davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-04-25

clal club want the farm and will
assist in its maintenance if placed
here.
The good roads was next taken
up and the sum of twenty FIVE
dollars was raised by popular sub
scrlption to redeem the pledge
made by j. w. Harris at Aberdeen.
Mr.. Harris made a full report to
the club of what had been done at
the Hub City. He stated that
$1,000 had been raised and that a
committee had been appointed
from four states and the city of
Minneapolis to confer with the
railroad officials of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and it was
hoped that they. would be inter-
ested to the extent of $4,000.
Coming down to local road con-
ditions. 1t was his opinion that
the road so rods south OF the sec.
ton line was the most feasible as
we'll as the least expensive. Con.
siderable discussion ensued over
this proposition but it was finally
agreed that the club wanted the
south road. If the county com,
missioners agree to spend $4,000
on this highway the city of Mo
bridge will build four miles Of
road.
Resolutions concerning the road
were ordered drawn and a commit
tee appointed to place them before
the county commissioners who are
in session today.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
claims Cancer of Stomach Durable

minneapolis Mimi, June 24-In Is sectional meetings the
~ "a Oh the oath annual convention of the American Medical
~ 'o'iaAo opened to-day on the University of Minnesota campus.
'arous subjects were discussed, all Of a technical nature.
mat cancer of the stomach is a durable disease was the decla-
fa"on o William d. Mayo of Rochester, Minnesota.
"A favorable diagnosis can be established by simple methods, y
~ asserted "a history of gastric disturbance preeedes cancer in a
NUMBER II not the majority of cases. Operations for cancer of
ne s'omf could begin as an exploration. Moderate involvement
u 'e pa does not necessarily preclude operation. Palliative
operation a field of usefulness"
Ut Mayo gave a review of statistics of signs and symptoms
observed In lOOO patients operated on for cancer of the stomach.
hadium s a physical agency was discussed in a paper by DIR.
Howard A Kelly of Baltimore, Md. It's action, he said, is local and
Is destined to be a potent aid in the treatment of gynecologic con-
dihons he asserted that radium will cure some cancers and will
especially eliminate many cases of local recurrence which are diff
cult 10 treat by many OF the customary surgical methods. It's i'm
portance In the treatment of fbroid tumors is just beginning to be
recognized. 1t checks hemorrhsge and in some cases materially
the size of the growths. In pelvic infammatory diseases
Its use is very hopeful, but this, be said, is still a new field.
Six thousand needless cases of blindness occur in the United
states each year. This statement was made by Henry Copley
Greene, agent for the conservation of eyesight of the Massachusetts
for the blind.
This condition, MI. Greene said, was a challenge to the medi-
cal profession and called for the cooperation of oculists, social
workers and avmakers. Much of the needless blindness, he said,
was due to lack of attention to sore eyes among babies.
While Dr. G. D Camp Of Ann Arbor, Michigan, had noted no
undue proportion of cases of epilepsy and paresis among locomotive
engineers and fremen, he suggested that it would be in the interest
the travelling public to examine candidates for these positions as
to these Affections.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Turkey Hatched Out In Mine

Virginia City Enterprise: Ed Elan.
merry has inangurated a scheme which
he believes will net him more money
than Rockefeller can count. Recently
he took a turkey egg down to the 2l00
level of the Ophir mine. where the tenn
perature is hot. and placed the aforesaid
egg in a bed Of straw. Yesterday his
effort was rewarded by a young turkey
Matching out, and it appears to be
healthy and vigorous. He has turned
it out with other turkeys at his home.
and if the Young turkey survives it will
open a new industry on the Oomstock
aud a company may be organized to
lease the mine as an incubator. or
course we know skeptics will ask what
brand of booze they are showing over
the spunk boards. but il is a truthful
tale and Mr.. Flannery has a young turk.
ey TO bear out his assertions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
TO STOP SLAUGHTERING CALVES
Washington Chamber Of Commerce
Wants Law to Save High Prices

