davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
Sporting Notes.

Ke.ne had been coached to watch
Capt Moran for fear he would oct
loose and every one of the IL players
obeved instructions
Coach +. d. Haughton of the Har-
ward team admitted after the game
that the team that was the superior on
defense and had a good offense beat
his Crimson aggregation.
1t is not at every game that de-
feated team scores first by really fine
football and then is completely out
classed for the entire balance of the
game, as was the case at Keene Satur.
day.
That Harvard player who was guilty
of tripping and thereby cost Harvard
a touchdown as the result of a bril-
liant 70yard run by Casey early in the
game must feel fine. Foul playing
never pays.
The great wonder of the game at
Keene is that someone did not lose
yards of skin by being slammed down
on the frozen, rutty ground. Appar-
emily all the boys came ont of the con
test without much physical damage
Yale showed fine defense for the
forward pass game, which helped lot.
Kcene likewise was ready for this play
and prevented il except on three oc-
, casions. K2ene, however, had a better
forward pass offensive than did Brat
tleboro.
One big satisfaction with the games
with Keene as with most of the others
played this year by Brattleboro has
been the cleanneSs Of the contestants.
| There has been, with one exception, no
so-cailed dirty work and the defeats
have not engendered bad feeling.
| The weather was severe Saturday
/ but even then the attendance at the
/ game at keene was far below what il
| would have been even in Brattleboro,
I and the field. admitting that the ground
I was frozen, was by no means such a
! good one as the Brattleboro team is ia
vored with nj Island park.
Keene 3 coach rightly made many
! substitutions in order to give the long
string Of substitutes he has been ia
! vorcd with this season a chance to play
Brattleboro made only one substitution
when Thayer, who has been crippled
went into the game in the middle OF
the third period and held out until the
finish.
Coach Stolte and Captain Edward
Moran have no reason to feel discour
aged over the result Of the season 5
play. They started with team com
posed almost entirely of green players
Two accidents early in the season re
moved promising players from the line
up and in one or two instances parental
objections took ont others. The few
subs thereby became regulars and addi
tional subs We're wanting.
Chatting with the referee of the
koenc- Brattlcboro game, who was Dor
Williams, the wcllknOwn basketball
player and newspaRa rman, he jollieC
The Reformer man about a paragraph
that had appeared in a recent issue re
garding the promising work of Stewar
StCarns, who had appeared as candi
dat for the team during the last wecl
of practice. At intermission. afte
Williams had had a chance to see tn
team in scrimmage and had seer
StearuS take one, forward pass on tn,
run like a Y teran. he admitted tina
the paragraph had not been a gross ex
apgeration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
BAT NELSON TO HAVE
HIS FACE REMODELED

Battling Nelson, one time lightweight
champion. intends to resume his for
mer normal looking appearance. The
Durable Dane. whose beauty was all
knocked 10 smithereens during his ring
career aud whose ears were shaped a Ia
Rullhower. wants his classic features
restored.
Nelson announced recently he signed
contracts with few beauty special
lists to start to work on his face. The
easou for this sudden desire to be-
came handsome is ascrihsd to the fact
that Nelson is anxious to once again
jump into the marital ring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27


in" occasioned by knock on his door,
a simple yet bostcrous freshman ap-
pcarcd in the doorway, fresh from
Bingtown high somewhere, He looked
Dadmm over minute. eyed his broad
shoulders and said:
"Say, You big Teller. You ought to
go ont for football with that build of
yours. Aud when you get ON the squad
you will want to see your picture in
the Illustrated Better subscribe now"
Dadmun looked him over 3 moment
and said he was already "out for the
team"
Well, YOU will surely want the mag
azine, then. Perhaps your picture is in
this very copy. You will want It, you
know, Just 10 send your picture home
and let the folks see YOU in print"
Dadmun smiled blandly aud signed
the preferred blank. But no light
dawncd, the freshman thanked him
aud walked out to try his luck with
the next man
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
The CoDyreaejar

Student" writes: what is a COPY
reader on newspaper? What are his
duties?" Answer-"A copyreader is
q sort of Subeditor. IT is his duty to
read stories submitted by reporters
eliminate all Intelligent parts and
make certain before sending them to
the printers that they will be perfectly
meaningless to the reader. Buffalo
Express.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
Cleveland Another Bill Edward,.

