davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
"Why, II Went Right Down
To Root OF My Ten Years
Trouble And Had Nc Feel
ing Like 4 New Man In No
Time," Says Minneapolis
Man.

Statement after statement is now
being made. each and every one PROV
ing beyond question that karnak,
the new medicine that is creating
such sensation here at Jos. Brcs-
lows and ut every other reliable
druggists. is without doub. the
greatest thing of its kind ever seen
eyes sir, recommend this new
medicine, Karnak to everybody
everywhere" declares Chas. Russell,
we'll known resident of 1928 LaSallc
Ave-, Minneapolis, in telling Of his
remarkable restoration to health
through it's use.
"You bet. this medicine is worth
telling everybody about, and just
wish ! could meet people who suf.
trr as | did and tell then, pcrs on
ally what it has done for me-" adds
Mr.. Russell. II tell you | have tax
en- a lot of medicine in my life fol
stomach trouble. for l have suffered
with it the past ten years, and
don't believe there ever was Il medi.
cine put in Il bottle that could even
half equal this karnak. It's got 'em
all beat 81 mile.
my APPETITE just got down to al.
most nothing, and many's the good
meal have set down to and not been
able to eat more than bite. Why
food simply sccmd to turn to gas
on my stomach, and gave me indiges.
ton and sour stomach so bad that
didn't know what to do. | had ter
rible headaches and dizzy spells ant
would Just be in agony for hours
after every meal.
II was so restless and nervous TIA!
good nights sleep was simply out
Of the question. and mornings
would get up feeling exhausted Il
start the day. Why. l was 80 veal
and sluggish that many times ! JUS
felt like I would drop in my tracks
And try as hard as might. coult
find nothing that seemed to reach
my case.
"Well sir. friend finally put N,
on to this karnak. and I'll never be
able to thank him enough for it
Why. this remarkable medicine is n,
different from other medicines al
daylight is from dark. 1t just go
down to the roots Of nv troubles il
no time and soon had mo feeling
like a new nan.
"Why, I can cat anything wan
now, and plenty of it, and nothing
causes me. one bit of trouble after
ward. No Indigestion, gas, dizziness
headaches or anything. That veal
sluggish feeling is entirely gone, ant
eat, sleep and feel like my old time
self again. III tell the world it Ger
tainly is great to be feeling so fins
again after all the misery ] wen
through, and I hope this Statement
Of mine will help pu. a lot Of other:
on the RICH road to good health again
too. If they'll only give 'karnak ;
fair trial it'll do the rest. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
WORLD SERIES
MARKS BROKEN
Seyc-a! New Records EStab'
!ished in Washington
Pittsburgh Series

Pittsburgh, Oct. l6.--(P) Records
were broken thick and fast in the
Pirates world series battle with
Washington.
The most notable were in home
run hitting. where individual as well
as team marks went into the discard
before the smuggling led by Goslin and
Joe Harris of the Senators. each Of
whom slammed out three circuit
blows to tie the individual record
for Il single series.
Goslin set an aI-scrics mark for
himself by increasing his total to six
for two years, displacing the previous
mark of four. held by Babe Ruth.
Plenty Of lIomer-
Peck's homer yesterday increase
the two-club total to II, eclipsing
the former record Of 10, set by the
Yankees and Giants in 1923, while
Washingtons eight round-trippers al
SO set up Il new one-club standard 70,
4 single series.
Peck's startling total of eight or
rors was the most tragic new record
his string Of misplays removing the
names of Hans Wagner and Joe Sc
we'll from the record books in thi,
respect. The latter pair each has
registered six errors in Il series.
Other Records
Other new marks follow:
Twelve onc-basc hits by Sam Rice
br8aking mark of nine set by }
Sebring of Pittsburgh in 1908 an.
cquallcd later by four others.
Max Carey was hit three times b.
the pitcher. setting Il new record
also tying the record Of four hits il
u single game. set by Tommy Lcacl
in 1903 and equallcd later by dozel
others.
Stan Harris accepted thirteen chan
ces in the field in the fourth game
.eQualling the record made by Claud
Kitchey of Pittsburgh in 1903.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Revision of Railroads
Rules For Crossings
Are Urged