Washington, June 24-Convinced
that the high prices of meats could be
sharply and effectively reduced by the
enactment Of a law prohibiting the
slaughtering of calves. the Chamb Der of
Commerce to-day announced its inteu-
ton of appealing to Congress for some
such Legislation. Eminent ply sicians
throughout the country will be- asked to
testify as TO the unwholesomeness of
veal AS food and their testimony will he
submitted to Congress when the crusade
ls launched.
Argentina, the chairman points out,
has a law which prohibits the killing of
a male calf until it is three years old
aud a female until il has reached six
years. Leaders in the movement con-
tend that the slaughter of calves in the
United States has not only raised the
prices of meats, but is threatening its
standing as a meat producing country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

The Expositor states that runor is
out In Ely to the effect that the Western
Pacific may buy the Nevada Northern.
A party Of Western Pacific men are go
ing over this route. The paper says:
The acquisition of the Nevada Northern
by the Western Pacific would in no way
Interfere with Guggenheim operation.
10 the district as the Nevada Con. would
probably retain the mine branch and
continue TO operate IL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

which has now spread to all parts Of the
world. scientists from Germany. France,
Eueland aud America will make a tour
Of inspection starting at Bangor. Me-.
August /, and will not finish the work
until the entire country from that city
10 San Francisco has been thoroughly
investigated and a study Of the nature
Of the disease has been made.-Sslt Lake
Telegram.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Nothing Like Nevada

we have had a great time here ~
the ~sagebrush land" said one Of the
visiting veterans I'VE ave taken IL
q lot Of different O during the past
years. bat l viii say that Nevada hospi.
tality knocks all the persimmons clear
of the tree. Reno. Carson, Virginia
City. Gee but they threw everything
wide op-p. For good hearty hospitality
with the bark on il can't be beat any.
where outside OF Nevada" These werr
the sentiments of avery old veteran who
discussed the subject.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY
Eureka Temple No Is, Pythian Sisters

Meets the First and Third Mondays of each
month at the K. of p. Hall at z o'clock, from
Dot obef l to March 81. and at 1880 o'clock
from April l to Septem er 30.
All sojourning sisters and brothers are
fraternally invited to attend.
JENNIE TAYLOR, NJ. E.. u.
GRACE TRAvERs, NJ. of X. and G.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

BGatifc Lodge No. 7, <. Of P,
Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, ct z O'Clock
from October l to March 81, me at 1850
o'clock from April l to September 30.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
CHARLES MARTIN, O. O.
Attest: d. Z. NosTRosA K. OF r. as
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

NJ, ,mr select a wife as they would a race horse or a prize
..o.arWaccording to her appearance, teeth, age pedigree gait ana
grooming, and then wonder why she does not settle down naturally
Etc the slow old pillow of matnmony.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
EATS SAND AND KEEPS WELL
Doorkeeper Of the House Recommend
A Condition Powder

Washington. June 24-The National
capital boasts at least one ~sand-eating
man, Julian Emmons, doorkeeper in the
House Of Representatives. who halls
from Noblesville. Indiana.
Emmons. who Is 65. hale and hearty,
swallows a ~teaspoonful OF sane after
each meal. He never leaves home In
the morning without a phial Of coarse
sand.
He says he was troubled by sour
stomach. heartburn. indigestion and
kindred ills until he started the sand
cure. Now. he says. he is lei
troubled, relishes his food. sleeps like a
baby and enjoys life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

A. Il. Kimball. President
Z. K. Noble, Vice President
j. A. Sewell, Vice President
y. 7. Williams, Cashier
X. K. Ennor, Asst. Cashier
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28

Wild excitement exists at Nina over
the announcement that an important
quicksilver strike has been made nine
miles east of that town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-28
Diamond RGbGkah Lodge No. 8. L0.0F.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. & A. M. and l. o. OF.
Hall at 7 o'clock from September ! to April
80, 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
CAROLINE HUEBNER, N. G..
GRACE /. TRAvERs. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

rather duu
hurt in automobile Joy ride accidents!
Alaska volcanoes have during the
tourist will sign them up for next season.
girl in New York received IS Sunday
Her fathers fat overlooks the Polo baseball grounds
Nippu Babylon, had university early 5000
couldn't been much schoono tablet euogzng
donor Of tainted
has held Mexiconow revolution
only the election himself
again
William his queen. About
doting American fathers have been able do make their
daughters duchesc
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Euening Calls