Jim Cleveland Of Columbia is the
nearest physical approach to big Bill"
Edwards that modern football has pro-
duCed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
DIDN'T RECOGNIZE OADMUN.
Freshman Told Harvard Captain He
Ought to Try For Eleven.

How Captain llarNe III. Dadmun or
the Harvard football team was told
that he ought TO 20 out for football by
a freshman candidate for the Harvard
team is now going the rounds in Isr-
ward football circles.
II happened the other evening when
Dadmun was studying in his room in
Thayer hall In answer TO his Come
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

The United States Bureau of Fisher.
les has completed a survey of fishing
grounds on the coasts of Washington
and Oregon. Halibut, black cod and
rock cod, grayfsh founders and sole
were found there III great numbers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

An American bank has been opened
i'll Valparaiso, Chile, with cash CAPT
tai of $l,000,000. The object is to IA
cilitate trade between the United
States and Chile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
Dartmouth Gets Bio Tackle.

Baer the big Miami tackle, will not
return TO that scat Of learning, having
entered the junior class at Dartmouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
Worth While Quntation

I'VE only sec in q lifetime a dozen
faces marked With the peace of a con-
tented spirit. Ward Beecher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

Cuts Heal Quickly

Apply Minard's Liniment to cuts.
This remarkable, creamy, antiseptic,
germicide is all that is ever -
needed to quickly heal cuts, lEss
bruises or sores.
Don't neglect even little MI/h
cuts or scratches. Blood n
poisoning with dangerous Al Vt
results may follow if NlN
wounds are not properly VII TX
and promptly given atten- VHAA
ton. Minard's Liniment is clean,
stainless, and absolutely pure. 1t is
used in many homes as the dependable
remedy for pain of all kinds.-Always
have it on hand ready for instant use
Any druggist will supply you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27
SPORTING NEWS
LETTING HIM DOWN VERY
LIGHTLY.

You should be playing half {
back instead Of and" advised Z
, Tom Ready 10 one Of his Lehigh Z
extremity men who had just al
, lowed an opposing back to skirt &
) his position for a touchdown. {
> How is that, Tom inquired 4
; the player.
why, IL you could dodge OPP
ponents like you ducked that {
play you would be the greatest :
halfback Of all time" {
> . e 9 o g @ &. o o o 3 o % g, o o {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

because they do not intrude on busy minds
Fatima's delicately balanced Turkish
blend-unlike that of a heavier. more
oily cigarette-leaves man feeling keen
and alert even after a long-smoking day.
e8sssz%Mgs4Ssssasoo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

score, kccnc 3, Brattleboro g.
Touchdowus, Kibbee 5, castillo, Putney
sherman, L. Moran. Goal from touch
down, Kibbee. Umpire, Johnson. Refer
ee, Williams. Head linesman, Warren
Time, II and l0-minute periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-27

Build your hopes high-then stand
from under.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
FORMER DICKINSON PASTOR
ACCEPTS FLORIDA CALL

The following letter from J: G.
Morrison, former pastor of the Dick
inson M. E. church, recounts the ex-
%periences met with on the last lap CT
his trip from Larimore, this state, to
Florida, where he is now engaged in
ministerial work:
Our boat touched at Savannah, Ca,
and spent a half day there. We land
ed and looked the city over. The
markets offered bargains much cheap
err than what we were accustomed to
in the north. The warm weather was
not specially noticeable.
Another night on the boat and We
reached Jacksonville, sailing several
hours up the picturesque St. Johns
river to reach it. We had little time
to see this, our first Florida city. So
far as we could see, it differed little
from Savannah in it's general char
acteristics. We took the Florida East
Coast Railway, and started down the
state. This entire region is covered
with tall, slender pines that have
been tapped for t%urpentine, and
seemed to be about as undesirable a
region as we have seen. The few
native cattle were small and i'll look
ing. The pigs were typical "razor-
backs" The country was covered
with little tiny palm trees called pal
metto. There were larger palms i'll
terspersed, and here and there a
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
PATRIOTIC AID SOCIETY
HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP

