davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
Returned Home

Leon and Harold Brown, the young
sons of w. H. Brown of the Red River
Power company, returned Sunday
night from the east. They have been
visiting in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey. The trip was made alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11
COUNTY DECLARED LEGAL.

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 11.-Word
has been received in this city that
Judge Crawford has decided the Nc
Lean county division case in favor of
Stevenson county. The matter will
be taken to the supreme court, where
1t will be- finally decided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

A policeman is talking about fight
ing Jack Johnson. and his friends
should advise him to keep his star
on when he goes into the ring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

Mabel Gilman, however. got a pref,
tv good salary for the time she work.
cd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

If President Taft is reelected. /. is
safe to say it isn't going to be on 6
reform ticket.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

Admiral Togo has gone to Canada
and it is to be hoped the Canadians
won't feed him as we'll as the Ameri.
did.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

Are the Kentucky feuds taking a
vacation. or is it the war correspond
ents who are laying off for cooler
weather?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

England solved its labor trouble
easily. but no one has yet arisen in
that land equal to %conquering the suf-
f%ragetteS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-11

President Taft's new horse is nam
ed "~Reciprocity." Does the president
live up to the name and carry the
horse occasionally?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
COTNER WIPED OFF THE FIELD
Peru COllegisns Drub Christian
Warriors to Finish.
SCORE TwENTY-NINE TO NAUGHT
bethany Players Unable to Make
Gains Except by END Huns
Peru shows Up I'm Rest
Form O1 season.

PERU. Neb,, Nov. S,--(Special Tele-
gram.)-Peru pummeled the Cotner foot
ball team all over the gridiron this after
noon, % to 0. IN one Of the firecest con-
tests either team has waged this season.
Peru kicked off and Cotner advanced
the bah by end runs and line plunges
until within yard OF the goal, when they
lost the ball on tumble, and LudiSa OF
Peru received the ball. kicking It to
Stmms who dashed across the field and
planted It squarely behind Cotner's goal
line. Renfro kicked an easy goal
In the second quarter Cotner was forced
to the fifteen-yard line and Renfro was
pushed through the line with the ball
for the second touchdown OF the game
Another goal was successfully kicked by
Renfro. Cotner then Kicked to Peru
After the kick simms and Gardner were
put out Of the game for rough playing
and Tyson and Merhirter finished IN their
places. In the last quarter OF the half
tumble by Cotner gave Peru the ball and
Captain Shaver scored touchdown.
Renfro again kicked goal.
The scrlmmRge was centered in the
middle Of the field IN the first quarter
OF the last half. Renfro with the ball
advanced TO the twenty-five-yRrd line and
Peru was forced back then until in
danger OF losing the ball and was forced
TO punt Cotner fumb!ed the punt and
Ralston secured IT, Peru fumbled a play
and Cotner with the ball advanced to the
thirty-ftve-yard lire and then the battle
sWayed back and forth in the field until
=, the close OF the quarter. when the ball
was on Cotner's thirty-flve-yard line.
With the ball In Peru's possession the
tlrst ten minutes OF the last quarter had
not ended when Ludka with the sphere
tucked under his arm went through the
I hne for another touchdown. Renfro failed
70 kick goal Tor the first time and with
The score p 10 o In favor OF Peru the
[ game ended
Cotner was unable 10 make gains eN,
cept by end runs ogden was the stal
end man OF the game and repeatedly ad.
Nanesd the ball. IIinAble Gust COtnel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
HOW TO TREAT
OLD SORES

The proper way-the only success
full way--to treat an old sore Is to
destroy its source. Not by dangerous
surgical operations Of irritating
drawing plasters, but by Natures
true method Of purifying the blood
and filling the circulation with rich,
uouriohing properties; then the
cure will be natural and lasting. We
can easily understand how impurities
IN the blood will infect some weals
point on our bodies, and by contin-
tally discharging impurities into it
keep the place open and in1amcd
until a chronic ulcer is formed.
Nothing then Is so sure TO produce a
cure of these old sores as S. s. S.
This medicine is Natures perfect
blood remedy, composed of the most
healing and at the same time the
mostpenetrating and blood-purifying
properties. 1t removes every particle
I impurity or morbid matter from the
REGULATION, and assists nature in the
Increasing of healthful, nutritious
,orpuscles in the blood. S. S. S.
makes pure blood and pure blood ia
Natures unfailing cure for old Sores
We want every sufferer with an old
sore to commence the use of S. S. s.,
because we know it is the remedy
they most need. Book on Sores and
Ulcers and medical advice free to all.
S, S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
DAVID CITY TRIMS YORK
Holly Fought Foot Ball Game Cap
tured by One Point.
YORK SCORES EARLY IN CONTEST
Peschek Makes Two Drop Kicks for
Goal, Netting just six Points
to Five Made by Eleven
from York.

