davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
LOWELL WINS
 CHAMPIONSHIP
By Defeat of Canyon Star Team Prestige in District Is Now
 Made Sure
SEASONS BEST GAME

The Lowell UnitO team defeated the Canyon Stars in their encounts- on Sunday. by one goal to nil, after a desperate struggle, the game being the best con.eSted Gs,ae of tbs sea son. By defeating tle SlHs the Low. ell team wins the league champlon- ship of the season of l9ll-12. The game was of the very fastest order thr"'' a-"'lt. and the only score of the first half was goal scored by Ash man, LOwelrs right wing. Half time arrived. and Lowell led by one b9th teams put in 3ll they knew tO obtain a goal About fifteen minutes from the end the Stars were award ed a penalty kick. and Captain Ed Johnson was given the kick. but ne failed to convert. From then until the finish it was a keen struggle. but neither team could penerate the others defense. and Lowell ran out winner of the best contested game of the season. The stars of the Low ell team were H. Williamson in goal C. Hibble at fuil back and R. Dayey at half back The Stars were best represented by John Doyle. William Johnson and J. Wilson. The Lowell team will hold a social and dance at some future date. then the presi- dent. MT. R. Cunningham, will present the gold medal to the players of the Lowell team. the Warren District Soccer team award ng the medals.
 Ne,T Sunday Bisbee United and Lowell meet in their last league game of the season. It will be very in teresting. as Bisbee United has yet to win it's first league game, and Will be out for glory on Sunday
 The follow ng is the lineup oi Lowell United:
 Goal, H. Williamson; right back, H. Humphreys. left back, C. Hibble; right half. NJ Murray; center. k. Davey; left bIh, J. Mitchell: for. wards. J. Atkinson, w. A. White, Jim Johnson, J. Gibson, w Ashman; re serves. R. Fitzgerald, w Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
HEARING OF pIEeEL APPEAL

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 23:-The ap- peal in the case of Rodney ]. Diegel. former sergeant-at-arms in the Ohio house of representatives. came up for hearing in the state supreme court to- day. Diegel Is under sentence Of im- pr sonment for complicity in legisla'
 tive bribery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
NAME COLLEGE HEAD

LEXINGTON. Naa Jan. 23:-A meeting of the board Of trustees Of Washington and Lee University will be held tomorrow to consider the question of a successor to Dr. George H. Denny, who resigned his posit on as head Of the university some time ago to accept the presidency of the University of Alabama Among the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL COUNCIL

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 23-The Sun day School Council of the United States and Canada. comprising the secretaries, editors. publishers and representatives of boards of the Sun day school organizations of the two
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
sfoo PER PLATE.

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay in New Orleans in tS42. Mighty costly for those with stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people every where use Dr. Kings New Lite Pills Tor these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy safe, sure. Only 2j cents at all drug gists
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

well known men who are mentioned for the place are Senator Owen of Oklahoma, former Governor Haywood of South Carolina. Professor Will am R. Vance of Yale, Professor c. A. Wauchope Of the University of South Carolina and Congressman John W. Davis of West Virginia.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-11
The GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED D in South Dakota!
Enormous Saving on the following
Items.

A sale that will gladden. the hearts
and homes of the people of this
country for miles and miles. Dy-
namited and cyclonic destruction
to cost and profit. Positively
nothing reserved no limit. This
is your opportunity. Figure this
out save one half to three
.fourths. 1t will pay you to come
100 miles to this tremendous slaugh
ter of merchandise. Down go the
prices with a laundering crash.
All profits have been swept away
and thrown to the four winds. Nc
delay. No deception. No dissap.
poinments. Cast your eyes over
this stating price list. 1t means
dollars to you. Your dollars will
do triple duty during this sale. A
bargain event that will live in your
memory for years to come. The
greatest, slashing, crashing, cut,
ting sale the buying public has
ever seen.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-11
We are Going to Give the Battle
Of Our Lives.