Continued from page onc)
roadway and eight or 10 feet up in
the air. As consequence drivers
often do not see them and are on the
sing before they know it is
there. This and all signs designat-
ing eros sings. should be in the mid
die Of the highway, where practical,
where they should be in plain view
of every driver. just ,thc same as
divers signs in cities. are located.
All these signs should be self-focus-
ing. prismatic reflector type which
automatically glare forth with un-
mistakablc cicarsess both day and
night. - 49,.
"Our' crossing signs generally are
| too ,inconspicuous to !rDnrrly nor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Football Games
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II
Ohio State vs.. Colum5fa,nt Column
bus.
Iowa VS.. Illinois. at Iowa City.
Chicago VS.. Northwcs stern, at Chi
cago.
Michigan vs.. Wisconsin. at Madison.
Indiana vs.. Syracuse, at Blooming
Minnesota VS.. Wabash, at Mime
apolis.
Purdue vs. Rose Poly, at Lafayette.
Kansas vs.. Kansas Aggics, at Law
renee
Nebraska vs.. Washington, at Lin
coin.
Oklahoma Agsics vs.. Washington,
at st. Louis.
Oklahoma VS.. Drake, at Norman.
Franklin VS.. Butler, at Indianapolis
Indiana State Normal VS.. DePauw
at Grcencastle.
louisville VS.. Hanover, at Hanover
Ccdarville VS.. Earlham, at Earlham
Michigan Aggies VS.. Centre, at Eas,
Lansing.
St. Louis vs.. Drury, at st. Louis.
Western Reserve VS.. Wooster, a,
| Cleveland.
John Carol VS.. Dayton, at Dayton
Ohio.
| Case VS.. Akron, Mt Akron. o.
! Baldwin Wallace VS.. Heidelberg, q
Berca, O.
Dcs Moines VS.. St. Thomas. at St
| Paul.
| Cornell VS.. Ripon, at Hipon.
| Coe VS.. Lawrence College, at APP
pleton.
/ Morningsidc VS.. Creighton at Siou
City.
| Texas Christian VS.. Simmons. a
Fort Worth.
! Kenyon VS.. Muskingunl, at Gambler
Ohio.
!, Findlay VS.. Button, at Dluffto,
Ohio. n
4 Rolla VS.. Missouri. at Columbia.
Southwestern VS.. Friends, at w
d ehita.
il College of Empariesys,s Washburl
rae Ehporiss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
WINNING THE TOSS

Winning the toss and with it the
right TO choose the goal is often an
importnut asset when there i i con
siderable wind blowing.
The overwhelming defeat OF Iowa
by Illinois last year was largely
shaped by the brcak& of the game
Illinois had the benefit of the WIND
in the Lirst period and it decided the
result.
When Il team wins the toss it Is
always advisable that the team CHOOSE
the coal with the wind behind 1t.
There is an uncertainty to tn" TAI
winds. BY the opening Of the secon'
quarter they may change direction o.
die down altogether. This happened
IN the luwu-Iliinuis game. After the
first period the wind subsidized to
almost nothing.
Thus it is up to the team that wins
the to-, to make the most vi tn'
Tickle c.ccmut wind. AS long as 1t i
blowing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
McINNIS is
THE BIG STAR
OF THE SERIES

C .n.inued from page one)
liable l,aycr to his team in the
American league, broke all records
for errors, having eight misplays
charged against him. In the 1927
classic, playing for the Yankees, he
allowed Giant hit to tl,ckle
through his legs in the deciding
game, the bobblc scoring the win
ming run.
Covcleskie, with just the sort Of
delivery that should conquer the
Pirates, was knocked -oht Of the box
in two games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
G1!a4<0o,,tb,an Facts
( CLEANED FROM
, famous Coaches
w. ~ OILY EVANS
~ OILY EVANS

