davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Big Job ahead.

With several positions TO he hlled,
Coach Harper has "a difficult task
ahead OF him The biggest hole in
the squad IN in the catching position.
which was left vacant by the gradu-
alton OF Joe Kenny now Of the New
York Giants. The fight for the job
Will lie between Motifs 90 last years
team. Andres and keenan,. sophie
mores. and Corcoran. last years in
fielder who will be given "a chance
at working behind the bat
Capt Sheehan and Walsh. two
Of the stan who Will be back. and
DorVin and Cassidy. both Of last
years team, will also be on the job.
Among the last year freshmen. Ed
sren. a South Bend boy. and Muir
ply are the most PROMISING There
is no LEFT handler ON the squad since
the graduation of Wells. and Harper
will attempt To develop Lefty
Jones. an intelder and outfeldcr.
into pitcher
Another position hard 20 MI will
be first base. which is vacant. due 10
the graduation of Rupe Mills. who
was member OF the Newark Feds
last summer Chief Meyers. vars
ity shortstop two years ago. Ward.
O'Donncll and Jones and Ronchetti.
two sophomores. are the most likely
candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
SPORT NOTES

> > , > > > = > = > :
international News Service
NEW YORK. Feb. 21-"Home
Run" Baker will sign up with the
Yankees today. The former Mack
men arrived from Trappe. Nd. TO
close the deal.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-The Giants
and Yankees will play a series of
games AT the Polo grounds on April
:. s and 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
BILLIARDS.
Back to Robust Vitality
Are You Losing Strength

What would you not sacrifice TO feel as did Few Years
DO
% vicoro mamie hg s
II II
can YetoT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
CHANGES At PARK
TO BE TAKEN UP
Fair Association Directors to
Meet This Afternoon.
KoehIer in Training.

Directors of the fair association
were scheduled to meet this after
noon to discuss the proposed i'm
provements at the baseball park and
there were many rumors afioat re-
garding the changes Monday morn
ing. One rumOr was that an entire
ly new park would be built. another
that the grand stand would be
moved and the most depressing of
all was that the fair association was
contemplating making no changes.
except TO add a few patches here and
there. Ii was reported that some of
the directors have been Objecting to
further Improvements on the ball
grounds but that they were meeting
with considerable opposition from
the progressives or the ones who are
anxious that South Bend have a
modern ball plant.
Just what will be done can be told
better after the meeting today. The
project has been under considera-
ton for some time and several diff
ferent plans have been drawn up by
architects which will be gone over
by the directors today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Kline Nay PLAY Third.

Third base Will probably be kept
by Jake Kline. the fast little guard
ian OF the far corner sack last year
Both second base and shortstop Will
be vacant. however, and the most
promising men for the jobs are
Wolf a South Bender. SpaIding
Meyers and COrcOTan.
In the outfeld there will be two
veterans back. Lathrop and Edward.
Mooney. a member of the squad last
year, Pender. "a sophomore. and CON
boy are among the other posSibili-
ties
Coach Rockne was satisfied with
the showing made by his track men
in the meet with Illinois Saturday.
The Suckers, with a veteran and well
balanced team, found a worthy OPP
ponent in Notre Dame and the meet
was one of the most interesting ever
seen here.
Two more hard dual meets remain
on the indoor schedule Of the Hoos-
iers. The locals viii battle Michigan
here next Saturday night and will
trav.l 20 Madison 10 meet Wiscon-
sin the week following.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21

with rs, fearing that on account q our
fees are always moderate, wholly within
money matters keep you from beginning
begin treatment and pay an you can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
international News Service

Totals go. 1O6S 976 1914 S11S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Michigan Next.

ROcknc viii devote his energies to
getting his men in shape for the
Michigan meet this week An even
larger crowd than that which at
tended the Illinois meet Saturday
night is expected Go witness the
clash between the Hoosiers and the
Wolverines here
The basket bali team ended its
season last Friday night. succumb-
ing TO Wabash at CrawfordsviUe
after "a hard battle. Cher Movers
suffered a sprained ankle during the
first few minutes OF the game and
was forced 90 quit Eonchetti taking
his place at center.
The team had successful season
losirg but three games Twice the
loceis went down i'm defect before
the powerful Wabash team. and once
they were defeated by "hoodco"
Lake Forest Among other things
the Hoosiers accomplished the feat
IF beating the Michigan Aggies
twice. once here and once at Lans-
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-21
Direct
Medication