DAVID CITY, Neb.. Nov. S-Cspecial
Ielegram')TIn a holly contested game
here today Coach Anderson's foot ball
boys Of the David City High school won
from York High school team by score
OF to g. York made the touchdown in
the first quarter, but failed in the try
for goal. 1t seemed for awhile that York
would have another touchdown, but the
local team held on their vineyard line
Peschek punted out of danger and finally
David City obtained the ball on the thir-
ty-five-yard line. Peschek made drop
Kick for three points. Play continued up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
Ashland High Ties
Lincoln Academy

ASHLAND. Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special Tele-
gram. THE foot bali game this afternoon
between the Ashland High school and
the Lincoln Military academy resulted in
a tie, neither side being able TO score.
Twice during the game the lincoln goal
was In danger. when the local bunch got
the ball to within a foot OF home losing
Il on downs.
Forward passes were much In evidence,
but in a majority OF cases were incom-
plete. Penalties were frequent Wheeler
Iincoln's right end was the swiftest
player, but being lightweight ne was
easily downed when tackled and failed
TO make any great gain.
Ward the Lncoln's big center. was also
star, though slow going one. His 2tO
pounds Of beef came In good play when
thrown against Ashlands light center.
Clark
The Ashland stars were Granger, Uni
strom' Waybright and Holmes, The play
throughout was interesting and swift.
This r. the second tie game for the home
team on the home grounds two won and
one lost at Nebraska City, The lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
Alumni Sends Band
With Team for the
Game at Ames, Ia,

Through the support OF the Omaha and
Lincoln alumni OF the State University
the Nebraska Cadet band was enabled to
make the trip 20 Ames with the Corn
huskeT foot ball eleven this afternoon.
The players and the musicians left for
the Iowa city at o'clock this afternoon.
going on the Rock Island, The movement
for sending the band originated with the
Omaha alumni and was pushed to a sue
cess by them. The Ames contest Is one
OF the Missouri valley championship bat
ties, and through winning it the Corn
huskers viii be one step nearer the title
goal Kansas is the only other eleven Of
the conference 20 be played by the Corn
huskers this fall. The band will be an
aid In encouraging the Cornhuskers 10
win, is the belief OF the Nebraska alumni.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
Beatrice Players Are
Given Hard Work

BEATRICE. Neh.. Nov. 2-(spociall-
Coach Rathbun OF the Beatrice Higa
school foot ball eleven yesterday save
his players the hardest days work OF
tho week for the big game with Omaha
Saturday afternoon, which win decide
the state championship, All the members
are In fine condition and win enter the
contest 10 win.
Norman. right tackle, win not play be-
cause his parents object to his follown Z
the game ana Tor the further reason
that he Is back in his studies. lie has
been replaced BY Donald Yale. There Is
much speculation here over the outcome
of the contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04

ger; quarters, Potter and Warner; halves.
owen and Ernie Frank, Russell and
Racelyi fullhacks, Gibson and Purdy
DIR. r. q. Clapp has received notice that
tho Missouri valley conference cross
country run would be held at Lawrence,
Kan, on November 2s. the same day as
the Nebraska Kansas foot bali game run.
Under the newly adopted rules each COLI
lege can enter six men. and the first five
finishing for each school win count in
the final score of the race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
YnRK


The Omaha Defenders foot ball team
asserts that another team has assumed
their name. AS they have for years
played amateur hall under this name
they politely request that its use by any
other team be discontinued. ANY team IN
can get a game with the original Dc
tenders" by calling Harvey 1908 and ask
ing for Bob. The Defenders" have lost
only one game this season and that was
when they played the husky Woodbine
team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
GRAND ISLAND HIGH WINS
Aurora Has Scarcely LOOkIn In
Contest.

