davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-22
MADE DIVE FOR
WOMAN 5 PURSE
-o-"5S BRUNSWIC BOY DOES
--E HERO ACT IN SAY
AT TAMPA.

IL moving from the Tampa
---LB= all D. OF interest 10 the
--.s q Earl Moore. an old Bruins
" ~
~ dive from the Lafayette
s.--e dge to II Hillsooro river
. 5sz yesterday afternoon. Earl
E5-e = salesman for tie Tampa
81. -,--t company. showed i teaut;-
..--e soman tat knight Grant
- - means : thing OF the past
- dentally recovered and re
-5 - -e- q purse containing ar
JeVelry valued al several
- dollars.
~as almost rj-nr as Miss Daw-
JACKSONVILLE. stood al The
-s---- -buttment Of The Lafayette
-e- t-.1ge. The draw had been
IL - permit . vessel 10 pass
a1e1 nd on its way TO the sea.
-= Gang woman. patiently await
- - opening and closing OF the
-i~e, .oyed win her purse. Alb
-.:zc--1ig she dropped If into the
&l-. Moore vas also standing "a,
5-.ags The distress II pc youa-
- s1aa. as Sc realized The loss sus-
I'D. IS manifested in trief lem
Ike scream Mr. Mooge's limbs act
g - quickly as his mind and i, vas
- moment tefo-e IL took his
.-a-~ard plunge into he waters. Half
: aaadred men and women on ;iptoe
-~-c5ed eNqec,antly his course to-
- I'd ne water With Al interest az
s.--.s u many Tanpans felt Ehen
~ RE first time they viewed the
aerial Tights OF J. \. D. McCurdy and
L-1coln Beaoy.
NJ. Moore. .i,h each land extend
q as he divided The waters Of the
H..lsooro. zrasped the purse tetore
Il reached the bottom and zen, as
any eyes swept the rivers expanse
fo- MS temperance. on the surface,
ae quickly mounted and with a long
-nner.lize stroke Of The prof :
s.onsl accustomed 20 4qlatir sports.
listed tse waves 10 dr! land o. -
-este-n shore.
Yis re.t was oa" hat "aS 'o71-
nended IL to a!aA,s. > al VI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

On invitation of the German
American club of Aberdeen and
the frequent and earnest solicitation
Of the 4 principal German News
papers of this state a mass meet
ing was held on Friday, Sept. 29
at Aberdeen at which nearly SOC
representative Germans from all
parts of the state were present and
"The German-American State
Union" was organized, officers
elected and constitution and by
laws adopted. AT the same time
steps were taken for utilization
with the German American Ma
tional Union.
The principal object of this
union is to make a unified effort
for the preservation of the traits of
character that have made the Ger
man nation one of the formost ma
tons of the world, namely honesty
piety, integrity, education, indus
try, love of home, social purity
and independence in thot and &C.
ton.
To cultivate loyalty to the moth
or country and true patriotism to
the United States, to preserve the
good customs Of the old country
and to cultivate the virtues of the
new. TO preserve the mother
tongue and to urge all parents of
german extraction to teach their
children the German language.
To strive to lift the public schools
out Of politics and to have the Ger
man language and physical culture
taught therein as regular branches
of study.
While party politics are to be
strictly excluded it will undertake
to unity the Germans of the state
in the support of all good laws
proposed and to object to class
legislation and patronage.
It urges all Germans to become
naturalized as soon as possible, to
participate in state and national
public affairs and declares against
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

it," or because WE knew his or
her father" or because he or she
lived right here" Other things
being equal-ability and qualifica-
tons and eagerness to really teach
(not eagerness for the wages alone)
being equal then the reasons given
above are all right. But when the
reasons given above are the only
ones considered, when rights of the
children to have a really good
teacher are ignored and those given
above allowed to prevail a real in
Justice has been done the children.
1t is the children and not the
teacher who should be considered
in this case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

80
The annual conference Of the M.
p. church will be held in Aber-
deem next week beginning Tues
day.
The South Dakota synod Of the
Presbyterian church met 50 Madi.
son yesterday and will be in session
until next Monday.
The Donlsy Brothers secured the
services eta cook for tile Edwards
Hotel and the house is now open
for the accommodation Of guests.
Rev. G. H. Wilcox Informs Us
that his uncle. Mr.. Ingham, who
was here two weeks ago and went
70 Huron to visit Mr.. Wilcox's
mother, was stricken with paraly-
els one|Eday this week while at that
place. He has partially recovered
% that be has regained his speech
and u able 70 hslp himself quite
veil.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
In spite of unfavorable weather

