davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
CHANGE
Quit Coffee and Got Well.

A woman's coffee experience is IN
ter,,sting. "For two weeks at time
[ hive taken no food but skim MIX
Tor solid food would ferment and cause
such distress that l coula hardy
breathe at times, also eXcruclatlne
pain and hear. palpitation and all the
iiu,e | was so nervous and restless.
From childhood up l had been q
coffee and tea drinker and for the past
20 years | had been trying different
physicians but could get only tenn
p,rary relief. Then | read an article
telling how some one had been helped
by leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum and it seemed SO pleasant just
to read about good health decided to
ivy Postum.
II made the change from coffee to
Postum and there is such difference
In me that / don't feel like the same
person. We all found Postum dell
clous and like it better than coffee. MY
hcalth now is wonderfully good.
AS soon as / made the shift to
Postum got better and now my trou-
bles are gone. am fleshy, my food as
,imilates, the pressure liz the chest and
palnitation are all gone, my bowels are
regular, have no more stomach trouble
and my headaches are gone. Remem'
Der 1 did not use medicines at all
lust left off coffee and used Postum
st.adily." Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum comes IN two forms:
Postum Cereal-the original form
lnust be well boiled. 15c and Zoe pack
ayes
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
xssolves quickly in cup of hot weter'
rad, with cream and sugar, makes
delicious beverage instantly. 3oc ana
Soc tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
rost about the same per cup.
'"ThSxe's Reason" for Postum.
SOLD BY GrocseA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
SYNOPSIS.

AT vestry meeting Of the eo,, Market + ss
tmith Boyd that Market Square c antsrl
, apparently lucrative business enter
notor car. She finds cold disapproVai IN
the eyes Of Rev. Smith BOYD. Ailso1
ttarts campaign for consol1datlon anu
bontrol of the entire transportation Sys-
kom Of the world. Gail becomes popular;
Allison gains control Of transcontlnental
Eraff1c and arranges to absorb the Ved.
Her court tenement property or Market
pQuare church. Gail tells Boyd that the
cathedral Market Square church proposes
10 build will be out of profits wrung from
fQualor. At meeting Of the seven imam
P1al magnates of the country. Allison or
kan1zes the International Transportatlon
company. Rev. Smith Boyd undertakes
Balls spiritual instruction and Can I'M
konsciousiy gives Allison a hint that solves
she Vedder court problem for him. IN
IN inspection trip in Allison's new SUP
way the tunnel caves in. Gall goes PACK
TO her home in the West. Her friends lure
her and Arly back to New York. In the
midst of struggle with the dregs OF hu,
baanity in Vedder court Rev. Smith Boyd
uddenly finds that he is real hylng
land loving-man. He proposes to Can
put on the verge of acceptance. she re,
members their religious differences. ana
fefuses Through Allison's connivance
With the political boss Vedder court Is
Rev. Smith Boyd proposes to the yestry
10 replace the old Vedder court buildings
With model tenement4. .
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
Medical Examination Day.

During tuberculosis week, which
will be celebrated throughout the UNI
ted States from December to Decem-
Der u, a national medical examination
day will be observed on December 3.
Groups and individuals will be urged
to m IKE arrangements for physical ex'
animation on that day. A circular de-
scribiqg in detail how the advantages
Of medical examination day may 20
obtain. d and indicating certain phys1-
cal departments which everyone
should look for will be sent on request
from the office of the National Asso-
iation for the Study and Proven
tion OF Tuberculosis, 105 East Twenty
second street, New York city.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25