The Most Important Medical
Achievement Of the goth Century.
For the past fifty years medical
scientists have worked steadily with
the view n devising method Of di-
rect medication. that is. method
by which medicinal substances could
be administered directly into the
blood the part or organ diseased
First came the hypodermic syringe
and the administration OF curative
agents under the skin or directly in
20 the diseased organs. Some ten
years ago the administration n sa-
line solutions directly into the blood
stream was advocated and practiced.
Since this ZINE medical science has
gradually progressed until at the
present tine the direct method Of
medication has been perfected and
has about taken the place Of the old
guackish way Of treating many Of
the vital diseases. And why notg
IL is the more exact. safe ana ra-
tional way Of combating diseases, g.
pecially those caused by germs cir
culating in the blood.
want a chance 20 prove 7 can cure
afflicted. skeptical sufferers.
no longer say what II can do"
but what 81 HAVE DONE" I hCve
helped thousands Of men IN all walks
OF life to arise TO their very best
why not yOug
Not Medical Company.
No Hired Doctors Sec. Examine
or Treat You.
Over 81 years a physician; Is years
a Specialist, a. NV Post Graduate
work and clinical experience attest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
Very Few Like 1t Are to be Found in Our
Broad Republic.

Home testimony for Doan's kidney
pills, published in every locality, is
of itself convincing evidence of merit;
confirmed testimony forms still
stronger evidence. Years ago a citi-
zen of Langdon greatly acknowledged
the benefit derived from Doan's kidney
pills; the statement is now confirmed,
the proof more convincing. Cases of
this kind are plentiful in the work of
Doan's kidney pills; the record is
unique.
Mrs. Patrick Heating, Langdon.
says: my back was so painful, lame
and sore at times that l could scarcely
get around; a tired, WORKOUT feeling
chung to me; l read about Doan's kid
ney pills and got a box. They gave
me great relief. My back has been
much better and l have had great re-
lief from other symptoms of kidney
trouble since | used them Over
two years later Mrs. Heating said:
81 have since used Doan's kidney
pills for a cold which settled in my
kidneys and they did me just as much
good as when l first used them.
Doan's kidney pills have also helped
others in the family
Price SOC at all dealers; don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney pills, the same that
Mrs. Heating has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20

for it drove the trust in desperation to
an alliance with the S. r. and n.
The day set for the demonstration
came; the citizens of Cortez boldly
marches into Beaver canyon to take
possession of the old Heidlemann
workings, but it appeared that they
had reckoned prematurely. \ handful
OF grim faced trust employees warned
them back; there was a rush, some
rough work on the part of the agrees
sors, and then the guards brought their
weapons into play. The result afford
ed Gordon far more sensational mate
rial than he had hoped for; one citizen
was killed and five others We're badly
wounded. CorteZ. daZed and horror
stricken, arose in her wrath and de-
scended upon the "assassins;" lynch
ings were planned and mobs threat
ened the local jail. until soldiers We're
hurried thither and martial law was
declared.
OF course the wires We're burdened
with the accounts; the reading public of
the States awOke to the fact that a bit
ter strife was waging in the north be-
tween honest miners and the soulless
Heidlemann syndicate. Gordon's pre-
viously written and carefully colored
stories of the clash We're printed far
and wide. Editorials brothed indigna-
ton at such lawlessness and pointed to
the Cortez Home railway as Il com
mendable effort to destroy the Hcidle-
mann throttle hold upon the %northland.
Stock subscriptions came in Il deluge
which fairly engulfed Gordon's Seattle
office force.
During this brief white hot campaign
the promoter had been actuated as
much by his senseless hatred of O'Neil
as by lust of glory and gain, and it
was with no little satisfaction that he
returned to Alaska conscious of having
dealt Il telling blow to his enemy. He
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
SYNOPSIS

