with excitement. A lon}
lean Englishman, Capt, Claeapo, gc
the first good swing, and the ba
flashed down tworad the American goa
They were all long and lean an
broE2ed-tralned like race horses-thos
Eugllshmen. The Americans wer
%roundey, smoother, shorter, younger
appearance. more boyish. OF the En-
lish. three wore mustaches, OF ii
Americans, only one-Lary WaterbuI
and his wasn't much more than
suggestion.
TIE game had not been going lor
nhen two things were noticed. TT
Americans played with more apparei
recklessness than the English. The
swung hard at the ball and drove
great distances. The English. O. lite az
The evening world., 1911-06-10
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

America has won the second game In
the Csat International Polo Cup match.
The cup wiii...a In America. The Eng
lish played magnincentiy. the Americans
just . little better. as the final score
10 V lit In 10, r Of the Americans
viii testify. In polo as In all other
things Il 10 the hnal score that counts.
II there 10 any cleaner. faster sport
than polo I have yet to see II. AND with
tse wonderful setting OF this interna-
tionAi match at Meadow Brook-the
wide. smooth. velvsty green field. the
vast crowd. tho bewildering array OF
Haunting colors-lt Is a spectacle never
10 be forgotten.
No race meeting ever drew out such
a. Asembiaye or produced such q vsri-
efy Of sensations. Early In the after
ncou packed special trains began pull
ing out from the Pennsylvania station.
Carrying the polo enthusiasts over TO
J4sng Island. Everywhere there was
exatsment. speculation. discussion Of
rules and horses ana men. a week ago
few New Workers knew anything about
the gsme. Yesterday every man or
WOMAN heading for The scene knew al
least that the object Of 1t was to drive
q willow ball between goal posts, and
some had read all the rules n classed
themselves among the theoretical ex'
psrts.
MANY WENT TO GAME ~ AUTO
MOBILE.
Along the oiled roads OF Long Island
thousands Of automobiles moved IN un.
broken lines. each loaded down unit
the springs were bent 10 the axles
From Q distance one could trace III,
route by The cloud of dust that huns
over Il.
Al the rendezvous the great expans,
of the Meadow Brook Hunt Gu
grounds q been carefully prepares
for the handling Of the huge crowd
Al around the field approaches IA
been laid out, hedged In with seve
foot fences OF closely woven baroe
wire. There was no chance for confu
sion. Here were roads for automobile,
there chutes to guide Passengers fro
the special trains to the gates that ad
united to the east and west standi
Fast - the crowd. poured in. II va
taken care Of without confusion.
On the west rose a great doubl
stanA. with the club house Enclosure
the middle. On the east was a stan
Just - big. reserved for those WI
we're not on the membership rs
Everywhere. outside OF the gates. wei
spcculstors, and they had no troub
1t ell In getting SIS n seat from thos
whe had not provided themselves vii
the y psstsboards In advance, III,
dollars was the price Of standing roo.
IN the enclosures bordering on the enc
q ths asid.
= I O'Clock. half an hour befol
H. Osms was to begin. both Of II
~ etnads wwe nnsd and along II
feoeoe peopse we're massed ten dee
an al sidss clouds Of dust shove
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Deciding Game Against English
Team for International Cup a
Grand Spectacle.

the automobile army still rolling In.
At the lower end of the field no less
than a thousand automobiles were
parked. and here thousands of specta-
tors sat In their cars. content with
even tho distant view. There wasn't
a ticket left. at any price. The specu-
lators had sold out. Still special trains
rumbled In. A mile or more Of empty
cars were on the sidings. The crowd
still moved in heavy. u%nbroken columns
from track to entrance. One train came
In long after the game had begun. and
those who had no tickets sat in tho
cars and waited patiently for news
from the field. 1t was useless to try TO
get even within sight OF the ground
nov, for along the fences the belatei
n ticketless spectators were packed
like sardines In q tin, twenty--thirty
feet back from the barbed wire.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
DARING PLAY OF AMERICANS
FEATURE OF POLO VICTORY

ferent In action, nipped It neatly will,
light trokes, following scientifically and
repeating. The Americans were driving
spikes; the English driving taclks. The
English players backed w each drive
with regular formation. The Americans
seemed TO trust more 10 luck. speed
and a good clout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Chalmers Lauds Newspapers
as Best Advertising Medium