large and small, and robed and trou-
sered, centered toward the city of
strong men, and, :ne by one, presented
themselves, in turn, to a grave and
silent kinky haired old darby by the
name of Ephraim,
One motive alone had dragged them
over sterile plains and snowy noun
tains and bounding seas; the magic
whisper of Money!
Through Ephraini they came to the
stocky, square.standing, sauare-faced
chess player who was called Allison.
They found him pleasant. agreeable,
but hardly of their class. He was so
forceful as to be necessarily more or
less crude, and he had an unpleasant
fashion of waving aside all the decent
little pretenses -bout money. That
was the fault of this whole rude coun-
try, where luxury had been brought to
the greatest refinement ever known in
the history Of the world; it was so
devoted to money, and the cultured
gentlemen did their best to get all
they could.
To Ivan Strclesky Allison was frank
and friendly, for there was something
in the big Russian which was different
from these others, so he fastened to
have business out of the way.
Here are your lines," he said.
spreading down map which had been
brought up to date by hand. "The
ones / want are checked in blue. The
others l do not care for"
The grand duke looked them over
with keen eye.
Il am rather disappointed" he con-
fessed in excellent English. II had
understood that you wished to control
our entire railway system"
81 do" assented Allison; but dom
wish to pay out money for them all.
II can acquire the lines l have
marked, the others will be controlled
quite easily from the fact that shall
have the only outlet"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
a Million Miles of Work.

In tho years 1905 to 1913 inclusive
the survey vessels OF the department
Of terrestrial magnetism of the Car
negie institution covered l6O,VoV
miles, determining the magnetic ele-
ments at average intervals of ITO
lilies. It's land expeditions covered
500 900 miles and established about
$500 stations. Thus by land and sea
they travelled approximately million
miles, or forty times the circumfer-
euce Of the earth.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
REAL SKIN COMFORT
Follows Use Of Cuticura Soap ana
Ointment, Trial Free.

BY bathing and amounting these IRA
grant supercreamy emollients 1mpare
TO tender, sensitive or irritated, Itch
ing skins feeling of intense skin
comfort difficult for one to realize who
has never used them for like purposes.
Cultivate an acquaintance with them.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. Axs
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
His Vulnerable Point.

"A war expert says Achilles would
cut a sorry figure in the present con-
flict."
Maybe so. l fear he wouldn't last
long with the Russians
MOI"
He'd be sure to get shot in the heel
White making strategic move to the
rear"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
Sizinu Up LIBBY.

A Broad street lawyer was descrfb-
ing an acquaintance. Said he: L1ppy
Is a man who will ostentatiously buy
box of cigarettes and let you pay for
the ner."-Newark News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25
Frequently Its That Way.

"Woman's place Is at home. AS
was telling my wife, "By the way,
Bill, what's your wife dom now!'
"Workin' in the cannery."-Buffalo
Couyjs1.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25

To keep clean and healthy take DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stonlach.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25

1t " cheaper to go by way or the
water wagon, and that will account
for a number Of the fares.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25

Gentleness succeeds better than VIC
lence.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-11-25