10000 New York city Good
chance for official introducer
ballots elect Yuan Sh OF
many bullet will it take to hold the job?
The MY Land" possessive,
an explanatory, need complain of loneliness
The grocers holding their they will
only Hi Kos oLivng will be forgiven
year little girls begin to learn
they have good hang on
Christmas
love strongly at 30 savant But that
the loves backwhc isn't So apt
to do-then.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
The Moral: Young Men,
Learn Your Trade
Thoroughly

The moral for the young man
Just making his start is: Learn
your trade thoroughly, do your
work with conscientious care,
but beware of stopping there, for
if you do you will stay there all
your life. Other men have fought
battles on your ground long be-
fore your time, and if you know
what they did you may profit by
both their mistakes and their
successes. Don't neglect and
forget the Caesars of your bsui-
ness because they lived q long
time ago!
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
HIS LOVE
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

TITS love was like the red, red rose;
She walked in beauty like the night;
Hers was the iily's swee. repose;
She was vision Of delight
No sweeter flower ever grew;
She was nympt, woodland fay;
Their partings always made h;rl blue,
And SO he married her one day.
The swift years whirled in dizzy fight;
His love grew cranky, stern and thin.
She walked in beauty like the night,
Armed with maple rolling pin.
Such is the fate OF many sport
From humble clerk to pompous earl,
Who lets the poets help him coiirt
And steals their lines to tell his girl.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

Crowned" by the Academic
Francaise, he showed some
eagerness to trace the topog-
raphy of the ancient battlefield
on his ordnance chart. But still
his fellow officers were little inn
pressed, and it was great sur
prise for me to find myself in
structing. French officer in
some of the most interesting
military annals of his country.
The lesson of this incident
seems to me to have a universal
application. Thes men undoubt-
edly know we'll the TECHNICAL
ties of their trade; they are good
officers; they would lead their
men on desperate charge and
win medals for bravery; they
know how to handle small bodies
OF troops and how to obey the
directions of their commander in
chief, but they will never become
such commanders themselves.
No matter what mans trade
IS he must see more than that
which lies just in front of his
nose if he wishes to rise to the
top. If you know and care little
about the history of your busi
ness you can not become great
in it. Can you imagine Napo-
leon fighting a battle on a field
where Caesar had fought before
him without being aware of the
fact, taking the liveliest interest
IN it and perhaps deriving ad-
vantage from it. Do you think
that Edison is unacquainted with
any of the great things his
predecessors did in electrical
science? Whether knowledge of
this kind bears directly upon the
precise work you have in hand
or not, it always broadens your
view, offers valuable suggestions
and enlarges the field of your
operations.
A. T. Stewart knew the his
tory of all the great merchants
before him. The original John
Jacob Astor had the story of the
fur trade in America at his
fingers ENDS when he organized
his expedition across the conti-
nent to found Astoria. 1t was
only the employees of these great
men who knew and cared for
nothing except the daily details
of their business who remained
employees all their lives.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Only One Showed Polite
Interest in the
Subject

To my surprise not one of
them, although they were "men
of the country" knew anything
about it. One of them remarked:
I'll y longternps d'ici Jules
Caesar ct is long time back
to julius Caesar.)
Only one of them exhibited
more than a polite interest in
the subject. When | gave him
book upon it, written by one
Of his own countrymen, and
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07


= WING for a time in France,
few miles from the old city
of Dion, the ancient capital
OF the famous dukes of Bur-
gundy, | have found myself in
the midset of some of the au-
tumn maneuvers of the French
army, which every year studies,
in practical way, the problems
that will confront it in case of
another invasion from Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
The Roar of Mimic Battle
Excites Admiration
of People