When there j. little or no WIND
blowing, it is up to the team to match
wits with the strength and weakness
Of the opposition.
Ir the opposing team Is strong on
defense and weak on Offcnsc, 1t Is
often wise for the other team "nen
winning the toss TO elect TO kick OF.
This Immediately gets the bail int"
opposing territory and right OIL the
reel enables the team kicking Off TO
AXE advantage of the weakness OF
the opposition. Il poor offensc.
When a team elects to receive the
kickoff and thereby takes advantage
Of any wind that may be blowing.
certain difficulties present them
selves.
when the ball is downcd in the
danger zone it is always best to Kick
on the first down, for if Il play is at
tempted and Il tumble occurs, 1t may
prove disastrous.
When in danger kick on the first
Town, is Il good motto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
MORAL. IN THIS

Marquette. Mich. If Martin Havi-
can. charged here with murder, had
kept his finger nails clean, a bit of
damaging evidence would not have
been introduced against him in
court. DR.. Charles Bliss. state
chemist. scrapcd some dirt from
beneath Havican's nails. The doctor
testified that he found human blood
in the dirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
s3.YEAR-OLD CHAMP

Waterville, Me.--William Peter
son. here, is 83 years old, but he
still is able to lay claim to being
the champion wall paper hanger in
the town. He has just completed
the job of hanging coo rolls. Peter
son smokes all the time, and says
he took drink in the days when
it was obtainablc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

pior and one of The Stron%ca, in the
,urar. Thu huGc "raprlrr is beng
instructed daily b. Alc% Grc2t&"ln5'
veteran fighter, who say StcInkc
lnnl, nrnmi5inC.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
This KARNAK HAS GOT
THEM ALL BEAT A MILE
LONG SOUGHT ..
PEACE PACT is
AGREED UPON

Continued from page Onc)
some rctort, but either could find
no suitable one or thought better OF
il, and walked on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

There is no truth in the often be-
lievcd statement that lightning
never strikes twice in the same
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Cotton waste has been prohibited
as packing waste for imports in Al
RIGA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
FRANCE APPROVES

Paris. Oct. l6.-(49 The council
of ministers today gave unanimous
approval to Frances adhesion to the
security pact drawn up at Locarno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Ground Grippcr" shoes
arc Il mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROScn T. Bro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18
CUT in COTTON
RATES Held UP
|. G.. G.. Is to Probe Pro.
posed Reduction On
Southern Lines
(Bv The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 18.-A pro-
posal by southern railroads to reduce
export rates on cotton from number
of interior points to South Atlantic
ports was checked temporarily today by
The Interstate commerce commission
The railroad schedules Incorporating
decrease in cotton export rates to
the South Atlantic ports would have
gone into effect July 20, but the COM
mission postponed their effectiveness
until November II to allow investigation
No statement of reasons for the action
was given by tn commission.
Cotton moving from Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Tennessee points to the South
Atlantic ports for export would have
been affected by the reduction con
templated.
Illustrating the effect of the proposed
, railroad schedules, the commission said
the present export rate on cotton from
Memphis to Savannah is SO cents pei
hundred pounds while the proposed rat'
is S3 1-2 cents. Approximately the same
reduction would have gone into all ol
the cotton export rates out Of Alabama
Mississippi and Tennessee to south At
lantic ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18
VALLEY PLANS
FOR VISITORS
Meeting at Stuart Home
Talks Program for
Insurance Men

