davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
JACKSON ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Downey were
Wall Lake visitors Monday.
Mr.. Booth, of White Lake, S. D..
came Tuesday to husk corn for Lew
Kerrigan and help Lew through the
winter getting ready for the sale he is
going to hold late in the winter
Representative Edward Downey was
business caller at West Side Tues.
day.
T. E. Abbott is grading the roads
this week and putting on the finish
ing touches for the winter.
Christ Brothersen and VIM. Plan
kuch brought home fine bunch OF
steers Friday morning, which they
had purchased in Omaha. They will
start to fatten them at once.
Lew Kerrigan is thresning twenty,
acre field of sugar cane this week.
A gang of workmen have been busy
this week putting in new steel cul
vert on the mile road through the
timber to Boyer from the east.
Fred Rickers sold hogs at Herring
Friday.
James O'Donnell was a Boyer bust
ness caller Friday.
Mrs. John ODonnell is visiting hel
mother.
Mr.. Ryan, the ventriloquist, of Coun
Gil Bluffs, called at the home Of Fred
Rickers last week. He came from
Sac City and was on his way home
He says he had big attendance from
all over the country at the perform
|ance he gave. Mr.. Ryan is good
performer.
Farmers are busy husking corn. II
lis much better than most farmers ex
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01
HON. GEORGE D. PERKINS.

In another column we quote al
editorial written by Hon. George D
Perkins in the Sioux City Journal
1t is worthy of more than the
ephemeral life of newspaper edi
torial. 1t is not only sample of the
best English but it is reflection
of the ripe thought of splendid
mind. Mr.. Perkins does not say sc
but we judge that the passing of the
SEVENTEEN milestone was the occasion
for the writing. If this be the case
we can only hope that Mr.. Perkins
will be one of the chosen few tc
whom it is allowed, at. ninety, to be
in full possession of their faculties
and still in the harness of Work-a
day life. The years have dealt kind
ly with Uncle George, he has known
the JOY of work we'll done, he has held
the love and confidence of a host OF
friends; he has had disappointment
and Heterogeneous, but in the end
they have served only to soften his
judgments and to make his heart
more tender. His sarcasm may have
lost some of it's sting, but his deli
cious humor has lost none of it vi
vacity. He has become less the parti-
san, and more the philosopher. To
us he has been for many years the
ideal editor; fearless, strong and able;
ready to recognize the merit of others
fierce in attack, but quick to forgive,
stalwart and true to the highest
standards of a great PROGRESSION. Mr..
Perkins has no egotism but he has
self respect, sense of "noblesse
oblige," which has preserved him and
his newspaper from pettiness and NAL
ice.
Through all the years the Situx City
Journal has easily maintained it's po-
sition as the best newspaper in Iowa,
not only in it's editorial but in it's
news. service. We have often tried
to analyze this excellence and we be-
=.
lieve the key note is in the superior
sense of news values. Reading the
Journal one at once gets the heart of
the worlds news, the important is
given Importance, while the trivial,
the sensational, the merely novel are
relegated to their proper place. We
believe this is the secret of the Jour-
nails superiority. Certainly to read
the Journal is to receive post-grad-
uate course in journalism.
We hope that Mr.. Perkins has
many years of activity before him. We
need him. He is great man. And
what is more, he is straight and clean
and pure. God bless him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneumonia, and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used This remedy has
won it's great reputation and extensive
sale by it's remarkable cures of colds
and grip and can be relied upon with
perfect confidence. For sale by all
dealers. 44-4t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

John A. Logan w. r. c., No. Sc, will
meet for annual inspection at Nc
Henry hall at 3 o'clock Saturday. No
vember 4th. All members are re-
quested to be present Comrades Of
G. A. r., S. of V. and husbands of
members are invited to meet in
spector at 5 o'clock sharp. Allie U.
Ainsworth, Press Cor. Alt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

Judging solely from the headlines,
"The Pubsiser's Pilgrimeges," it
would appear that the Bulletin editor
had been going some of late.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-01