said Allison easily. II have made
money by my prophecy. l have more
money at my command at the present
time than any man in the world. than
any government: wealth beyond han.
ding in mere currency. 1t can only be
conveyed by means Of checks. Let me
show how easy it is to write them,
and, drawing a blank book to him. he
wrote a check, and signed his name,
and filled out the stub, and tore 1t out,
and handed it to the visitor for inspec-
tion. The visitor was properly pleased
with Allison's ease in penmanship.
II see,' was the comment. and the
check was handed back. He drew his
straight-crowned derby towards him.
81 have made a mistake" said Alli-
son. 81 have left off a cipher" and
correcting this omission with a new
check. he tore up the first one.
II see," commented the visitor, and
mt the second check in his pocket.
That had required considerable out.
Law. but when Allison was alone, he
went over to his globe and made an
other long, red mark.
A neat-waisted man, with goatee
If carefully selected hairs and a lux
urjant black mustache, called on ALI
son. and laid down his hat and his
stick apd his gloyes. In neat Little
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
4. 4. J. RECORDS:
 ANNUAL MEET
Turner of Baltimore and Slmons of Los Angeles Candidates for President; Reports on Official Rec ords Turned in
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK Nov. 14-Most of the delegates representing divisions oi the Amateur Athletic Union, the an nual meeting of which will take place here tomorrow, arrived today Several of the committees completed reports which they will present at the meet Ing.
 One of the principal topics dis cussed today was the election of T president to succeed Alfred J. LiIl Jr-. of Boston, who has held that office for the past two years. Only two persons were prominently mer tioned as likely candidates These were George J. Turner of Baltimore. and Seward A. Simons of Los An geIes.
 The latter who has been an ener- getic worker in the interests of anna teur athletics since the Pan-Ameri- can exposition at Buffalo in 1901, ap- peared' to be favored by a majority of the delegates
 Delegates and friends of the late Jas F. Sullivan. for many years sec retary treasurer of the national or ganizatiOn, today attended religious services in his memory and then par ticipated in the unveiling of a Sul- livan memorial monument in Calvary cemetery.
 The committee reports dealt with national championships. records. reg istration and legislation. The con- mittee on records passed upon several performances of the past year. The most important of these which they recommended for acceptance were the following:
 Running sixty yard indoor-6 2-5 seconds, R. A. Carroll, Indiana Nor nal school. a Pittsburg, Pa. July 31, 1914. 300 yard indoor-3215 sec onds, A. T. Meyer, Irish American Athletic club. New York, March ,, 1914. 600 yards indoor-1 minute 13 2-5 seeonds-T. J. Halpin, Boston. A. A. New York, March ?. 1914. One mile run, outdoor worlds record. four minutes PA seconds, by Nor man s. Taber, Boston, A. A Har- yard stadium, Cambridge. Mass, July 16, 1915. Relay, 1,76o yards out door -four men, each running 40 yards). , minutes IS seconds. Uni versity of Pennsylvania team, G. Kaufman, J. Lockwood. D. Lippin- colt and J. E. Meredith), made at Philadelphia, April 24. 1915.
 WaIking-Five mile outdoor, 36 minutes, 10 seconds. Six mile out door, 43 minutes. 2S2-5 seconds.l
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
DOZEN READY FOR START OF TUCSON PHOENIX MOTORCYCLE RACE TODAY
DOC PARDEE, HE SEE,
 SEIZE, AS FOLLOWS.
Boss of Cowboy Sports at Fair An nounces New Line Ups of Prizes
 and Things-Ropers Arrive

Ole Doc Pardee sez yesterday that there will be no ladies' pony express race at the fair. Cuz why? They wasn't enough entries.
 But some money has been added to the lf-mile dash for relay and pony express horses, and now the prizes will be s25 at each eighth of a mile.
 The consolation roping contest will pay $50, S25, $15 and $10.
 The main event will pay the an nounced purse, divided $200, $100, $75, $50 and $25.
 Some more ropers got in yesterday from the north-among them are Clarence Hackson. winner at Prescott on July 4; Sterling Hummer, Ben Condron, Van Dickson, w P. Ellison, Ed Ritter, Logan and Perlle Morris and Ed Echols.
 Doc wants all COW hands to be at the half mile gate at 1 o'clock sharp today.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
JOHNS VERSUS PERRY;
 INJUN AND PAlEfACE

Don Johns has been going about for several days making remarks about a matched race between hIn- self anc; Bob Perry, the Excelsior crack. Johns proposes to bet money, of which he says he can supply some hundreds of bucks, marbles, which it's cinch he doesn't own, or chalk, for the loss Of which it's certain he would not crieve-uniess it were chalk mine, and right valuable.
 People who would like to see the race pulled off, propose to egg the riders on a lot, and have them meet in a three heat match next Sun day. Johns agrees to the date, and suggests a couple of five rilers and a ten mile final. If this is agreeable to Perry. and some real (uot conversation money is put up, it IS quite possible that an extra day of motorcycle sport will be put on next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
TRANSFORMERS .ON THE BLINK
 0N THE COAST
Pacific Coast League Votes to Close Parks Against Winter Exhibitions; Com iskey's Habits Excuse ; League Doings
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14-Mdjor league baseball clubs no longer will be welcomed in cities of the Pacific Coast league as participants in ex- hibition games. as "Barnstormine'' baseball officially was placed on the taboo list late last night when the league directors at their annual meeting voted to close the gates of all league parks against all exhibi- tion games, whether of local or for eign talent
 Such contests were termed by President Allan T. Baum as menaces to the life of the goose that lays the golden egg" He said also that all the directors believed that ex- hibitiCn games detracted from the in- terest in the game, and that the basic cause of yesterdays action was the fact that Manager Chas. A. Comiskey not only brought his Chi cago White Sox to the coast, but also divided his players into two teams. neither fully representative of the best material he had.
 The directors also resolved that three weeks should be the limit for
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
.HE|NE PUTS
 IN HIS GAR
Florence Sportsman Enters Henderson with Poland, Driver. for 150-Miler :; First Arizona Entry; Haibe Arrives