We are going to battle for the masses and not for the class
es. We want to make this the greatest public sale that has ever
transpired in the history of Tyndal. All former attempts at mer
chandising by us or any other concern will be eclipsed beyond
question. The store is now astir as never before, a hustle and
hustle throughout the entire big store that will make man and
woman wake from their sumbers. 1t will be a wonderful gather
ing of people. We will raise the roof if necessary. There will
be cannonading all along the line, for with us it is cut loose and
unload NGW--not later. We expect them in for hundreds of
miles around to turn out to this harvest for all the people, and
not for the favored few. There never was such an undertaking
in this state and we do not believe there ever will be again. One
dollar spent here will do the work of So spent elsewhere. Snow
or blizzard, the battle will GO on. We have put our word to the
people, and you know how we'll we have always kept it. Our
word to you will be our bond, and there is not one item in this
house, or half a dozen going to be put up for bait, as you will
find plenty trying to do, but over 10000 items, all at a price that
never met mortal man or woman's eyes before. From one end OF
this store to the other you will find the greatest futtering of red
tickets, with the prices of sacrifice marked on them. We put on
many extra saespeople and no matter what the weather is, bad or
good, it will pay you to come here and see the greatest display of
merchandise sold for the money that ever appeared before the
naked eye. Not one item will be held in reverse. You will see
signs, and you will hear the big bargains in our store. We know
it is an immense undertaking and we are loosng thousands of
dollars to make this sale a success. That we cannot help. We
are going to give the people the greatest bunch of merchandise for
the least money that they ever bought in their lives. Railroad
fares paid on all purchases of $25.00 or over.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-11

15c dried peaches, apples. plums ct BIC
% lbs best loo rice ------- l 90
Oatmeal In bulk, per b-------- &c
loo soda and oyster crackers per ID &c
Csc cans of Mica axle grease 15c
100 lbs. salt, per biol SOC
Hundreds Of other bargains in
Groceries
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-11
Dry Goods

Prices that will startle the most e.
economical woman. Read every item
carefully.
30 and l0c fast color prints only &c
zoe ribbons 10Y per yard ---.-- &c
lSc ribbons, nov per gard &c
Csc ribbons, now per yaId------- lie
Dress goods, worth 81. now. h9c
Dress goods, worth 75c, now SIC
Dress goods, worth SOC, now 49, BIC
l2c cotton %flsnnels, now only -. sc
Bleached damssk. Soc per I'd. now l9c
tJolored damask, 35c per yd. only lie
Unbleached crash, l2ac per yd.only STE
Percale, regular l0c, sale price
pes yard &c
80 in. wide taffeta silk, 1.50 values csc
81 in wide tatfeta silk, LIS Soc
Thousands of other grades at
your price.
25c vuality table oil cloth, price Ice
Beautiful worsted plaids for women
and misses dresses, reg. 40c, now lSc
Women's 35c underwear, sale price 18c
csc fleeced underwear 80 soc
." TIC union suits, closing out 42c
81 outing flannel night gowns
misses 15c hose-------7c
$50 wool hose, sale price l9c
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-11
Groceries
l5c standard corn, tomatoes,
atr

loo corn, TOMATOES,
etc oC
81 o. will buy a dozen cans.
s lbs. best soc tea 1.4l
6 lbs. hes SOC to Csc hulk Java
and Mocha Coffee, now .--.---- 1.N
CSC Royal baking powder------- l6,
l5c all other good brands---- 9e
25c blb. box rolled oats 17C
25c 3-lb package Baker Chocolate liz
CSC and zoe packsge coffee, row. l6c
zoe red Alaska salmnn-.----- l2at
10c package corn and gloss starch Il
16c spices OF all kinds Il
10c quart can NJ syrup --- 81
80 bars Santa Claus soap --.- LOT
l0c toilet soap------- 81
25c pkg. Gold Dust washing pwdr. Id
SOC pkg. of matches ----.- 3Ot
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-11
Shoe Bargains.

Mems $50 and 2.75 work shoes, Kangaroo
calf. top or plain toe .------------- 1.29
Women's extra fine dress shoes, very de-
~pendable, makes a different style for
your choosing. $50 and 400 los
Misses 1.75 and 200 shoes, newest styles
and every pair guaranteed ------------ 1.19
Women's felt shoes. leather soles, leather
trimmed. reg. LIS and 2. 0O--------- Csc
One big lot of Children's shoes. worth LOO
-. and 1.25, sale price 69c
200 doz. infants warm lined soft soled
shoes lac and BIC
Infants white canvas button shoes, public
sale price &c
Children's Kangaroo calf, worth Soc and
100 public sale price ---------- &c
Boys Soc mitts. sale price --- 19c
1.5O dress shirts for men, now----------- Csc
Csc mittens and gloves SOC
LOO mittens and gloves, now------ csc
75c caps, fur band, sale price ------- SOC
Best quality working shirts, worth 64c
sacrifice sale price SOC
100 dress shirts at sacrifice, sale, now 69c
White and red Bandanas, extra large 49, &c
Special value in mems dress shirts, ----- SOC
Mail Order House prices discounted
rs to so per cent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-11