Tentative plans for the entertainment
Of the 1000 visitors, who will arrive in
the Valley Sept IS from the convention
of sthe National Association Of Fire In
surance commissioners which will meet
in San Antonio Sept. 14-19, were made
at meeting Of representatives from
each town in the Valley at the R.. T.
Stuart home near Harlingen Friday
night, according to G. c. Richardson.
new Brownsville chamber of commerce
secretary, who with w. z. McDavitt at
tended the meeting as representatives of
Brownsville.
Committees were appointed for each
town who will work out the details of
the entertainment program for their re-
spective localities. Plans at present call
the debarkation of the tourists at some
point in the upper end of the Valley
early on the morning Of Sept. is and auto
mobile trips through every town. Break
fast and luncheon will be served ell
route. They will arrive in Browns
vile about $3.50 p. m. and will cross
the river to Matamoros where they will
witness bull fight and later have din
ner. Following the dinner they will re-
turn to this side Of the river and en-
bark on their trains which will be here
to take them back to San Antonio.
The committee which will plan the de-
tails of Brownsville's contribution to the
entertainment Of the visitors IS COM
posed of: s. Z. Tucker, chairman; w. E.
McDavitt. J. NJ Stein, A. d. Dickerson,
R. B. Creager, A. B. Cole, Sam Robert
son, G. d. Patteson, Harbert Davenport
and W. S. West.
A general steering committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Judge S. c. Gill
of Raymondville, j. A. Shary of Mis-
sien and r. IT, Stuart, of Harlingen, will
call a meeting of the committees from
the various towns in the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18
FLIES
TO RIFF FRONT
French Commander Con-
fers on Plan for Drive
on Riff Rebels

RABAT, July 18.-The arrival Of
ture of which city Abd-El Krim is bend
coming large reinforcements have great
~ heartened the French forces facing
the hordes Of Add Ell Krim, Riffian pre-
tender to the Moroccan sultanate.
The marshal, vice president of the
superior war council and one of Frances
best military organizers, arrived here
by airplane from France yesterday af-
ternoon. He dined with Governor Gen
eral Lyautey at the residence and the
two Immediately went into conference
accompanied by members of their staffs
Petain will stay here two or three
days before going to Fee, to the cap
ture ofw hich city Abd-El- Krim is bend
ing his best efforts.
Abd-El Krim is continuing his effec
tive propaganda, Riffian agents poison
ing the minds of the friendly tribe:
against the French and trying to upse
the spiritual authority of the Sultan
Some of the agents have worked vel
into the interior. many miles south Of
the Ouergha valley.
The Riffian chief hopes that by stir
ring up the tf1DeS ne may De dDie u
reach Fez without having to use hi.
picked regulars in bloody drive, or a
least reserve them to deliver a decisive
blow.
His tactics oblige the French to keel
unremitting vigilance. There are count
less small actions along the front AM
these, although equally ending in Sc
rious slaughter Of the attacking tribes
men, are wearing on the defenders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18
BLALACK FARM
SOLD; COTTON
TO Be PLANTED
J. G. F ern and e z, j. B.
Scott, c. S. Martin Are
Only Bidders for 1900
Acre Tract; Offer $50