A boy will walk three miles to get
to ride on an engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
VIRGINIA ROLLS UP
ITS LARGEST SCORE
Defeats William and Mary 81 to 0, 13 Touch
downs Being Made in First Half-splendid
Showing Is Distinct Surprise
special to The Times -pispatch.l

special TO Inc I1meS-llSpdtCu.J
Charlottesville, Va, September 3d.
Virginia defeated william and Mary
College to-day 81 to o, the largest score
rolled up on college team in the his
tory of football at this institution.
Thirteen touchdowns were made dur
ing the first half. which lasted twenty
minutes. the score standing 70 to O..
The second half was played with an
entirely new team. with the exception
of Captain Bowen, who was retained
to do the punting. Only two touch,
downs were made In the remaining
sixteen minutes of play. Only six out
of the total of fifteen touchdowns were
converted into goals, Todd being too
wlnded after his long runs to Kick
with any degree of accuracy.
Virginia opened up at an unusually
lively clip for 30 early In the season.
and increased the pace as the game
progressed. In fact. 40 showing made
by the players was a distinct surprise
to the largo crowd. which was aroused
to high pitch of enthusiasm. The
half-dozen plays that had been taught
the men were run off rapidly and
smoothly, and there was considerable
evidence of team work. The interior
ence was especially good. several Of
the line men figuring prominently In
all of the long runs that were made
by the backs. Carter, the big guard
from Lawrenceville. kept the crowd in
n good humor by the way ne Interior
ed for Todd and Gqoch. Fre9uen6y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
SQUAD CONTINUES
HARD PRACTICE

Continued From First Page1
~ part of an effective machine. DR.,
Pollard. the hardworking coach. who
Is thinking of nothing but football.
and how he hopes to win his games.
is insisting all the time that every
man execute his part of every play
with absolute accuracy. The men are
responding nobly to his demands and
pleas They are showing what thew
Know In the frequent scrimmares
Four times this week have the
coaches sent the teams together. and
each time results have been more en-
couragins. This afternoon DR. Pollard
made good his promise and gave every
man on the squad a chance in the long
scrimmage. which was conducted lust
the varsity was almost surprising.
The men realizing that shifts soon
would be made, went at 1t from the
Jump, and tore through a second team
as heavy and as experienced as them
selves, In great fashion. The mettle
OF the mon kept up. too, as the shifts
were made the play continuing fast
and hard until final time was called
in the gathering darkness
Captain Moomaw Is continuing his
great defensive work of last year.
preahing throuGh the line often. His
tackles are sure and hard. He fills
MS hole In the line without n fault,
and from present indications he will
make tho varsity a splendid leader this
fall.
Miller and Rogers on tho left side
or the line are playing the game for
all that Ia in them. and with thei,
work together as last year they are
gong to mako strong pair this year
Webster at centre has the pepper
so necessary there. is a strong omen
field tackier and follows the ball wei
on defense.
Francis and Myers. on the ends, seen
to have everything good ends Shout,
nave. but They Will have to keep hust
ling to make tho team in the face o
Lyle. Brown, Burke. waddrn and Bark
er:
Moore is bidding fair to make goo,
et right tackle He Is biz. fest ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
JASPERS HOLD
STRONG AGGIES TO
NO-SCORE GAME
Continued From First Page3

CONTINUED From First Page)
until the Anal whistle found the oval
Eeyenteen-yard line
A large crowd was out; that is a
large crowd for this time of year. and
that crowd got Its moneys worth.
clearly showing their advantage In
training, the Aggies We're less ragged
an their performance than the Red and
I'iue. sun there, is small glory com
clearly outgeneraled them on defensive
play and more than made up for lack
of aggressfveness In carrying the ball
by holding their opponents at critical
E Stages.
Neither team has as yet developed a
eingle man who can boot the leather
(. accurately. Stanley Clarke and Cason,
Tor Richmond, were better than Bow
land, whose toe was used on rather fire.
auent intervals. The use of the forward
pass was limited. and the Red and Blue
gained only once with this method OF
advancing the ball. The Aggies were
more successful. and twice, at least
carried the ball well in Richmond's
sSerritory, with we'll executed passes
Neither Coal Threatened.
Az matter Of fact neither goal
was IN immediate danger at any time
while both Richmond and Maryland
were able to advance the ball within
tlle twenty yard line, when danger
threatened. both teams braced and the
ball went over on downs or a punt was
resorred to in order to prevent n score
Without wishing to detract from the
work OF the college eleven, luck was
big element in their favor On severa
occasions. after tumble OF punt
n LUCKY bound placed the pigskin lr
the hands OF local warrior.
One thing was clearly demonstrated
and that was that Honaker is goinf
to have much faster and surer team
than the college has had in years, vi
time game yesterday was PRACTICAL,
q victory. The men played with a win
end snap cred!tablc TO a team witt
many more weeks OF training, and tn
0 to 0 score Is a vast Improvement owe
last year, when the Agg.es walk e.
away with rhe game. 90 to 0. The me,
were fghting all the time, and Decker
1 Clarke, Captain Taylor, Landlord Lut1
( Duval Justis and Ancarrow did yeo
man service. Harris, at centre, wa
n. stone wall, and Benton, the bi
guard. took care OF his man.
Especially should the line he pra!s
ed. It held well whenever called OF
Duval unQuestionably made the sta
tackle of the game, though luck aide
him. Clarke had kicked to Maryland
forty-yard line and Parker receive
the ball He made clean catch, bu
Duyal was down tho field, having got
ten away from his man.
He was unable to mako tackle
but got his hands on Parker and sen
him spinning In the meanwhile. tn
doughty little quarter had let loos
the leather, and DuvaI was on 1t.
I.ankford played a splepdid game
-. 80, Ga1A ND rial Iy
on defense He filled many hol
which might have given an openini
and he made many good tackle
\ Lutz was the only consistent gain
for the Red and. Blue. limo and agai
be wa1 called on to carry the bal
end he Invariably found way to az
Ls1eneA dsspito his few inches ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