Nv
Murray O'Neil, railroad builder, on his
way to Alaska, is a passenger on the Ne
braska. The ship runs aground. O'Neil
helps Captain Johnny Brennan to quell a
panic among the passengers.
AS the ship settles O'Neil is accosted
by a beautiful girl, and he plunges over
board with her. They are picked up bv
Captain Brennan. She proves to be Ma
tale Gerard. whose mother is the friend
of Curtis Gordon, O'Neirs u~nscrupulou
business rival.
O'Neil and Natalie journey to Hope to-
gether. She tells him of her mother and
Gordon. When they arrive at Hope Cor
don meets them.
ONeil is impressed with the magnetism
OF his rival, but is sure his plans are I'M
SOUND. Tom Slater quits Gordon for
O'Neil. They go to Cortez in time to save
Dan Appleton in a crooked card game.
Appleton, an engineer, had worked for
Gordon. He casts his fortunes with
O'Neil. O'Neil leads his men to a wild
country, convinced he can build a rail.
road up the Salmon river.
O'Neil meets his crew in Seattle, when
q newspaper woman gets on the phone.
She proves to be Dan Appleton's sister.
\ O'Neil tells her his plans, but not for
puDllcatlOn.
Eliza Appleton is sent to Omar to ex-
pose the men who are trying to snatch
control of an empire. She meets her
brother and Natalie. Dan is worried over
a possible newspaper attack by Eliza on
O'Neil.
There's a scene when Curtis Gordon
asks Gloria to be hostess to Miss Golden.
Gloria says Miss Golden isn't a fit person
to meet Natalie Cnr1or COWS che no.,
money and he needs her in his schemes.
In her extremity Mrs. Gerard listens
to Natalie's plea to go to the Irish prince.
O'Neil finds places for them in his new
hotel. Gordon, thoroughly enraged, plans
to cripple O'Neil.
Dan tells his sister he's desperately in
love with Natalie and asks her to win
O'Neil, as he considers him a rival. Dan
goes out with a car of dynamite and holds
81 canyon threatened by Gordon's men.
ONeil takes the girls on a trip to Jack
son glacier. He decides to make a peril
GUS voyage in a skiff down the Salmon
river. Eliza, despite his pleadings, ac-
companies him.
Dan Appleton accepts O'Nei's offer of
$1,000 to the man who'll cut a cable in
the work done by Gordon. After cutting
the cable Appleton is set upon by a crowd
of G%ordon's. but is rescued by O'Neil's
men.
When Dan tells Natalie that with the
$1,000 he means to buy her an Engagement
ring she says she's sorry; that he has
made a great mistake. Eliza consoles
Dan.
Starting for New York, O'Neil tells Eliza
he has the key to a kingdom. Gordon
tells Natalie he is ready to marry her
mother. In New York the Heidelmanns
refuse to back O'Neil.
When things look darkest for O'Neil in
New York he gets the backing of Poult,
ney His, IN English capitalist. Dan ant
Eliza, with their savings, pay off the la
borers at Omar and prevent u Walkout
Gordon plans new attack.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20

sent Natalie to Omar on another visit
in order that he might hear at first
hand how O'Neil took the matter.
But his c~omplacency received a shock
when the girl returned. He had no
need to question her.
"Uncle Curtis" she began excitedly,
you ought to stop these terrible news
paper stories about Mr.. O'Neil and the
trust.'
stop them? My dear, what do you
mean?'
"He didn't sell out to the trust. He
has nothing to do with it."
"What?" Gordon's %incredulity was
a challenge.
HE sold to an Englishman named
Ills. They seem to be amused by
your mistake owe there at Omar, but
think some of the things printed are
positively criminal. I knew you'd
want the TRUTH
"The truth, yes. But this can't be
true" stammered Gordon.
ut is. Mr.. O'Neil did try to interest
the Heidlemanns, but they wouldn't
have anything to do with him, and the
S. X. and N. was going to smash when
MI. Hills came along barely in time.
1t was too exciting and dramatic for
anything the way Mr.. O'Neil found
him when he was in hiding"-
"Hiding?"
eyes. There was something about
olackmail or a secret arrangement be-
tween Mr.. Ills and the Yukon river
lines. I couldn't understand just what
it was, but anyhow Murray took adj
vantage Of it and saved the North
Pass and the S. r. and N. at the same
time.
"It was really a perfectly Won
derful stroke Of genius. I determined
at once that you should stop these lies
and correct the general idea that he is
in the pay Of the trust. Why, he went
to Cortez last week, and they threaten
ed his life!"
Mrs. Gordon. who had listened. said
quietly: Don't blame Curtis for that.
That bloody affray at Beaver canyon
has made Cortez bitter against every
n connected with the Heidlemanns."
what about this blackmail?" said
her husband. upon whose ear the word
had made a welcome impression. 81
don't understand what you mean by
O'Neil's saving the North Pass and
his w road at the same time-nor
His being in hiding
Neither do l." Natalie confessed,
but I know you have,made q mistake
that'ought to be set right"
"WhY doesn't he come out with the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
CHAPTER XVI.
How Gordon Changed Attack.