For ladies misses and children.
l0c white handkerchiefs, sale price &c
Ladies wool vests and pants, worth
ST. 50 and LOO, now-----------79c
Women's ribbed underwear. worth
76c sale price ----------------------35c
Misses and children's underwear
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-11

For ladies and children.
2 rs fine wool garments, now----Sl.4s
l.50 wool underwear, nOw--------1.l9
l 35 ladies rubber garments, now S5c
90 and S5c ladies natural undwr. soc
CSC and SOC ladies fleeced garments 42c
csc wool and ribbed undwr. now 4sc
SOC ribbed underwear, sale price 35c
45c and 400 %childrens garments at csc
35c and soc childrcns garments,
sale price -23c and 26c
25c childrens garments, now Tic
In many instances half or less. Our
loss is your gain. Nothing reserved.
Get the money that's u plan.
Will you benift? Kindly remember:
You are now face to face with the
greatest slashinp, cutting sale ever
held in South Dakota.-A great por.
ton of this stock will be sold for less
than 40c on the dollar.
Pajamas worth So, sale price 69c
SD. 30 fur caps. sale price----.-- Les
$3.50 fur mittens, sale price ---.- l 90
soc pure wool socks, sale price, lec
$500 corduroy pants, sale price, s9c
Fleeced union suits, worth $l.25
w" ooC
Flannel 81 night gowns, now 3Sc
Pure wool underwear, $l.25 SELL
ers, sale price 6sc
So so all wool union suits, now LIS
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
PRESIDENT HEARS
DISMAL REPORTS
OF MASSACHUSETTS
State Chairman Admits Pro-
gressives Are Making
Gains.

BEVERLY, Sept. 2O.-o'hat the politi-
cal situltion in Massachusetts, Is great
ly complicated as a result of Bull Moose
activity was the information p::ught
10 President Taft today by Charles Z.
Hatfield. chairman of the Republican
State committee. Mr.. Hatfield declared
that the Republicans would have to
ginger up" their campaign. Three OF
the Presidents supporters, Congress
men Weeks. Gardner, and Harris. Hre
in danger of losing their seats through
the entrance of Progressives in,' the
field. Ire State split even on ttoose-
Welt and Taft at the primaries.
The President cid not reach home
from Chelsea until nearly midnight, but
was up early this morning. The only
other visitor besides Hatfield carded for
today was former Congressman Olcott
of New York city, who VIII tell the
President how things are going in his
State.
The President leaves Sunday night
Cor Washington, and will return next
Thursday to attend the reception in
honor of the delegates to the 1nterna-
tional Congress of Commercial Crgani-
cations at Boston.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
DEMOCRATS SELECT
BROOKLYN MAN
New York Party Indorses Wilson,
But Ticket May Be
Withdrawn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 0.-Frederick w.
Hinrichs, Of Brooklyn, has been nomi-
mated for governor by the State COM
mittee of the Empire State Democracy
at meeting held here. A platform
was adopted denouncing boss rule and
machine politics. The candidacy Of Gov.
Woodrow Wilson for President was in
dorsed.
While the ticket will be put in the
field for nomination by petition, It may
be withdrawn in the event that the
regular Democratic organization nomi-
mates a ticket which the followers OF
the Empire State Democracy considers
measures up to the standard of the ma
tional ticket
Thomas B. Lockwood. a Buffalo
lawyer, sor of Daniel N. Lockwood, the
sponsor for Grover Cleveland when he
was nominated for mayor. governor.
and President, Is the latest candidate
for the Democratic nomination for gov-
ernor.
Mr.. Lockwood Is the second candidate
from Erie county. Many Democrats Of
that city are urging the name of Sena-
tor George H. Burd. but the men who
are supporting Mr.. Lockwood say that
Senator Burd's refusal to support Will
liam F. Sheehan for Senator will mill
tate against his chances.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
GOVERNOR WILSON
GREETED ByTHRONG
At OHIO CAPITAL
Rudolph Spreckels Makes a
Speech Of Welcome to
Nominee

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson arrived here today three hours
ahead Of his schedule. The railroad sta
ton was jammed with thousands of
persons who gave him royal welcome.
A speech delivered by Rudolph
Spreckels TODAY to Governor Wilson
was, in part, as follows:
"Our league was founded by Progress
sive Republicans who hope to save the
Progressive movement that was started
some years ago in the Republican
party, but which is now being betrayed
by the organization Of Colonel Roose-
velt's third term party. Under these
conditions you alone deserve the sup
port Of true Progressives who place
principles above partisanship. Our men,
bership is wholly Republican and we
Il justified in voting and working for
your election" said Spreckels.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Use Tyree's Powder
To Avoid Disease