aggressive and has a way of using
his hands that is hard to beat in anv
company.
Rafferty, seems to be the favorite
Tor quarter. He punts well, handlee
the ball as IL born at II. is a splendid
broken field runncs- and works we'll on
the defensive. He is being hard push
ed. however, by oQuinn and Slater.
both of whom have had experience on
high class teams.
Buehring. Tyndal and Malcomb are
working pretty regularly In the vars
ity back field now. They are running
we'll together. and this. combined with
the strong individual play of each of
the three, will make II hard to beat
them out. Bone. of Morgans School
(Tennessee), is working nicely as a
half back. While fast and intuitive on
offensc, his ability to be present with
the play of his opponent and his sure
hard tackling have made his work a
feature of an excellent week. Other
good back field men are Hopper Ear
wood, Davis and Hurd.
Moore. a new man at the game, Is
doing well at centre. with experience,
no will be terror. He and q candi-
date from Bowen are pushing Webster
hard Woods six feet three, and weigh
ing 2l6, will do we'll at guard. as will
also Pharr and Walton. Sutherlin and
Stewart are two rafting tacklers, and
will be on the varsity many times. II
not regularly, before the end of the
season.
Followers of the game here are
more .sanguine than they have been
for years. If the Indications of two
weeks steady grind count for anything.
the Washington and Lee varsity ought
to improve on the records Of former
wears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
WARRENTON EASY
FOR WAKE FOREST
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Wake Forest, N. c., September 3d.
The Warrenton High School team
which generally furnishes an excellent
practice game for the varsity, was
Overwhelmingly defeated in the first
football game OF the season by the
score of 81 to 0. But three times did
the visitors make first down, and on
each occasion 1t was the result OF a
forward pass. Wake Forest was notice
ably weak in the defense of this. War
renton's greatest ground amer. Only
once was Wake Forest held for downs
and this on the vineyard line.
This is the fourth season that Wake
Forest has played this team. and the
score to-day was three times as large
as any before. Coach Thompson sent
twenty men in to battle against the
props. and all did we'll. Several OF
the best men were not used, among
them being Utley. the most reliable
ground galner on the team. b. l.
Holding was the star of the game
making consistent gains whenever he
received the ball. and tackling hard
on all occasions. Joyner was strong
in recovering punts Captain Belts was
used at quarter and ran his team
we'll,
Referee. BrouGhton. Umpire, CrozIer
Field Judge. Dowd. Time of quarters
10 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

MILLINER WHO CAN MAKE AND
trim hats: state references and sal.
ary wanted. Address II 635. cars
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

oc.-ALL POPULAR MUSIC. BY MAIL
15c. per copy. Mall orders promptly
hlled. No matter what your musical
need may be. we can fill 1t. Write us
Tor anything about music THE
CRAFTS PIANO CO., 121 East Broad
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

S10.o 0-FINE-TON land OLIN.
usually sold by dealers for SIS. our
price. $40; easy terms. CRAFTS, 12l
East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
TO QUICK PURCHASER VIII, Sell,