Following appears the names of
the membmers of the Patriotic Aid
Society of Dickinson, an organization
formed for the purpose of providing
little luxuries and comforts for the
members of Company K, Dickinson's
quota of young men in the National
Guard:
Mesdames C. N. Barker, J. V. Jes-
sen, Hugh Roberts, w. J. Littlehales,
]. c. Flynn, J. W. Bowen, w. B. Dick
son, Ernest L. Peterson, K. D. Wiley,
F. M. Grubb, J. F. Brodie, T. H. Pugh,
Roy Butler, D. D. Mars, E. A. Lilli-
bridge, James Soules, L. F. Hoffman,
c: F. Merry, w. Neukom, w. L.
Richards, B. H. Crawford, DR., Garner,
A. Dinsdale, w. T. Nickel, H. M.
Pearce, c. R. Hamilton, J. w. Molloy,
y. T. Berringer, Georgia Stein, j. J,
Littlehales, R. H. johnson, C. Ray
Walter Sterland, Ed. Hastings, r
Baird, c. A. Balsley, F. Christensen.
L. H. Nichols, Margaret Roberts, E.
+: Lee, H. A: Hogae, J. C. F. Parker,
VIM. McGrath, Or. Hauser, John Dob
son, F. Reed, John Davis, W. McDon-
aid, R. v. Boulger, P. Mckinley, Ed
Hughes, F. Lish. l.. A Davis. Geo
Brown, Scherffius, Roquette, Nc
Address, Tollefson, Manning, Frye
Litch, Angliss, Walton, Perkins,, Len
neville, Leonberger, Stickney, Drury
Noark, Hendricks, Mckenzie, Ban
ming, Baker, Foster, Mitchell. Rase
Goodale, Kono, Tillquist, Auer, Wan,
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

principle we refer to the cxtraordi-
nary record Of our great President,
Woodrow Wilson. Facing %stupcndous
problems, under circumstances requir-
ing the highest degree Of stateman-
ship in the handling, he has conducted
the affairs of the nation with rare
ability and with scrupulous regard for
the sacred rights of humanity and
the honor Of our country. We also
most heartily endorse John Burke for
United States Senator, D. H. Nc
Arthur, for Governor, and the entire
Democratic State and Congressional
ticket, that the people of North Da-
kota, by electing these men, may take
part in the legislative affairs at
Washington, and that the state may
enjoy the same efficient government
under democratic rule which is now
enjoyed by the Nation under demo
cratic administration.
Committee on Platform:
S. J. DOYLE, Chairman.
GEORGE T. MURRAY.
S. R. NUCHOLS.
CHARLES SIMON.
EDWARD HUGHES.
OSCAR GREENLAND.
j. NELSON KELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

Berzcl, Freizen, Jauss, Angel, Gran
tier, Rumble; Petricka, Starke, Nc
Bride, Daily, Schwartz, Snyder,
Veigel, Thompson, Singer, Dickey,
Blume, Ferris, Cain, Flanagan.
Misses Rose Waddell, Daisy Wad-
dell, Helen F. Carleton, Alice Alex
ander, Spenser, Mike, Whitney,
Myra Wiley, Anna Dickson, Agnes
Dickson, S. Clark, F. Davis, M. Deit-
ers and Zlemne McGinnis.
Messrs. j. Kittleson, Roy Butler,
Elliot Freeman, A. P. Folsom, j. w.
Cuskelly, C. E. Ward, Nelson, Sar-
gent, J. Sproat, Barnes, Mark Suther-
land, Allan Harleman, Fred Schmidt
and DR.. Anderson.
Salvation Army.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many Dickinson People Have Been
Called as Witnesses.

Many Dickinson People Have Been
Called as Witnesses.
Week after week has been pub
lished the testimony of Dickinson
people-kidney suferers-backache
vlctims-people who have endured
many forms of kidney or bladder dis
orders. These witnesses have used
Doan's Kidney Pills. All have given
their enthusiastic approval. It's the
same everywhere. 10000 American
men and women are publicly recon-
mending Doan's-always in the home
papers. Isn't it a wonderful, convinc-
ing mass of proof If you are a suf-
ferer, your verdict must be "Try
Doan's first"
Here's one more Dickinson case.
Mrs. E. w. Fish, E. Third St., Dick
inson, says: Give. years ago 1 was
SO bad that I could hardly get up
when 1 was seated. My back felt as
though it was breaking in two and I
was nearly helpless. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and was cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Fish. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