In spite Of unfavorable weather
the Mitchell corn palace sss Il 4
nancial success. The managers
announced that the receipts up to
Friday night we're sufficient to pay
all expenses leaving the receipts Of
Saturday for velvet.
Mrs. Fannie Wagner. a friend OF
the Louis Stark family, was here
Tuesday, and left for her future
home in Pearson, Mich. She has
been living on a farm in Potter
couty, but has decided to move
back to her former home.
Three days OF cloudy, rainy
weather during the past week have
been good for the soil. The pre-
dictions that it would end up with
9 frost was not realized and our
first frost has yet TO make its appear
ance. As soon ss t:ae fields dry off
again the work Of gathering q good
crop Of corn will commence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
From the Avon Clarion

From, the Avon Clarion
A. H.. Rosberg realized $14O,
worth of crop from 2 acres Of
ground this season in this CITY,
averaging $40. per acre. He hu lied
II bushels of alfalfa seed which is
worth $40. per bushel sold 3 tons
of alfalfa at $40 per ton making
$40 off of the two acres.
If you want to see some big po-
tatoes just call at the Avon Ger
man Bank, and see some that f.
W. Bangert brought in Wednesday
out of his potato patch. One oil
them weighed 3 and one-fourth
pounds. Four of these weighed s
pounds. These are the biggest po-
tatoes we ever saw.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

the unnecessary obstacles placed
in the way of obtaining citizenship
such MS confusing questions in pol
itics and history but that a fair
education, good name and charac-
ter with the required declaration of
allegiance to this country and a
reasonable residence be sufficient
for naturalization. 1t opposes un-
just discrimination against i'm
migrants of healthy Europeans ex-
cepting criminals and anarchists.
All questions and matter of sec.
tartan religion are to be strictly
excluded.
1t is further proposed to form
local unions in all of the towns and
country districts of the state where
a sufficient number of Germans
can get together to make this
feasible.
The object of these local organ.
lzations is to hold frequent meet
lngs of a social character at which
the German language shall be used
exclusively, german songs practiced
matter Of general interest discussed
readings and recitations in the
German language be held and cul-
tural development be fostered.
Each Is members or major
fraction thereof OF these local or.
carnations shall be entitled to one
delegate to the state union meet.
ing hold annually.
The next annual meetingis to be
held at Sioux Falls.
State officers elected for the en-.
suing year are as %follows:-
DR.. @. A. Holman of Aberdeen
President
MI. Mueller of Parkston-Vice Pres
for southern district.
Mr.. Stoller of Eureka-Vice Pres.
for norther district.
Mr.. Gross of Lemmon-Vice Pres.
for western district.
MIR. W. Heynacher of Aberdeen
Secretary
Mr.. Knodt of Hartford-Treas.
DR.. Koobs of Scotland and DR..
Homan Of Aberdeen we're elected
delegates to the Natl convention
to be hsad at Washington, D. G.
Those in attendance from Scot
land were-Dr. Koobs, Henry
Stoller, Jacob and Andrew Schatz.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

Commissioner Gum returned
today from a board meeting in
Tyndall.
Jos. Wanek's tailor shop was
burglarized last week Wednesday
night and quite a number of gar
ments stolen. Among those miss
ing We're an overcoat belonging to
Chas. Robinson, a suit belonging
to R. R. Clough and a coat belong
ing to DIR. Stephen of Memo,
which had been left in the shop to
be cleaned, and a new coat which
Mr.. Wanek had just completed.
The total value of the goods taken
is about $500. Entrance was
made through a window in the
back end of the building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

The Presbyterian missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Bruhn
Thursday, Oct. 12, at 80 Topic
advance in the Antilles" Lead
er Miss Anna Herbert.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
County School Letter.