At such a time the roar OF ar
tillery, the rattle of musketry,
the galloping of cavalry, the
rush hither and thither of bodies
of infantry, and the fight OF
military aeroplanes excite the
astonishment and admiration OF
the country people, mark out the
course OF the roads with lines
of floating dust and transform
hills, fields and parks into the
image of vast battle-ground.
At night every farm, barn and
chateau shelters, Sin the name
of the law" on the order OF the
mayors of the communes, large
numbers of soldiers, troopers,
horses and officers. A company
of infantry takes possession OF
your barnyard, starts its fires to
make soup and passes the night
in your haymow. At 8 or
o'clock in the morning you may
be awakened by a renewal OF the
noises of battle caused by
night attack. The whole scene
is picturesque, and, for patriotic
reasons, nobody makes any OBJ
lection to the inconvenience in
volved.
The other night | entertained
three officers in my home. / was
impressed by their polite bear
ing and their intelligence, and,
thinking that they would neces-
sarily be interested in the sub
ject and might enlighten me
upon it, / mentioned the fact
that the region where we were
had been the scene of one of the
most important of Caesars cam
paigns in Gaul, and that one of
most dramatic and decisive bat
ties with the great Gaulish chief
tain, Vercingetorix, had been
fought on some of the very hills
and plains that they had just
been traversing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
KING COLE DON'T WANT TO
WORK FOR CHANCE AGAIN

ST. Paul, Sept. 17.-There is one
drafted American association star
whose heart is not filled with Joy, al
though he has been burning with ambi-
ton to return to the big league. He
is King Cole of Columbus. Cole was
coaching at the third base station in
Minneapolis yesterday when informed
that he had been awarded to the New
York American league team. AS soon
as he heard the news, he dashed his
cap on the ground and displayed other
evidences of disgust.
The reason is that Cole has been
with Frank Chance before and does
not like him any too well. In the sum-
mer of 1910, when Cole was having
his best year in the National league,
Cole was put out of a close game for
kicking and was fined 500 by the
peerless leader.
Cole did not worry much about 1t
until the close of the season, when to
his establishment the penalty was not
RENTED. Ever since that time Cole
ha5 had little personal regard for the
"P. L."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
CINCINNATI REDS BUY A
GOLD BRICK In MORGAN

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-THE national
commission yesterday set aside the
sale of Pitcher Cy Morgan of the Kan
sas City club to the Cincinnati club
and ordered that the latter club be
for any expense it had gone
to in securing the player. Manager
Carr of the Kansas City club and Nor
gan himself testified that his arm was
not in condition when ordered to re-
port to Cincinnati.
The price agreed upon for Morgan
was $4,000, half of which has already
been paid. President August Herr
mann of the Cincinnati club as soon
as he heard of Morgan's alleged condi-
ton held up the second payment and
brought the case to the attention OF
the commission with a view of obtain
ing a refund of the money already
given for the player.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
BAT" NELSON TO
MEET AID WOLGAST

Two old veterans of the ring, both
former lightweight champions, whose
last battle at Point Richmond, Cal,
made ring history that will go down
for ages, will probably come together
again in a Milwaukee arena Battling
Nelson, styled the greatest Of all as
similators OF punishment and also a
punisher of merit, has agreed to a
10-round bout with AID Wolgast, his old
enemy, the bout to take place Oct.
13. The battle is up to the Cadillac
ex-title holder and his acceptance will
mean that Bat will get into training
strides once more.
"Ad has called me worthless box
err" said Bat, telling about the offer
Monday night, and here is his chance
to prove 1t. If / am too old and too
far gone to fight AID should not have
any trouble putting me away in one
round. He has repeatedly told his
friends as we'll as my boosters that
am ready for the scrapheap. Proof is
conclusive. Here is his opportunity to
show that l am not his master. as
have always contended that l am"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
SENATORS BUNCH
SWATS ON Benz
Sox Downed, 2-1-Butcher Boy
Holds Johnson Even in Duel
Until Ninth.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 17.-Luck-
less Joe Benz suffered another blow
from tickle fortune yesterday. Pitted
against the peerless Walter Johnson,
the Batesville butcher boy pitched a
beautiful game, but after six sensation
al innings the Senators evened up on
a run gathered by the Sox in the open
ing inning. Then a fluky Texas league
blow by a raw recruit drove in the
score in the ninth that decided the
brilliant tussle, 2 to l.
Both hurlers were in remarkable
form. Six hits apiece were the re-
suit of nine rounds of batting endeavor
by the respective contenders. All the
home blows were delivered after two
men had been retired in the seventh.
Up to that time only one Senator
reached second base and this was be-
cause of Easterly's passed ball on a
strikeout Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Newest Bowling Organization
Gets Away to Flying Start
Last Night.
COLTS AND BREWS IN LEAD
Sehweeke Distinguishes Himself With
High Seores-First Averages -;
Are Low. -
TWIN.CITY LEAGUE.