amount of labor that gains a living
elsewhere will do the same here, with
a remarkably fine climate thrown in.
The people all seem enthusiastic, and
we haven't met m "knocker" yet.
The heat is not oppressive and out
OF the sun is not especially noticeable.
The insects are not as bad as our
North Dakota friends predicted they
would be. The flies are not numerous
while the mosquitoes, though plenti-
full after nightfall, are a small black
kind. The only troublesome insect,
thus far, is the sand gnat. This tiny
creature is in evidence when the wind
doesn't blow, and is small enough to
pass through a mosquito netting. His
visits, though not serious, are annoy
ing and it is a pleasurable thing to
know that the breeze for some I'M
known reason keeps him away most
of the time.
We are still looking for the hordes
OF great reptiles which we were told
infested this region. Near Jackson
vile we did think we saw a tree fairly
alive with snakes. We gathered up
a club to defend ourselves from these
writing creatures, but found our
alarm was needless, as it was only
f%estoons of Spanish moss swaying in
the moonlight. No alligators have
yet chewed off our latch string. No
Lizards have climbed the roof and
winked at us from the ridge pole.
No rattlesnakes have been found in
the beds. It hasn't rained since we
arrived. W. haven't been troubled
with excessive heat as much as we
were in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
BOWMAN PRISONER ESCAPES

Will Campbell, a negro being held
in the county jail at Bowman on a
charge of bootlegging, escaped from
the custody of Deputy Sheriff Chris
Holm.
Campbell was in the toilet room,
and Holm was waiting for him on the
outside. Thinking that his prisoner
was consuming a long time, the dep
uty sheriff entered the room only to
discover that the bird had flown: A
small window of the room had been
left open, and through this narrow
aperture Campbell had escaped. The
man is quite chunky, end he must
have experienced some difficulty in
squeezing through the window.
AS soon as his escape vas discover.
ed a search through the railroad
yards and other places III town was
Instituted, without success.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
grove of oranges or lemons. A man

grove Of oranges or lemons. A man
on the train who had spent several
years in the state declared the north
ern portion to be very valuable, and
only needed development. To me it
seemed impossible to develop inter-
minable reaches Of white sand into
orchards, but he avowcd that it was
being done throughout this very re-
gion.
Below Daytona the country seemed
more prosperous. Little bungalow
houses and groves Of citrus fruit in
terrupted the forests Of pine and
palmetto constantly. This increased
more as we hurried down the state.
W. were detained by a wrecked
freight train and reached Fl. Lauder
dale Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, in
stead of the night before as we ex-
pected. A man with an auto was
waiting for us and a pretty little
bungalow parsonage was ready with
groceries and supplies in the kitchen.
The former pastor and the church
people had done all possible to make
our coming as pleasurablc as it could
we'll be.
The Fl. Lauderdale region is given
over to fruit groves and vegetable
tracts. The same white sand men
toned above forms m of the char
a~cteristics of the soil. To a "tender-
foot" the raising of anything on such
soil seems impossible. But it is being
done and done quite successfully.
The people do not seem to be amas-
sing great fortunes, but are contented-
ly making a livelihood in a successful
way.
It is freely declared that the same
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

It is grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer III
silence-this only leads to chronic sick-
ness and often shortens life.
Ifyour work is firing; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel 1anguid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's,
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the.
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS is strengthening thousands of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol
Scott & WI Bloomfield. NJ J.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
NATIVE CATTLE FOR SALE

To make room for a bunch Of Hoi.
stein cows I am shipping in, I will
sell As head of native mixed cattle,
including rs cows, some 3-year-old
steers and one and two year old heif-
ers and steers. Some of these COWS
are milk cows. These may be seen
at my farm 2 miles north Of Dickin-
son.
9-3O-tf LLOYD RAIDER.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
CHURCH

In St. Johns Episcopal church next
Sunday, October LIST, the Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at 1890 a..
m. The rector will be at Beach in the
evening.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

Subscribe for the Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

A appointment Sherburne county
farmer asked the writer Saturday if
the general election would be so con-
Quoted that it would be possible to
vote for certain republicans and in
other instances democrats, state and
national It will. At the primaries
one must call for: a party ballot, but
at the general election all names ap-
pear on the ballots, and the voter can
take his choice regardless of party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