The need of an effective standard
antiseptic in every household, either
for .deodorizing and disinfecting sick
rooms, or for the prevention and de-
struction of all infectious or contagious
diseases caused by germs, is we'll es-
tablisned fact; and there is nothing
better or more economical than Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder. A twenty five
cent box will make two gallons Of
standard antiseptic solution.
Tyree's Powder is in general use
throughout the world, and has been
strongly recommended by physicians
for more than twenty years. Dis
solves instantly in water, contains no
poisons, and when used as a douche
it is unsurpassed. Extremely beneficial
in the treatment of catarrh. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Send for book
let and sample. J. S. Tyree, Chemist,
Washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Taft Takes Issue
With Congress on
Budget Question

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept 20.-Presi-
dent Taft has made public letter to
Secretary of the Treasury franklin
MacVeagh, taking open issue with
budget and directing all heads OF
Government departments or independ-
ent officers Of the Government to
make their estimates of revenue and
conformity with the budget plan.-
The Presidents letter to Mr.. Mac
Veagh declares that the prohibition
in one of the big supply, bills passed
the last session, practically forbid
ding the ue of a budget system. Is
unconstitutional.
He said that no other great nation
in the world is without a budget sys-
tenn, pointed out that only through
this method can accurate estimates 5
be made for the country's beneft or
how the peoples money is being ex-
pended, and scored the effort of Con-
gress to prevent its adoption.
His letter to Mr.. MacVeagh reads,
In part, follows:
Cannot Limit President.
'If the President is to assume respons-
ibility for either the manner in which
business of the Government Is transact
ed or results obtained, 1t Is evident that
he cannot be limited by Congress to
such information as that branch may
think sufficient for his purposes.
I'm my opinion, it is entirely compe-
tent for the President to submit to
Congress and to the country a state
ment Of resources, obligations, rev.
enues. expenditures, and estimates, in
tho form he deems advisable and this
power propose to exercise.
"The United States is the only great
country that does not have budget.
Each year the Congress has been max
ing increasingly large appropriations.
based on estimates which are submitted
by officers acting in the capacity OF
ministerial agents to Congress. under a
law which makes no provision what
ever for executive review and revision.
This I have sought in measure to
correct by asking the heads of depart
ments to send estimates to me before
they were printed, but the conditions
attached by Congress have been such as
to make executive review impossible.
The present legal directions as to
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
REPORT SHOWS THE
ROCKVILLE FAIR BIG
. FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Receipts $4,000, Leaving
Substantial Sum for
Improvements.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 20.-That the
recent Rockville fair was financial
success was shown by the report of
Treasurer John J. Higgins. submitted
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the
directors Of the fair association. The
<otal receipts were the largest within
the history of the association, being
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Roosevelt's Running
Mate Will Take Rest

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 2o.--Gov-
ernor Hiram Johnson, of California.
Progressive candidate for ~Vice Presl-
dent. today Cancelled his second days
schedule in Indiana. He was nearly ex-
hausted when he arrived here, owing to
hard campaigning and felt he must
have a days rest before opening his
campaign in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

and Miss Alice Louise Rywell, of Col
lege Park. Md, were married in Rock
vile Wednesday afternoon by the Rev:
Samuel r. White. of the Baptist
Church, at the home OF the minister.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Fruit Belt Suffers.

The famous fruit belt OF BERKELEY coun-
ty was visited late Thursday by the
most destrouctive storm In all its his
tory, and reports coming ir today are
that the crop loss will be over 100000.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

special attention IL being paid to the
fastening of windows and doors these
nights.
Mrs. Woodward, wife of Dr. F.. l..
Woodward, of Glen Echo, had an expe-
rience few nights ago which is
charged to the would-be robber. As
she walked out into the back yard she
was struck viclous blow by an un-
known man and knocked down. The
man ran. Upon learning what had hap
pened, the men of Glen Echo organized
a posse and made search for the as
sailant, but without success. Mrs.
Woodward's injuries were slight.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

Several recen. attempts to break into
residences in Glen Echo, this county,
supposedly for purposes of robbery,
have caused considerable uneasiness
among the residents of that town, and
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

John L. Brunett clerk of the circuit
court here, has had installed in his Of
flee a new steel book rack, with a ca
pacity OF sixty volumes.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