Heine Schewel. proprietor of the famous Heine's garage at Florence, entered the first Arizona car in the 15O-mile auto race to be held here next Saturday. Heine's special delivery let ter. entering the Henderson racer ar rived in the hands of Manager Bullard at midnight last night.
 Schewel names H. A. Poland as driver and will probably act as mech anician himself.
 O. F. Haibe, who will drive the Se- bring special. arrived last night.
 No word has been received from the contest board of the A. A A. up to midnight regarding the entry Of Ian dere' Stutz, the fourth car of that name registered with Manager Bull lard. Landers wired that he hao shipped the car
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
Western Football.

| SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-Iha' the championship team of the Pa cific coast for the season of 1915 can with reasonable certainty, be found | in the Northwest remains almost ln- | disnutabIe. California has been thor oueblv eliminated. Whether the Un- versity of Washington or the Wash- ington State College team is dese1V- ing of premier honors, probably all ways will remain in doubt, in view of the fact that the two elevens Will rot meet on the gridiron. That the adherents of each team will be able to set forth plenty of arguments 10 settle the vexed question in a man rer favorable to the home aggrega- ton is a certainty The usual method of resorting to comparative scores will be the favorite one. In this par ticular pastime, however. the Uni versity of Oregon and the oregon Agricultural college are able to join with considerable satisfaction to themselves.
 Stanfords victory here over the University of Santa Clara was not unexpected, but the Santa Clarans proved themselves worthy opponents of the CarOl1ai, thus iliSul HIS f' NOii tinuance of worth while annual rugby contest if the two universities stick to the English game.
 Interest in the Pacific Northwest now centers in the Oregon ASgies game next Saturday at Eugene when a great contingent of rooters will as semble from Portland, Corvallis and elsewhere in Oregon to witness the state championship battles. The Az gies are heavy favorites, with little Oregon money in sight at any odds.
 Washington will play Colorado Thanksgiving day, and an asy victory is expected. The Oregon Aggies play Syracuse December i, and the won derful showing of the customers will probably make them favOFites
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
RACERS WILL BE IN TODAY
Motorcycle Riders Asked to Help Patrol East Van
 BuTen and NJ cDOwell 1 Road; Finish Time EX- pected to Be About 2::40
By LYLE ABBOTT

Well, she aren't so large and glor- ious as two auto races and two mo- torcycle road races this year, but the gasoline sport program is pretty fair at that.
 Dr. Manager Boido. ST, announces for your approval this afternoon the finish of what ought to prove the greatest little road race ever held hereabout. Analytically speaking, this should be a real competition, owing to it's shortness-132 measured miles which will permit the riders to burn things up all the way. The longer road races take more savvy and sav- ing than they do pep and punch.
 Get Offa the Road
 Everybody will kindly step back and let the motorcycle guys go by at the rate of sixty per. For the information of our readers whom we strongly de- sire to safeguard. we present once again the route of the race:
 Entering the valley five miles south of Higley. the course angles to the transmission line south of Gilbert, follows that to the Higley- Chandler highway, and thence by The Repub- Iican's mapped route to Tempe. From Tempe to the southwest corner of the asylum the route follows the state highway; there it turns north one mile to Mcdowell and thence west straight to the fair grounds.
 F'lagmen are needed by Manager Boido to help patrol the course Boys on motorcycles are asked to meet at his office, Third and Adams streets, at II this morning.
 When it became known there were r entries last night, Dr. BOido an II unced there would be S310 prize money. divided:
 First .....-....... SI7o Second ....-..........---.. 93 Third ...--.-.....-.....- oZ
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15