O'AAASSS SNss@SNs NJ
TT was growing light in the east
when O'Neil returned to his hotel,
but he felt no fatigue, and he
laughed from the pure joy of liv-
ing, for his dream seemed coming true.
Meanwhile there were strenuous hap
penings in Omar. The story spread
that O'Neil was broke. The workers
demanded their money. With all avail
able funds exhausted and a crisis at
hand a and Eliza contributed $1,000.
their life savings, and checked 4 walk
out. The following morning there was
great JOY at the receipt of Il cablegram
announcing that O'Neil and Ills had
formed q working agreement. Natalie,
who had been sent by Gordon to Omar
to watch developments, returned with
the news Of O'Neils latest secret alli-
ance, whereat Gordon declared that
O'Neil had 1.-The luck Of the devil"
O'Neils return to Omar was tri-
umphal. All his lieutenants gathered
to meet him at the pier, and the SINGER
ity OF their welcome stirred him deeply.
7 His arrangements with Ills had taken
OAS, LIZ Aoo OSSh uCAoS GU q SCdCIlo w
bridge details and the placing of steel
contracts. He had worked swiftly and
with such absorption that he had paid
little heed to the rumors Of Gordon's
latest activities. or the new venture
J which his W success had inspired he
knew only the bare outline. He had
learned enough, however. to arouse his
curiosity, and as soon as the first con-
fusion of his arrival at the front was
over he ask for news.
Haven't you read the papers?" in
auired Happy Tom. He had attached
himself to O'Neil at the moment Of his
stepping ashore, and now followed him
to headquarters with an air of melan-
choly satisfaction in mere physical
nearness to his chief.
Barely O'Neil confessed. 1--WE
been working twenty hours q day get
ting that steel under notion"
DR.. Gray said with conviction: Cor
don is a remarkable man. It's q pity
he's crooked"
II think it's right lucky" declared
Tom. Hes smarter than us, and If
he wasn't handicapped ,bysa' total lack
of decency he'd beat us"
"After the Storm" explained Gray,
> he moved back to Hope, and we
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20

have told you how they paid Off your
men and saved a walkout when I had
no money"
O'Neil stared incredulously. What
are you talking about?" he demanded.
When he had the facts he rose with
an exclamation of dismay.
"Hcavens. Why didn't you tell me-?
Why didn't they speak out? IL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20

why, that's loyalty of the finest kind.
All the money they had saved, too.
when they thought I had failed! Jove,
that was fine. Oh, I'm sorry! Won
der what they think Of me? I can't let
Dan go after that. T. He seized his
cap and hurried out of the building.
CONTINUED Next Week.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20

Murray O'Neil, railroad builder, on his
way to Alaska, is a passenger on the Ne
braska. The ship runs aground. O'Neil
helps Captain Johnny Brennan to ouell a
panic among the passengers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-20
A UNIQUE RECORD.

CONTINUED Next Week,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
Notice of Confirmation

IN THE MONROE CHANCERY COURT P. w. Fort. Ex Parte:
 Nofice is hereby given that P. ". For1 has this day filed in the office of clerk oi Chancery Court of Monroe Cotnfy Ark ansas his petition for the confirmation oi the following described real estate to-wit
 Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of section 10, Town ship North. Eange ? West, thence West eco feet, thence South 43o feet to the poin of beginning, thence East 200 feet, thence South 100 feet, thence West 200 feet thence North 100 feet to the point of be- ginning.
 Now therefore all persons claiming any interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in the Chancery Court of Mon- roe County. Arkansas at the October l9Ie Term of said court and show cause why the title of the petitioner in and to said real estate should not be confirmed.
 Given under my hand and seal on this the lth day of Sept. 1916.
 R. A. Holloway, Clerk, Bogle & Sharp,
 Attys. For Petitioner.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
THIS OLD SOLDIER
 IS STILL IN LINE
Goes to Memphis Reunion and Marches Three Miles in Big Parade
 ..Cains IS rounds

If it had not been for that Tanlac I couldn't have gone to the Confederate Reunion at Memphis on the 8th of October and marched afoot for lndarly three miles in the big pirdde,>
 said Frank B. Kendrick1V who lives at 48OO Charlotte ky{nue, Nashville. MT. KendrH is one of Nashville's oldest bnd best
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
Change Comes Slowly.