= y 80 80 - -
not how much of the hook The
child cover hat how well he gets
what he does go over.
Regular examination for second
and third grade and primary cert.
fieates will lie t,eld at The Court
House in Tyndatl on Thursday
and Friday, October 18th and 18Th
1911.
Mrs. Ella b, Johnson, formerly
a very sn~ccessfn! teacher of ~
county, has taken up the worR
again and is in charge of Myrtle
school. The pupils Of this school
are fortunate in having her for
their teacher.
1t is even more important that
the desks aud other furniture of
OF the school room be carefully
busted each day than that the
floor be well swept each day.
Miss Edna Ballenger, a graduate
of Valparaiso University, is doing
very creditable work in Independ-
ent school, No. 2.
Several teachers have been in
putting parts of their Saturdays at
the office lately printing phonic
and reading charts and number
cards for their schools. This in
dictates It wia3e-awaks progressive
spirit.
Miss Elizabeth Merkel who has
taught very successfully for the
past three years is in charge of
Roosevelt school, No. %.
We used to think that it was
nearly impossible to prevent
whispering entirely in school. But,
we have visited several schools
lately in which this very desirable
condition has been practically at
tanned. Among the most notable
of these is Fair View school in
charge of Miss Hazel Ulrey who is
a graduate of the training depart
~ lent of Yankton College.
Bon Homme school is making
very satisfactory progress under
the management of Miss Mary
Ballenger,
Miss Josephine Jones a graduate
of the Springfield Normal and of
the State University has been en-
gagged to teach the Bamhas eehhooll
Miss Jones is a bright energetic
young woman and should give the
patrons of this district the best
services they have yet had.
The other day we asked a teach.
er if she was giving her pupils
daily drills in phonics. She replied
in a rather Indifferent manner that
she expected to get around to it in
about two weeks. This sort of at
titude on the part of a teacher,
especially in a small school, is an
pardonable. 1t is the duty and
the the business of the teacher to
be fully prepared for the work when
the term begins. The district
should not have to pay anyone $50
or $55 per month for getting ready
(indifferently getting around to
it.")
Steckley school, No. 90, has en-
gagged Miss Mary Plattner for the
coming year. MISS Plattner Is a
successful teacher of considerable
experience and this school is fort.
innate in securing her services.
It is very unwise to allow the
to run about playing in the
school room, especially when the
weather is not severe. This stirs
up the dust and makes the room
very unsanitary and unpleasant
besides throwing the room into
disorder, often breaking the furni-
ture, and engendering a spirit of
boisterousness in the school. It is
more healthful for the pu-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
From the Tyndall Register.

From the Tyndall Register.
Ed Krause returned last week
with several of our farmers who
had accompanied him for the pur-
pose of looking over land in Can
ada with the intention of buying.
They found the land covered with
young timber and brush which
would require several years of la
Dor in order to prepare it for Gull
tivation. Where land was cleared
good crops were raised. The sea-
sons r. short, but the land was
fertile. No land was purchased as
the men desired land similar to
that in Bon Homme county.
Miss z Zisaa mTurnbuii commenced
her second years work as teacher
in the Koenig district Monday.
The patrons of this school speak
very highly of Miss Turnbull's
work last year and were pleased to
be able to secure her again this
year.
The Argus-Leader has been try
ing in vain to get some progressive
to give a definition Of what they
are pleased to call a streactionary."
While they are about it wouldn't it
be well to give definition Of what
is meant by a progressive? 2" Is
it a person who stands on the
street corner and shouts II am a
progressive, vote for me 2" or is it
the person who quietly goes about
his business working for the adj
yancement Of safe and sane prin-
ciples?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
INTEREST GREATER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Comparison of Athletics and
Giants Almost Impossible.
McGraw's Crowd Seems to
Lack Experience, Which
Logically Should Be
Big Handicap.
ny GuEssER.