In days gone by if member of. the
legislature, by hook or crook, secured
a few hundred dollars Of road and
bridge money from the State for his
county he thought he had accomplished
something great and his constituents
him asa successful legisla-
tor. Under the Dunn road law Mile
Lacs county has, sreceived from the
state: road and bridge fund about
900 over: and above. what it has
contributed to that fund in the way
of taxes, and it is taken as matter
of course. ~..~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Rev. Eugene Ali has determined to
accept the call that has been extended
to him by the Buffalo Lake Evangelical
Lutheran church, and he will preach
his farewell sermon in the German
Lutheran church at this place week
from next Sunday, and will leave
shortly afterwards for his new field.
The Union exceedingly regrets that
Mr.. Ali and family are to leave
Princeton. They are the kind of peo-
pie we hate to lose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26
Republican Rally

Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith
and Rev. Nystrom will speak in the
court house next Monday afternoon,
October 30;Fand at Malaga on the
evening of the same day. Probably
these will be the only speakers from
outside who will discuss matters polit-
ical from a republican standpoint in
the present campaign. Hear both
sides. General Smith is pleasing
talker. Remember the date and place,
next Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
I'M Court House hall. zasFs " s,4rssss&o,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26
Read What Is BelOw-Then Read L
Again.


The above is a likeness of R. R.
Frazier, Eye Specialist of Minneapolis,
who has enjoyed nearly fifteen years
practice in his chosen profession and
fitted over 10000 patients. Here is
his creed: =, 1872
I take off my hat to worthy COM
petitor who may be more successful
than l. By worthy competitor l mean
an Eye Specialist who does good work
and charges reasonable fee for his
services. He is my co-worker. But
language fails to express my contempt
for the CRATER who, posing as an Eye
Specialist, whether he does good work
or otherwise, charges his clients ex-
orbitant prices. - :s~y
My prices are from $500 to $1,000
for glasses complete including exanni-
nation, except for Kriptoks, therefore
when patients come 70 me and with
the first breath say, "Now, I would
like to know what this. is going to
cost me ?" know at once that they or
some of their friends have fallen vic
Tins to some highway robber posing
as an Eye Specialist, and have been
bled to a fare-you-well. ID. v..
You and I are entitled to a just
compensation for. efficient service
rendered, and every dollar we receive
above just compensation is graft and
thievery. .ss ~s>,.. - =: =
I visit your city two days each
month. My next date will be Saturday
and Sunday, November and 5, at the
Merchants Hotel, and if you are bez
lever in a square deal your boost will
be appreciated and I shall be glad to
serve you and your friends. - - -
= 81 r. r. FRAZIER. X
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Cards have been received in Prince
ton announcing the marriage of Edna
May Claggett to Nathan Fisk Ban
field, jr., at Blooming Prairie, on the
21st inst Mr. and Mrs. Banfeld will
be at home to their friends in Duluth
after December LIST. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
D. Claggett and was born in, PRINCE.
ton, where she has numerous friends
The Union extends congratulations tc
Mr.. and Mrs.. Banfeld.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26
Hon. S. G. IVerson of St. Paul wa

Hon. S. G. Iverson of St: Paul was
a guest at the Dunn home last Thurs
day evening. Mr.: 1verson will take the
stump for the republican ticket the
last two weeks of the campaign. Sam
has no patience with those who assert
that President Wilson kept this coun-
try out of war and gave US prosperity.
He says there is nothing to such alb
surd claims
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Erick Nelson of this village was
taken to the inebriate farm at Willmar
by Sheriff Harry Shockley Monday
Mr.. Nelson was examined in the pro-
bate court by Drs. Cooney and Armi-
tage last week., and adjudged to be
a fit subject for the state institutions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

Geo. W. schrepel of Greenbush has
decided to acquire a herd of regis
tered Holsteins in place Of the grade
Holsteins now owned by him. He re-
Gently purchased two pure-bred Hol-
stein-Fresian cows from P. w. Jensen
of the Diamond Leaf Stock Farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-10-26

There are scores of counties in the
state anyone one of which would jump
at the opportunity to get $4,000 of
Federal aid for their roads. We be-
lieve the people of Mile Laos county
are as intelligent and far seeing as
those of any other county in the state.