Aurora Has Scarcely "A LOOkin In
Contest.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. S.-Spe-
eial Telegram. Fowler, Auroras right
half, broke through the locals line for a
fine eighty-yard dash. and goal, but II
was the only real glimpse of the game
the visitors had in the contest the local
high school won today by the score OF
- to G Grand Island went down the line
easily for two touchdowns in the first
quarter. two I'm the second and one In the
fourth, kicking goal safely four out of
five, Fowler starred for Aurora, his first
effort being several times attempted
though with only partial success. Sinke,
Menek. Nagel and BohlstTom featured for
the locals. Throughout the game the
locals showed more vim and alertness
than in the previous contests Of the year.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
ConfIaRration at London, Ont,

LONDON, Ontario. Nov. s.-Fire today
In the business section Of this city caused
loss Of $3.50 900 and deprived 500 persons
of employment. The fire originated II
the store OF j. II. Chapman & Co, WHOSE
plant with many others was totally de.
stroyed. The firemen were in constant
danger of the falling walls but no one
was seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04

several good chances at critical times
during the contest Ralston starred. Peru
showed better form than in any game
this season.
The officials: Nagro, referee; Daecke
umpire; Major and Smith, field judges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
COACH stage NOT HOPEFUL
FOR VICTORY OVER G0PHERS

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. s.--Coach Stage
things look 70 me, Minnesota has the
edge on Chicago" Early today the odds
were 20 4 that Minnesota would defeat
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04

! and down field until again on the forty
five-yard line Peschek booted the ball for
another three points, making the score
to g. Peschek, Ptacek, Shorty and Hale
were prominent in the game for the locals.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
WESLEYAN UNI. WHIPS
THE BOYS OF BELLEVUE

Wesleyan university foot ball team de-
feated the Bellevue college boys al Belle
vue Friday Afternoon by the score Of ls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
aIurphy wan Direct AthIeties.

Mack. manager OF the Philadelphia Ath-
ietica. today decided 10 appoint Daniel
Murphy. right fielder. captain 81 the team
IN succession 10 Harry Davis, who has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04
NEBRASKA OFF TO BEAT AMES
COrnhuskers in Fair Condition and
Hope TO Win.
CADET BAND IN THE PARTY
Omaha Alumni Succeeds In Raising
Enough Money TO send the
Players--Hornberge al
Center.

LINCOLN, Nov, a--CspeclaI Telegraml
accompanied by Coach suehm, Assist
ant Coach Rothbone, the cadet band and
about twenty other undergraduates
twonty-one Cornhusker foot ball warriors
left this afternoon over the Rock Island
for Ames whore they meet the Aggies
In the second battle to determine the
championship OF the Missouri valley.
Al the last moment announcement was
made that enough funds had been raised
20 send the cadet band along with the
team, providing tho members were willing
90 share a small portion Of The expense
themselves. Approximately $500 was raised
by the Omaha alumni and the total cost
Of sending the thirty pieces was $50 The
members readily consented TO making up
the $50 additional over tho amount Sc
cured from the Omaha alumni
squad I'm Good Condition.
The continued cold weather Is very
much 90 suehm's liking and served 70
place the squad In the best OF condition.
aside from a few minor bruises. owen
Frank Is sim slightly crippled with a
charley horse, while Ernie Franz has q
had hand, but both viii start the game.
ana owen will probably play tie fun
seventy minutes Although a was thought
quite probable that Hornbarger would b.
played at guard instead of center in the
earlier part OF the game at least Stlehm
has evidently reeonsidered his deterJnlna.
ton ana viii probably start with Horn.
berger at center ana Elliott at his old
position az guard.
The Nebraska mentor had no comment
10 offer ON tho outcome Of the game with
Ames. except that he expected il to be
hard battle, He also assorted that Il
Nebraska won al an il would be by a big
score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04

The men who made tho trip besides the
coaches and Trainer Jack Best Included
Captain shonka. ends, Chauner Lofgren
Mulllgan and Mckee; tackles. Harmon
Anderson and Swanson, guards, Pearson,
Elliott, Ross and stelk; center, Hofnber-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-04

and Morris; Lincoln. Cassell and SOAR
Referee, Hartwell, lincoln. Umpire. Col
Inns, Lincoln
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
BATTLES APPOINTMENT
CREATES MUCH COMMENT.
First Afro American on Regular Police
Force In New York City.