A love letter, cure for toothache and complaint of a bad boarding house, according to contemporary, were found in excavated writings 4,000 years old. The same old world!
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
known citizens.

known citizens.
 As a member of Company 1, Second Kentucky Cavalry, Basil Dukes Regiment, General John B. Gordon's command, MT. Ken drick saw service throughout the Civil War, and was wounded four different times.
 During the winter" said Mir. Kendrick, T suffered intensely with rheumatism, and when springtime came 1 went all to pieces. I had just about made up my mind that my end was not very far off. I looked like I was on the verge of a general physical decline, and 1 had about despaired of ever walking again. I am seventy years of age, have fought a good fight and have proven my record, and was ready to go. But since l got hold of Tanlac have set my head to round out ninety years. and from the way I feel now l believe l will do it. Before I be- gan taking this medicine I was rapidly loosing what little flesh and strength I had, and was so weak and debilitated it was all I could do to walk from the bed to the chair, and even that re- quired great exertion. had no appetite at allI couldn't sleep to do any good land was awfully nervous. My flesh seemed to dry and ] sn4ered a. great deal with he4dache.
 Ydoftordd'6nd doctored, but did kno} sHdw any sign of inn proveRfnt, l attributed my faifure to get relief to my old age and declining physical powers. But 1 made bad guess, because after taking Tan lac two weeks I felt better and younger than I had felt in years. l am now on my ninth bottle, and am actually thirteen pounds heavier than l was before I be- gan taking Tanlac. My clothes were too large they are too small, and I guess I will have to buy clothes that will fit me comfortably. To make a long story short = the medicine just seemed to fill me with new life and energy and put me right on feet. I have a fine appetite now.
 "As 1 told you before. I can now walkh anywhere. and have thrown my cane aside, because l don't need it any more, except for bad eyesight. I spent four days in Memphis at the reunion, and just tramped around all over town with the boys. All around were men who gave out during the parade, but at the end 1 was right there, and didn't feel least bit tired. just got back a few days ago, and am awfully glad to tell you what Tanlac has done for me. If I had the money I would buy every old soldier a bottle of Tan lac, because I believe it would add years to their lives.'
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex- cusiyely by M. B. Converse; in Clarendon by w. E. Everett; in Holly Grove by the Holly Grove Drug Co.,; in Hunter by Hunter Drug & Mercantile Co.,; and in Zent by P. R. Anderson.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
Burn q Sunday Newspaper

in the old-fashioned oak stove and you will scarcely heat the
 stove. Try this experiment in a Coles Hot Blast Heater
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06

The Qulnine Thst Does Not Affect The head Because of it's tonic apd laxative effect LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININEfs better than ordinary
 Quinine and does not cshse nervousness nor ringing in head. Renember the full name and look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 4se'
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06

and you will at once notice the heat in the room. This remarkable heating power has been accomplished in
The Brinkley argus., 1916-10-06
gle & Sharp

Attys. For Petitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-18
Sensational Trial In Waukegan,
Illinois, Ends In Verdict Of
kcquittaI For Youth
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED
IN WOODS NEAR TOWN
She Was Attending High School
and There Was Love Affair
Between Couple 49,. &"
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL Wireless,

. WAuKEGAN, Illinois, July IG-Wil
liam II. 0rpet the college student &C
eused of having murdered, Marian Lam
bert, high school girl, with potassium
cynnide, was acquitted of the charge
yesterday afternoon, after one Of the
most Sensational trials this State ha,
ever had. The jury was out FIVE hours
The verdict was received with an oyn
tion by the crowd that filed the court
room.
The interest in the trial of young Or,
pet was intense from the first and the
sessions were filed with dramatic in.
.eidents from the beginning Of the hear
ings.
Parents Stand BY Youth
Orpet' 3 mother and father sat with
their son and encouraged him with
word and look during the ordeal of
the trial
, Orpet was three days on the stand
under a grilling cross examination by
Prosecuting Attorney Joslyn, who
dragged out the story of the young
students relations with the girl, who
was about to become mother, or fear.
ed that she was.
V Orpet told of his visit to the woods
rear the city, and of mis- last talk with
the girl. He told how he had broken
of all relations with her aId left her
after telling her that he wnuId not
write any more.
Girl Calls orpet Back
She called him back, he said, and he
Noticed that on her face AMI one hand
there was a sprinkle If white pow der,
and that she was in CONCLUSIONS, ms the
powerful drug began to take effect.
Thoroughly alarmed by the girl s con
dition he tried to aid her, but she had
two more tremOrs. Seeing that ell
hope of saving her life, was gone, the
witness declared that he became dozed
and remembered only 6eeing firm the
scene of the tragedy. y