TO QUICK PURCHASER WILL SELL
my seven-room. two-story brick
dwelling, lot b6x15s feet. On the rear
or this lot my galvanized iron mat
1res , mssnufaeturing building. now a
$3.50. This Is bargain. Good rea-
son for selling. Address Fl 64i. care
Times Dispatch.
FOR SALE. THREE BEAUTIFUL
lots. 80 feet each. on north side of
ust ohpesite R asa1 Bepleyard and
from owner. A good opportunity to
make money. Address p. o. Box SIS.
sl6-vICToR-v ICTRoLA 500 PER
week pays for this--the newest nddi-
ton to the Victor family THE
CRAFTS PIANO CO.. 12l East Broad
Street
o.oO--FINE-ToNED MANDoLTN,
usually sold by dealers for SIS. Our
east Broad Street
1oe;-ALL POPULAR MUSIC. BY MAIL
lac. per copy. Mall orders promptly
nlled. No matter what your musical
need may be. we can fill 1T. Write us
Tor anything about music. THE
CRAFTS PIANO CO., 121 East Broad
sss s-;I5 GRAINED MAHOGANY
$500. See this piano at once, il In
CRAFTS. 121 East f Broad street SsIsain-
s175-NEARLY NEW DEYENPoRT &
Treacy upright plano. Why pay more
for a plano of this make when you
can buy this one on the terms OF
81 per week. CRAFTS. 121 East
Broad Street
LOST. MONDAY. GOLD WATCH FOB.
S Gintsr Park car or Roberts Street.
nues, Barton Heights. Reward IL
returned to a n. (DICK) SCOTT. 21
e. Broad Street.
FOR RENT. SEVEN-RooM HOUSE
and outbuildings at Stop o Peterso
burg line, j. M. LEONARD. r. +.
D. No. 1. Manchester. Va
FOR SALE. BAY DRIVING MARE
suitable Tor collector or real estate
agent Sold for want of use Can
be seen at Kennedy's Stable, sos To-.
Clay, after II o'clock Sunday.
LARGO. NICELY FURNISHED 'FRONT.'
room, heat and bath. 10 South Third
Street; young men or couple. Phone
Monroe 1868.
I'LL DO 1T AS 1T OUGHT TO BE
done. Antique furniture polisher and
hardwood inisher. 603 North sew
enth Street.
WANTED. AN ALL-RoUND BUTCHER
at once. Apply j. It. KAsTLEBERG,
Richmond Union Stock Yards.
WANTED. MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
farming and care of horses and
J. A, GOODWIN. care Carrier ii.
FOR RENT. ONE UNPUBLISHED.
double front room. Will accommo-
date two OF more gentlemen. Also a
medium sized room. 10 East Cary
Street. Madison 554-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
Open Runabout, nev price, $615. 100.

pounds. Clarke at right end, stopped
everything coming around his way,
while Cason and Jones were not quite
SO successful, Parker and Rowland
both getting around for the biggest
gains of the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

CTOR-VICTROLA. S10o PER
week pays for this--the newest nddi-
ton to the Victor family. THE
CRAFTS PIANO Co, 12l East Broad
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Summary: Touchdowns-Todd. 4;
Goodhue, s.: Gooch. q; lett. q Farrell,
Wood. Wilson, Grant. Goals from
touchdowns-Todd. q; Carter. David
son. Goals n1issed-Todd, s; Davidson.
Referee. Warner. Umpire. Hume. Field
judge-Dulaney. Head linesman. Jones.
Time OF quarters. two OF ten minutes
and two Of aiGnt satnntaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

s267-FINE GRAINED MAHOGANY
upright piano Sold regularly for
$500. See this piano at once. il in
terested in genuine ba<eain
CRAFTS. 121 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
SIXTEEN POINTS
SCORED BY V,P.|.

Continued From First Page.)
dolng for either side in the first half.
In the second half the home team
showed more energy, and f. II. Legge
made a fairly earned touchdown ".
~. Legss kicked goal. Just before the
nnlsh Nawter made the third touch
down for. the Techs. The forward pass
was tried several times with fair sue
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
Governor Carey Predicts Rebellion.

Denver.-That there will be rebel.
lion in the State of Wyoming against
the federal government If the state
does not soon get relief from the
strangling of it's industries through
foolish interpretations Of land laws by
officers of the Department Of the In.
terror, was the startling assertion
made by Governor Joseph M. Carey of
wyoming in an address before the
Public Lands Convention. The gov
ernor was in dead earnest, for, at the
conclusion of his address, he ex.
pressed the hope that his statement
would be heralded throughout the
country by the Associated Press so
that it might be brought to the atten-
ton of President Taft and officers at
Washington.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
"ECZEMA ITCHED so BADLY
ICOULDN'T STAND IT."