After long illness of tuberculosis
Lacey L. Bowling, aged nineteen. die
yesterday at his home near Rockville
He is survived by both parents.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

The sawyer Gold Mine farm, near
Great Falls this county. has been
bought by Thomas Dawson. of Rock
Vile. and Howard Allnutt. of Frederick
county. for $4,000. 1t contains 800 acres
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

about $4,000, and were sufficient to pay
all the expenses OF the fair and for the
erection OF stables and other permanent
improvements, which cost about f,40O.
While George T. Windham, a Coles
Vile district farmer, was In Washing
ton a day or two ago a horse and cart
we're stolen from his farm. Charles
Swami, colored, who worked on the
farm, also disappeared. Yesterday
Swami was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Ober Daley on charge of stealing the
horse and cart. He was taken before
Justice Alfred Fairall. at Sandy Spring,
who committed him to Jail to await the
action of the November grand jury.
The horse. and cart were recovered.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

Ss3.a6 TO CALIFORNIA, sss.z6.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r., Sept. "a to
Oct. g. Reduced rates atso to other Pa
cidc Coast States. Ask agents for par
ticulars.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
$4.OO Suits, $3.50

Boys School Suits, Norfolk and
double breasted shapes; with knick-
sizes to II years. Values worth
500; to 9 p. m. at $2.S9.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

Boys fancy All-Wool Golf Caps,
worth S9c each. 6 to 9 p. m. at 15c
each.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20

Women's light and medium weight
cotton and Lisle Hose, with full
fashioned and seamless foot, double
sole. heel and toe. Plain black and
tan: also fine ribbed hose; 6 to 3
y. m. at lie pair.
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
39c Golf Cans. 15c

One-pound cartons of Crescel
Brand Pure Borax; s to 9 p. m. at s
The Washington times., 1912-09-20
Csc Stockings, 1Oc

Infants fine ribbed Lisle Stock
ings. with full fashioned foot, double
sole. heel and toe; also all wool
stockings, with silk toes and
heels; in black, white, tan. red, sky,
and pink; . to 9 p. m. at l0c pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-04

!or University, Waco, Texas, yesterday
after spending the holidays here with
her parents.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. S. Barraoue OF
Ai.heinler, who have been in the city
several days. returned home yester-
day afternoon
Miss Hennie Wilkins, who has been
Spending the holidays here, returned
to Washington, D. c., yesterday
#here she Will re-enter school.
! Miss Marion Waller, of Prescott
Ark, Who has been the guest OF
Mbra Mary Mccoy for several days,
left fer her home yesterday after
noon
clay Stacker has returned from
Ciarksyille, Tenn, where he and Mrs.
81 acker spent the holidays. Mrs.
Stacker will remain in GAINESVILLE
for some time
Miss Mildred Hancock and Miss
Hettie Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stewart, have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Henry Mayer.
In Little Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. W. Clement and
daughter, Miss Phoebe Clement, pass
ed through the city yesterday en-
route - Nashville, Tenn, where Miss
Phoebe will re-enter Belmont COL
ies,e.
Lawrence Phillips left yesterday for
Washington, D. c.. where he VIAL
again enter coll ge, after spending
the holidays here and at Altheimer
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Phillips.
Harry 3. Solmson of Oklahoma CT y,
arrived in the City yesterday to re-
main here several days transacting
business and visiting his mother. Mrs.
W. Soimson, who has been quite sick
and other relatives.
Nss Henrietta Taylor, who is
teaching school at Clifton Forge, Va
returned to that city yesterday, after
spending the holidays in the city the
guest CT A. ". Num- and family. Miss
Taylor was the recipient of many so
cial fapors while here.
Misses Virginia Walker, Matte
Orfo, Lucy Fitzhugh of Batesvi11e
Matte Currie, Eleanor Num- and
Targie Belle Atkinson will leave
FRIDAY for Walnut Lake, where they
will spend few days the guest of
Wr. and MS. 2. c. Pickens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-04

told OF the robbery. Toler was COM
nitted to Jail by Magistrate L. Z.
Cheek.
When Mr.. Stack recently return
ed 20 the city from mis- trip away he
found the money, fine shotgun and
a valuable revolver missing from his
home. During his absence the house
boy was left in charge of the PR m ses
and after working on the case for a
half a day Toler was arrested. His
arrest was followed by a confession
and the recovery of the goods. The
gun was found in Caldwell's stablt on
Walnut street and the revolver was at
negro cabin on Ash street.