with the advent OF the worlds cham
pionshtp baseball series the eyes OF
every American citizen with red blood
! in his veins will be riveted on what Ia
certain TO be the most titanic struggle
| ever INDUCED in I'm the history of base
| ball. And. after viewing it from every
angle, one must of necessity conclude
that it will resolve itself into @ combah
of generaIship between Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy and John J. McGraw. They
: have collided once before and the hon
| ors rested with the aggressive little,
manager of the Giants, whose plan OF
battle proved perfect, while that of
the elongated Connie proved itself to,
be founded on false premises.
Given that II Will be contest OF
wits ana manoeuvres between the two
greatest tacticians of the baseball
field, it might not be amiss to dwell
upon the personality of the two men
whose brains are entirely responsible
for the pre-cmnence of the Athletics
and the Giants. Few people know Cor
nelius McGillicuddy, and yet everybody
| interested III baseball we'll knows Con-
ME Mack-one and the same person.
| Ii is doubtful IL there ever has been
a more lovahle man connected with
baseball and Weighted with the duties
of manager than this same Connie
Mack. In every obstacle he seems TO
see the post pointing out new path
TO be. followed. AS instancing his re-
sourcefulness, the season of 1902 ia
! called to mind In July OF that year
the Athletics wero deprived by injunc-
I ton of the services OF King Lajoie,
| Bill Bernhard and Chick Fraser Ell
mer Flick and Bill Duggieby were lost
because the same injunction. could have
been made to apply TO them. Did il
dishearten Connie Mack? Indeed. 1t,
didn't. Immediately lie grasped Ossie
Schreck, Harry Davis, Fred Mitchell.
Danny Murphy Dave Fultz. Ralph Soy
bold and Pete Hastings, each one of
whom he'd been tin-oanned from teama
OF equal strength. and MS team bat
ted their way TO the championship OF
the American League. There was then
no worlds series. but the players got
their share by benefit game played
with the Wilmington Athletic Club and
attended by every far OF Philadelphia
and Wilmington In that game Wad-i
dell. the famous "Rute. finished the
game by sending the outheld 10 the.
bench gathering the inGelaers around
the box, and striklns out Snake" Deal,
since that time C'ncinnati's hrst saeker.
purchased Few Players.
Few. II any, OF the Athletics sters
have been purchased ~ least every
CONTINUED an Thirteenth Pags.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
NJ ALEER FORCED
TO MAKE CHANGES
None OF White Sox Will Be
Allowed to Play on
All-Star Team.
ALL PITCHERS NOT CHOSEN
Opening Game in Series Against
Athletics Is Scheduled
for To-Day.

Boston October Jimmy McAleer. whose
An-Stars are to clash with the Athletics in
series next week. has been forced to make
a few changes IN his makeup or the team
since Charley Comiskay. OF tho White sox.
has placed q restraining hand on Harry
Lord. Ed Walsh and Billy sullivan. The
old Roman wants TO save his mon for the
Chicago city series between the sox and
the Cubs
For third base McAleer has to choose
from Kid Eiberfed and LS'ry Gardner.
The chances favor the Red Sox man, for the
manager has taken quite fancy to the e%-
collegian and wants 10 more OF his work
under Ere Gardner has been the sensation
of the Red Sox team this year. From n
ball to play him. as they say in baseball.
he now is going after everything on the
third corner. and he has no better booster
than the present Washington manager. II
Is possible that both Eiberfeld and Gardner
VIII get "A chance TO show In the series
John Henry. former Amherst College,
catcher, Is McAleer's choice behind the bat.
Henry Is not the best catcher in the world
but he can take his turn and do tirst-ciass
wori;. \ FOR Ed. Walsh's place is n
hard one TO NIL There is only Ed.
the Athletics the necessary practice pro
paratory to facing Mathcwson in tho world 3
series.
Ray Collins the southpaw OF tho Red sox,
VIII be one OF tho twirlers used in the
series. while Joe Wood will be chosen 10
given tho Champions the needed puzZlers.
With iris Speaker for centre field, Manager
McAioor has liberal sparkling OF Boston
ians upon hiS A.l-Sthr team.
McAieor stated yesterday that no would
probably pick pitcher from the ranks OF
me WASHINGTON club. lie Is not ready to
announce the man. The team opens its
series against the Athletic Tomorrow at
Newnrk and some hish-class games are
looked tor when these combinations clash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
. FOR BASKETBALL
Virginia Squad Already Prac-
ticing for Hard Schedule
of Games.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