The newly organized Twin-City
Bowling league was formally launch
ed last night with much eclat. There
was an absence of ceremonials and it
was deemed unnecessary to charter a
brass band for the occasion. The
Colts and Rock Island Brews, cap
tanned by Klove and Hildebrandt, re-
spectively, got away to running
start, both aggregations sweeping the
entire series. The Colts and 2600
teams met at the Harms alleys, and
the season was formally declared open
when President "Honua'' Clemann
shot the first ball down the alley.
Vice President Jensen pulled"
similar stunt at the Hastings alleys,
where the Brews and Hubers clashed.
Johnnie Schwecke proved the bright
and shining light of the league last
night Schwecke did yeoman work for
the Brews, grabbing high single score
with PAL pins on his third game, and
high average for three games with 543,
easily understanding all others. The
Brews also took high team average
for three games, with 1922. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
Kirk Missing.

Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 17.-Unable
to get any word from Kirk, the big
tackle who has been relied upon to
form one of the mainstays of the Iowa
line this season, local football auSnor-
tiles are beginning to fear that be
will not be in the Hawkeye lineup
this fall. He has not been heard
from for over a month. Captain Nc.
Ginnis has made repeated efforts to
get in touch with Kirk, who was re-
lied upon to do the punting for the
Hawkeyes this fall. 1t was reported
last spring that there was a possibil.
ity Kirk might not return, but this
was not given much credence until
now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17

lished. Last year the averages were
published the first OF every month, but
because they were not out immediate
ly after the close Of the season, there
was big roar. This year the league
has not had one-half the services 1t
was given for its money by John A.
Hall. The league has itself to blame.
AS We understand 1t the statistician
gets the magnificent sum OF $3.50 for
the work of keeping about 200 records
a season. Each club has from 20 to
25 players on its roster during the
season and some players play four or
five different positions and for every
one a separate sheet has to be made
out Besides this 400 averages have
to be figured out every time the aver
ages are issued. Considering the sal
airy paid, the league has received all
it was entitled to. However, why
should the league pay a princely SAL
airy to the president and a niggardly
sum TO the man who does the trying
work of getting out the records? The
job of keeping the records and get
ting them out once a month is worth
800 a month if it is worth a cent.
Prompt service would bring about
the sale of some players who are
overlooked because their averages are
not obtainable and the scouts may
have seen them just when they hap
pened to have an of day. The direc-
tors at their next meeting could spend
their time worse than in giving this
matter some consideration.-Quincy
Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-17
SCHEDULE is NOW
ABOUT COMPLETE
R. I. H. S. Has But Two Open
Dates-Students Hope for
Game With Moline.

Two more games have been added
ule, according to an announcement
made this morning by Manager Hill,
the latest dates arranged being Oct. IS,
at which time the Upton, Iowa, hus-
kies will migrate to Rock Island, and
November Is, when the local squad
will play Aledo at Aledo. This leaves
but two open dates, Nov. l and %.
II is still believed that the breach
between the Moline and Rock Island
high schools will be healed and that
athletic relations will be resumed
The affair of two years ago has been
pretty well forgotten and ii is be-
lieved that the resumption of athletic
relations would be beneficial to both
institutions. The annual Moline-Rock
Island game has always been the prize
money maker, and there is no reason
why the contest should not be staged
this year, according to the students of
both schools. Rock Island is willing
to advance half way, and the burden
now rests with the Pillow City board
of education.
The schedule to date is as follows:
Sept. 27-Alumni at Rock Island
Oct. 4-Iowa City at Rock Island.
Oct. 11-Clinton at Clinton.
Oct. 1S-Tipton at Rock Island.
Oct. 25-Princeton at Rock Island.
Nov. Open.
Nov. S-Rockford at Rock Island.
Nov. 15-Aledo at Aledo.
Nov. 22-Open.
Thanksgiving day-Monmouth at
Rock Island.