]. Samuel Battle, who was recently
appointed to the police force in New
York. bears the unique distinction OF
being the first Afro-American to re-
ceive the appointment as full f1edRed
policeman in the great Empire State
metropolis. Mr.. Battles average in the
civil service examination exceeded "a
per cent. His physical examination by
the civil service surgeons was also sat
isfactory. The new police officer was
born in Newbern. n. c.. twenty-eight
years ago and received the rudiments
of his early education in his native
town. He is six feet two inches tall
weighs 2S5 pounds and enjoys excel
lent health.
Mr.. Battle served the usual thirty
day apprenticeship in the police train
ing school before being assigned TO the
regular force for duty. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Battle has caused much
newspaper comment. some favorable
and some not so favorable. But in the
main it has all centered in the one fact
that his chances to make good along
with other men cannot be rightfully
curbed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

to the students and teachers to help
pay my way through school. My first
lot of peanuts cost me 40 cents.
sold all of them and bought more.
The demand soon became so great that
! was encouraged to continue the busi-
ness. BY this livelihood I was able to
make my way through school and
graduated this year with honors and
q bank account of S375." Mr.. Buchan-
an entered the institution in 1906.
During his student days he was very
careful OF his conduct and always
sought to comply with the rules and
regulations of the institute. There
fore he has the honor of not having a
single demerit mark against his rec
ord. When the request came for a
capable man TO take charge of the agri
cultural department of the Palmer Me.
mortal institute in Sedalia, N c., it
was an easy matter for DR.. Washing
ton to select from his list of trained
men the right person for the position.
The new director and financial agent
is a young MAN of pleasing address
He possesses the faculty of making
friends and holding them. His man
ner of approach is tactfui and en-
bodies the discriminating qualities of
she trained young business man. He
has already won favor in New York
and is meeting with marked degree
of success. The school was founded
by Miss Charlotte q. Hawkins in 1903
The board of trustees is composed of
the following persons:
Captain +. p. Hobgood, president
Greensboro. N. c.; Mrs. o. w. Bright
vice president. 80 West Forty ninth
street. New York; c. A. Bray. Green's
boro. n. c.: Mrs. c. S. Guthrie. New
York: Miss NJ. e. Grinnell. New Bed
ford. Mass; c. H. Ireland. Greensboro.
n. c.: n. II. Mclean. Sedalia. N. c.;
Miss c. r. Hawkins. Sedalia, N. c.:
G. A. Wharton. Whitsett. N. c.; Mrs.
G. ID. McIver. Greensboro, N. G.; ]. II
Smith. Greensboro. N. c., and Mrs
Leila Yancey. Sedalia. N. G.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
--... -......----- ~..-----.
LYCEUM CLUB DIMES DU BOIS
Famous American Scholar Henored by
Royalty In London.

Famous American Scholar Honored by
Royalty In London.
London.-Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois. di-
rector Of publicity and research for
the National Association For the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. with
headquarters in the United States. and
editor of the Crisis. who is now in
London to speak on the American Ne
gro at the races congress. was the
guest of honor at the Lyceum club
dinner recently given. The Lyceum
club from time to time entertains va
rious distinguished guests and assem-
bles other distinguished persons to
hear them speak. On this occasion
her highness the rance of Sarawak
presided at the dinner.
The hostesses included the Princess
Karadja, Lady Bruce, Lady Downes.
the Hon. Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Have
lock Ellis. Mrs. Smedley, Mrs. Arthur
Philip, Mrs. Dickinson Berry, NJ. D.,
and DR.. Elite Sayer. The guests of
honor invited to meet DR.. Du Bois
viscountess Helmsley. the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop a British Honduras
and Mrs. Bury, Mr.. Maurice Hewlett,
Sir Harry and Lady Johnston, Sir
Percy and Lady Bunting. Sir Robert
and Lady Morant, Sir Lawrence and
Lady CONNIE. Sir James Chrichton-
Browne, Lady Low. Miss Elizabeth
Robins, Mrs. Comings. Mr.. Henry New
inson, Mr.. Fairbanks, Mr.. Milholland
DR.. Du Bois' address was listened to
with great interest. The bishop Of
British Honduras and Central Amer
ica, Miss Elizabeth Robins, the author.
and Mrs. Arthur Philip and Mr.. Maui
rice Hewlett, the writer. also made
brief addresses.
DR.. Du Bois has spoken at several
meetings since his arrival and has
been the guest of various distinguished
sociologists and literary men. His ad-
dress before the races congress will be
delivered on Thursday, July 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
|. G. BOUEY DIES IN AFRICA.
Cape Mount Without American Head.
Baptists Appeal For Funds.