II any man on earth is qualified TO
speak on advertising II is Hugh Chal-
mers, head of the Chalmers Motor com
pany, and If he praises newspapers
as advertising mediums-as the best
mediums. in fact-editors of newsps
pers may be justly proud and accept
his statements as fact
Mr.. Chalmers began his career as
Office boy for the National Cash Regis
ter company, in time became its sales
manager at a salary OF $4,000 a year,
and all through his keen knowledge
of advertising.
His speech in part before the Pub.
licity club of Springfield, Mass, is as
follows:
There are two excuses why any
man should not advertise The first
enc is, I have so much business-why
advertise? The second is, L have so
little business / cannot afford to adyer-
tise. So If man is looking for an ex-
cuse between these two he always has
one.
Il believe that newspapers are the
best mediums for advertising because
the people are always looking for
news They buy a newspaper TO read
the news, and they stumble into the
advertising. I believe in all kinds of
Notwithstanding both weekly and
monthly. and weekly newspapers. /
believe in the newspapers as being the
best way of reaching the people with
almost anything you have to sell.
Il believe that advertising and sales
manship, are the chief factors in dis
tribution, and the relationship between
the two is the closest-in fact. they are
inseparable, because all advertising Is
salesmanship and all salesmanship is
advertising. II you want one word
that Will take the place of both that
word IL teaching Advertising and
salesmanship are teaching people 10
believe IN you and In the goods you
have 20 sell In advertising, however,
you are talking TO thousands or per
haps hundreds of thousands OF people
al a time, while in salesmauship you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
VILLAGES "BEN HUR."

The booking of General Lew Wal
laces Ben Hur" at the Illinois theatre
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday ev-
enings, April 13, IA and Is, brings
freshly to mind the extraordinary ca
reer of his novel. Published by the
Harpers on Nov. u, 1880, the book for
the first year OF it's existence showed
no signs of popularity; nor did its sale
improve much in the second year.
Then it began to grow and has grown
steadily until now, 80 years after its
first appearance, the sale is greater
than it has ever been. The book sue
ceeded on its own merits and made its
way not only with the American pub
lie, but with the people of many other
countries in which foreign translations
have been printed. Furthermore, and
what is very remarkable in the history
of this novel, 1t has never been issued
in a cheap edition Fourteen luxurious
editions of the book have been publish
ed from time to time by the Harpers.
but never a cheap one, as in the case
of Uncle Toms Cabin" the sale of
which, of course. greatly expanded by
the circumstances under which it was
published, many thousands of copies
having been issued in paper as tract.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

No edition of Ben Hur" cheaper than
the regular $3.50 form, in which 1t was
first published. has ever been made.
More than 1000, Oo0 copies of the book
have been sold. II is interesting to
note that of the other novels published
conLemporaneously with Ben Hur'
those that have been kept alive until
now-vith the exception of the works
of Mark Twain and w d. Howells-
could be counted on the fingers OF
one hand. Ben Hur' has survived by
reason of its own intrinsic charm as
a story. and the remarkable fineness OF
its workmanship. upon which the au-
thor expended patient and loving care.
II is probably the most widely read
novel of modern days, and it has been
said that not to have read it argues
ones self Thread. In addition to the
three evening performances mention
ed. there will be a special matinee on
Saturday, April Is. Seats for the en-
gagement will go on sale Monday,
April 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Carl Demarest, a young viOIinist, is
carrying off the honors at the Males
tic theatre by playing ragtime and
dancing to his own music. The act is
easily one of the most superior the
house has presented in some time.
Demarest is an accomplished violin
player and proved it to his hearers.
The Heidelberg quartet, singing new
songs and adding a touch of humor by
jokes and comic ditties, created quite
sensation. They are good singers
and are dressed in the old Heidelberg
costumes worn in The Prince of Pill
SEN. Kramo Brothers presented
real acrobatic oddly and their act is
good regardless of the fact they never
set an audience wild. Gertrude
Lee Folsom & Co, in a rapid fire com
edy sketch, proved GOOD "t3iners.
The skit is well write three
presenting it are car lers.
Mrs. Casey sings IT ;Dy"
and the MajestiscOpe T. nov
ing picture film worth remaining to
see.