Charlottesville, Va, October 7.-vir-
ginia's basketball squad has gotten
down to work, about twenty men hav-
ing reported to date The schedule of
hard games begins immediately after
Christmas, so that it is necessary to
get the team into condition before
the Christmas examinations begin. For
the present at least the squad will
work from to o'clock on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Later. night
practice will be held weekly
Trainer Lannigan will devote his
spare time TO the early practice. but
the work will be more Immediately in
charge OF Captain Kerns and Harry
Spratt. OF the Boston National League
club. who probably was the best play
er ever on university quint-
1t Is too early to forecast tbs teams
chances of SUCCESS for the coming sea :
son. but Virginia should have strong
representation in this department or
RiXey Gill. Churchman and Neff are
all back. Four of these men are for
wards and one is guard. In addition
Christian. Jones. Parham and Wing
field, who should make good, with the
experience gained by them last year
on the scrubs.
Several new men come highly recon-
mended, and handle themselves well
on the floor. Duncan. from Woodberry
Forest. who Is now playing football. is
about six feet three inches in height
and has played centre for three years.
He should make i very valuable man.
as he will be in condition after the
football season is over. Rixey, from
Jefferson school, is another six ooter,
an experienced man, who should max G
strong bid for the pivot position.
Belts, from Emory and Henry. played
at forward
Manager Rixey has not completed
the schedule yet, but 1t will probably
be about as heavy it was last year
North Carolina has asked for series
of games. Georgetown. the Navy and
Washington and Lee will probably be
played, and several Northern teams are
planning trips Southwark that will in
clude Virginia on their schedule. If
other games III the South can be ar
RANGED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
VIRGINIA TEAM TRIES
ALL KINDS OF PLAYS
Defeats Randolph Macon Eleven
by Score of 81
to o.
PROVES STRONG ON ATTACK
Game Played on Gridiron Soak
ed With Water and in Drench-
ing Downpour
Especial to The Times-pispatch. ]

special TO Il ne i1meS-DlbpdtCh.I
Charlottesville. Va, October T.-On
a gridiron soaked with rain and mud.
and In a drenching downpour during
part of the contest Virginia defeated
Randolph Macon College this after
noon. 81 to o. just two moro points
than were rolled UP against the Metho-
dists last year on dry neld. Six
touchdowns accounted for the total
3n forty minutes of play, but only one
could be converted into goal, because
of the wet ball.
Carter, Todd and Davidson each tried
their hand. In three attempts. Todd
booted the pigskin between the up
rights once. Virginia tried a little OF
everything on the attack. forward
passes and end runs, straight line
bucks. and once scailed upon Carter,
the 2l5-pound centre. to carry the
ball.
Despite the uncertain foothold. the
men put Up a fast game. that COM
pletely demoralized the visitors. Two
touchdowns were made in the first
quarter, and two in the last, when sew
eral substitutes were run in.
Rand lph-Macon played plucky
game throughout and on at least three
occasions. forced Virginia to surrend-
cd the ball on downs. in the shadow of
their goal. Only once could the visi
J'u1lback Hopkins, after fumbling a
pass. picked the ball up and ran TWEEN
ty yards around Virginia's right end.
Virginia. Position. RIM
Bowen ....... left end. Vaughan
(Walker)
Davidson left tackle. -. Copeley
Jett ...... left guard. Chapman
(Barrow)
Wood ....... centre. ....... Deshazo
Dyerle)
Carter right guard $50. Jordan
&C. Woodhouse)
Voolfolk. fright tackle. woodhouse
l'inlay fright end. Wray
(Smith)
Gooch quarterback. 800. Bane
(Landes)
Todd 800. left half back. .... Ives
Goodhue. right half back. =. Blount
(Walter)
Farrell -. full back ... Hopkins
Touchdowns--Todd. 4; Gooch. Far
rell. Goals from touchdowns-Todd
Referee, Warner. Umpire Jones Field
Judge, Elliott Head linesman, Hume.
Tina perIoda tep r,tpu<ac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-08
Giants Are Strong Ag-
gregation, but Mack
men Hit Hardest.
M 'GRAW BANKING
ON PI'GCHINGS STAFF
Individually and Collectively
Philadelphians- Are Much
Stronger Than Last Year.
McInnes Has Developed
Into Sensational First
Stacker.

Fandom is looking forward to the
worlds championship series. which be-
gins next Saturday. and specializing as
to the outcome. In the opinion of
many the Athletics. winners of the
American League sonfalon, will again
annex the worlds title, but 1t will be
much warmer battle than 1t was
twelve months ago when the Cubs
proved easy money for Connie Mack's
great team.
This year Mack has a greater team
than last. While 1t is practically the
same-that Is, the players are the
same-he has a much improved aggre-
cation collectively. Every man knows
just what the other is going to do;
they form a perfect machine. Indi-
vidually, they are an excellent team:
collectively, they are wonderful team
Last year there was only one wea X
position on the Athletics. and that was
at first base Harry Davis an old man
In baseball. has been supplanted by
n youngster, stuff McInnes who right
to-day is as good first sacker as any
In the business. possibly barring
Chase. of tho Yankees.
Hard Hitters.
The Athletics are the hardest hitting
aggregation that ever PLAYED the great
Continued on Fourteenth PaeeD