Cape Mount Without American Head.
Baptists Appeal For Funds.
Word has been received by the CORE
spending secretary, the Rev. L. G. Jor-
dan, of the National Baptist Foreign
mission board of the recent death of
Lewis G. Bouey, missionary, at Cape
Mount, west Africa. Mr.. Bouey was
native of South Carolina and sue
ceeded his father, the late Rev. II. n.
Bouey. whose death occurred in Africa
in December. 1909. This leaves the
west African station without a mis-
sionary in charge. This station car
ries on work among the Vey people of
northern Liberia.
The denomination is further set back
in its work by the illness of Rev. and
Mrs. d. e. Murff. who when last
heard from were in hospital in Lon
don. The board appeals to Baptist
churches, associations and conven-
tons at this time to cooperate with it
in raising 5000 which is needed for
transportation and hospital expense
for Rev Mr.. Murff and wife.
1t would be a sad reflection upon
colored Baptists If this small sum
were not raised at once and sent to
the foreign mission board in Louis
vile. KY, for the relief of these mis-
sionaries and the maintenance of the
west African station. If each church
or association will help a little the
money can be had within very short
time. The Baptist cause is at stake.
Let every one who will help.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22
POWER IN ADVERTISING.
Its Right Use Would Benefit Gro
GERS and Their Helpers.
nv AJpION 7 HnIsEw

BY ALBION L. HOLSEY.
Saturday has always been the
best day in the week for bust
ness, and in the grocery business
will always be the best. It is,
however, more of a custom than
a necessity. There is an appar-
ent disposition on the part of
other businesses to make Mon
day the banner business day of
the week.
The heavy Saturday trade in a
grocery store has many disad-
vantages. two Of which l men
ton. The one is it is too much
a strain on those who sell, re-
quiring them to work all day,
and invariably till midnight and
perhaps later. deliveries Of goods
to customers being sometimes
delayed till past midnight, which
is a source of much inconven-
ience. The other is it necessi-
tates investment in an extra per-
ishable stock, which, If not sold
on account of rainy day or an
"off day." is lost.
The colored grocer can very
easily overcome this difficulty by
advertising in his local paper.
Most weekly papers are issued
on Saturday and carefully read
on Sunday. Make Monday the
special bargain day and adver-
tise that fact in your local paper.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

G. c. BUCHANAN'S1 I
BRIGHT FUTURE.
Palmer Institute Secures Serv-
ices Of Tuskegee Graduate.
ANXIOUS TO ADVANCE CAUSE.

Ambitious Young Educator Will Act as
Financial Agent and Director of
Agriculture In Growing School at
SedaIia, N. C.-How He Rose From
Obscurity to Prominence.
New York. One of the brilliant
young graduates of this years class
at Tuskegee (Ala.) institute is G. Cleve-
land Buchanan, who graduated from
the agricultural and scientific depart
ments with honors, receiving special
commendation from Principal Booker
I. Washington. Mr.. Buchanan has re-
Gently been made one of the faculty
of the Palmer Memorial institute, Sc
dalia, N. G. He will act as financial
agent and director of the agricultural
department
Mr.. Buchanan is in New York for the
summer, comforting with friends of
the school and arranging for financial
aid with which to furnish the school
with the necessary equipment for the
various departments to be put in
operation this fall. He is a native of
Shelbyville, Tenn, where he received
the rudiments of his early education.
1t is Mr.. Buchanan's intention to in
culcate into the student body of the
Palmer Memorial institute the high
ideals he received at his alma mater.
Having supplemented the knowledge
which he received on his fathers farm
with a scientific course in agriculture
he is well prepared to enter upon his
new duties with that degree of conf
dence which characterizes the trained
man of affairs. He also spent an extra
year at Tuskegee, making a special
study Of truck gardening and stock
raising. He is full of the Tuskegee
spirit and is anxious to try his kand
in helping to make the Palmer school
great lever for the educational uplift
of the masses.
In telling of his struggles to get
through school Mr.. Buchanan says:
"At Tuskegee l was known as the
peanut man because sold peanuts
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-22

Necessity For Strong Race Journals.
The great advance made in race
journalism within the past eight years
as well as the many trials that beset
the race certainly foretell an impor-
tant future for the Negro paper. Dis
reimbursement. jimcrowism, segrega-
ton and the general tendency to dis
criminate on account of color are some
Of the things which make the race
journal a necessity.