Hot coffee served free all this week. Mckee 's-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
Out of 40 Birds
Out of 60 Birds

Shooter list .2nd 3rd Tot L W. C. Mullen 16 r 30
 Out of 30 Birds Shooter list 2nd 3rd 4th Tot 1. C. H. Nash IS IS 19 72
 Out of 100 Birds
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
BO|DO LEAVES TUCSON FIRST;
 START AT 1l:3O
Standing Start at Minute Intervals Choice of Ma jority. as Against Rolling Start in Two Ranks of Six Each
Special to The Republican,


 TUCSON. Nov. 14.-LorenzO Boido, of Tucson and Phoenix, but mostly of Phoenix. will take nasty departure from the front of the chamber of com merce tomorrow morning at exactly 90. He will be leading a field of twelve of the fastest motorcycle racers who ever competed on a desert road.
 At a meeting of the Tucson motor cycle club tonight. drawing for num- bers decided the order in which a dozen riders will get out of town in the morn ing on their way to the Arizona state fair. Although a number of the riders stuck out for q rolling start, with two ranks of six riders each, the club de- cided to abide by the instructions of the management. which insists upon the safety first principle of starting the riders a minute apart. COnse- quently Boido will be followed out Of town by No. ?. who gets under way at l1:31.
 There is apparently nothing to hin- der the riders at least equalling the grand mark of Joe O'ConneH. winner of the Phoenix Tucson race last March when he rode the 1S2 miles in 3:13. The riders report the road in fast shape. although extremely rough in places.
 Streets will be patrolled and business will stop St eleven tomorrow, so that the riders may shoot straight through the city and out past Pastime Park to- ward the state capitol.
 No Favorites
 Tonight, there are no favorites. PhoeniNs two stalwart riders, Boido and Crandan. one starting first and the other last, are naturally looked upon with a good deal of favor. as both are class X riders, and also experienced in desert riding. Bob Perry Of Chicago is q dark horse-a very dark horse for. while he is acknowledged one of the kings of the circular track. is an unknown quantity on the road. Still. they say he has been clipping off some nice miles in practice.
 Al Rhodes and John Berg, TUcsOn's favorite sons. are. of course, the idols of the local fans. Neither has ever won road race in such keen competi- tion. although each has had experience. Rhodes was second to Baker in the Fl Paso- Phoenix last year. and Berg rode and finished in the San Diego Phoenix event.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15
In Hundred Bird Competi- tion, He Cracks 96 Blue Rocks; Twenty-One Scat ter-Gun Artists in Pre- liminary Shoot

steady bang bang sounded the initial practice for the trap tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen association at the state fair grounds yesterday morning. The little clay pigeons hadn't much chance for life, as Crack went the trutsy cannon, and another Red Skin bit the dust
 The shooters lined up twenty -one strong for the practice shoot. Some of the amateurs proved to be of profes- sional calibre.
 This morning, the first day of the big shoot takes place, and the battle for the prizes and $500 added money will start in earnest. Members oN gun clubs for miles around are here with their scatter-guns, together with many crack professional trappists.
 Following were yesterdays scores:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-15

Seven mile outdoor, 50 minutes, 4O4-5 seconds; all made by George IL Goulding, Toronto Central Walker S club, at New Brunswick, N. J.. Octo- Der g. 1915.
 440-yard, three foot hurdles, out door, 54 3-5 seconds, made by Wm H. MeniX Boston A. A., Cambridge, Mass. July 16. 1915. 220 yards, ? feet, six inch hurdles, outdoor (around a turn), 244-5 seconds. made by F. w. Kelly, University of Southern California, at Los Angeles, May P, 1915.