II suffered with eczema on my neck
for about six months, beginning by lit
tie pimples breaking out. l kept
getting worse, l couldn't sleep nights
any more. 1t kept itching for about a
month, then l went to a doctor and
got some liquid to take. 1t seemed
rs If was going to get better. The
itching stopped for about three days,
but when it started again, was even
worse than before. The eczema itched
so badly l couldn't stand it any more.
II went to a doctor and he gave me
some medicine. but didn't do any good.
We have been having Cuticura Rem
edies in the house. SO l decided to try
them. l had been using Cuticura
Soap. SO l got me a box Of Cuticura
Ointment. and washed of the affected
part with Cuticura Soap three times a
day, and then put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on. The first day put it on, it
relieved me of itching SO l could sleep
all that night. 1t took about a week.
then l could see the scab come or.
kept the treatment up for three weeks,
and my eczema was cured.
"My brother got his face burned
with gun-powder, and he used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The people all
thought he would have scars, but you
cant see that he ever had his face
burned. 1t was simply awful to look
at before the Cuticura Remedies
(Soap and OintmenD cured it,
(Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrki. For
rest City. Ark. Oct. 16, 1910 Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
q sample Of each, with 32-page book.
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. IT L, Boston
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
TOO MUCH FOR SMALL BRAIN
Big Word Meant an Effort, but This
Little Girl Made Brave
Attempt.

This incident occurred just after
jewish holiday. 1t was in third
grade school in Cleveland in a dis
trict of Russian and Hungarian Jews.
The teacher was explaining the
meaning of the word judicious. She
asked the children to give her stories
about the word
After several had given illustra-
tions about the judicious use OF
money, the teacher said:
"Now give me a story about some
thing judicious without money in it."
A little girl finally volunteered. She
said:
"On our holiday We had roast goose
and a whole lot of other Jew Dishes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-07
TWO PENNSYLVANIA TOW N 8
SWEPT AWAY-FiRE FOL-
LOWS FLOOD.
1000 HOUSES WRECKED
DAM OF eAYLEss PULP AND PA.
PER COMPANY BURSTS, I MILE
NORTH OF AUSTIN, PENN.

western Newspepsr Union Newe service
Austin. Penn.-Between 100 and
300 persons were drowned. crushed or
burned to death when the dam Of the
Bayless Pulp and Paper Company. one
mile north OF here, broke and sent
four hundred million five hundred
thousand gallons OF water sweeping
down the valley, destroying the towns
of Austin and Costello. Austin had
5000 people and Costello 450. Fire
followed the bursting Of the natural
gas mains and scores Of persons.
caught beneath the burning debris,
were slowly cremated.
1t is now thought probable that hun
dreds of others were swept away by
the raging torrent, the great confusion
making accurate figures unavailable.
Practically every building destroyed
by water and fire burning at several
points.
Physicians. nurses and supplies be-
ing rushed from surrounding towns
over the mountains to Austin.
National Red Cross will aid in relief
work.
Gov. Tener has ordered state health
and charity officials to the scene, to-
gether with Adjt. Gen. Stewart and
large force Of state police.
Many Of the bodies are so mangled
that recognition is impossible.
The survivors are in a frenzy.
There is no organization, the town
being dazed by the force of the calam-
ity, which came without a moments
warning.
Hundreds of men, women and child
rem are searching through the ruins OF
the village for their families and
friends
Fire broke out from broken gas
pipes almost before the flood had
passed
Chaos reigned from the moment the
mighty wall of water tore through the
town, and there was no relief until
help came from the surrounding
towns
It is estimated that thousand
buildings have been torn from their
foundations and crushed in the flood,
or have been destroyed by fire. The
water made its way through the bust
ness section and left only four build
ings standing in Austin.
The valley OF Freeman's run is mar
row and the town was built along its
banks.
There was no one to attempt to
stop the fire and it was allowed to
burn itself out. the survivors Of the
flood standing idly on the hillsides.
stunned beyond the power to act.
A feeble effort was made in the
lower part of the town, where the
flood soon spent its force, to save
property and lives, but it was sporadic.
The full force of the catastrophe could
be seen better from that point perhaps
than from any others and all efforts
were abandoned.
The scene in the village is appalling
Here and there can be seen the light
OF some torch or lantern as a dis
tracted father searches along the bank
for some evidence of his family and
home. Men who a day ago were
among the most level-headed in the
community, know not what to do.