An enormous cotton farm will be de-
veloped in the Valley as result of
the sale this morning at 100 IN. on
the south steps of the court house of
approximately 1900 acres comprising
the old Balack sugar plantation for
about 1000 by Grover Rees, special
master in chancery from Houston, to
j. G. Fernandez, J. B. Scott and C. S.
Martin, all of Brownsville. The sale
was completed this morning subject to
the approval of ]. G. Hutcheson, U. s.
district judge, of Houston, for $4,000 an
acre. The only bid was made by j. G
Fernandez representing himself and two
partners.
certified check for $4,000 was placed
in the hands of Houston Jones, receiver
of the old Texas Sugar Company, Inc.
as bond for the fulfillment Of the bal
ance of transaction. The buyers will
pay cash for the acreage upon receipt
of certificate of title and the computa-
tion of the exact acreage. The mill and
approximately 40 acres will remain in
the possession of the Texas Sugar com
pany through their receiver, Mr.. Jones
What disposal or use will be made OF
the mill is not known at the present
time but several negotiations are under
way, according to Mr.. Jones and an
nouncement of it's disposal will be made
lated. The mill has a 1000 ton daily
capacity.
P. E. Blalack, owner, organized the
Ohio Sugar Mill company and with
northern capital to back him came back
and built the large stone mill which
after operating few years became idle
because of the death of the sugar cane
industry in the Valley. o. P Archer
experienced sugar cane grower came
here from Louisiana to operate the mill
and plantation. The mill was abandon
ed in 1911 and reopened in 1913 for &
short time. 1t has stood idle since thai
time.
Work on the development Of the cot
ton plantation will start as soon a.
Judge Hutcheson approves the transfer
and the certificate Of title has beer
presented 70 the buyers, said Mr.. Fer
nandez. 1T is not expected that thi
will take very much time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18
One In JAIL AT
RAYMOND
AFTER SHOOTING
Men Said to Have Met
First Time This Morn
ing; Suspect Was For
mer Willacy Citizen

RAYMONDVILLE, Tex, July
18.-E. A. King, about 70, is in
Jail here being held in connection
with a shooting affray at race
horse training camp about two
miles from Sebastian at Z a. m.
today, hin which A. J.. Ellerd,
about 60, received wounds from
which he died at II a. m. while
on the operating table in the
Harlingen hospital.
King who is said to have been
a former resident of Wiilacy
county, only arrived there last
night, according to information
received by Sheriff R. H. Teller,
and the men are believed to have
met for the first time this morn
ing.
The dead man was shot in the
neck, in the stomach and
through the shoulder with a 30
so rifle. According to officers
the shots were fired from some
distance.
Very meager details of the
affair could be obtained by Off
GERS today, but an investigation
is being conducted. Apparently
there were no witnesses to the
shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18
QUESTION Ice,
JURISDICTION
State to Claim SAP Has
Right to Extend Un-
der Old Permit

AUSTIN, Texas, July 18.-It became
known Thursday that motion will be
filed challenging the jurisdiction df
the Interstate Commerce Commission in
the matter of the application of the
S. "A. & A. p Railway Company for a
certificate of authority to extend into
the Rio Grande Valley from Falfurrias.
This will be done under the terms of
the Federal Transportation Act and the
commissions Interpretation thereof in
rulings refusing to take jurisdiction in
cases said to be similar. 1t is under
stood that this motion will come from
the Attorney General Of Texas, who
favors the new line into the Valley, and
who will intervene to that purpose if
the commission does assume jurisdic-
ton.
Cases in Point
In previous cases, it is pointed out
the commission refused to take jurisdic,
tion where railroad had provided fol
an extension and kept alive its corpor-
ate purpose, which is the precise situa
tion as to the S. A. & A. P. The latter
amended it's charter in 1903 to extenc
from Alice through the heart Of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley to Browns
vile and that amendment has been KEEP
alive by successive acts of the legisla
ture passed for the purpose of enabling
all roads similarly situated to hav.
the right to construct mileage provided
in charters or amendments
been kept alive by successiveSHRDI
The 5. A. e. A. p. built from Alic,
to Falfurrias and graded 16 miles be
yond there, when lack of finances
halted the work soon to be resumed, i
authority is given by the Commission
All of the work and charter amendmen
was accomplished before the Fedora
Transportation Act came into existence
The latter cannot be made retroactive
it is contended by the sttae, therefore
the S. A. e. A. P. should be allowed t,
proceed with it's plans of 1903 withou
any certificat efrom the Interstate Com
mission.
Move Important
This move may play an importan
part in the case soon to be heard by al
examiner of the Interstate Commission
All Of the issues have been Joined; tn,
Missouri Pacific System has filed it
protest against the Southern Pacifi
System extending its S. A. & A. p. sout]
of Falfurrias, and all that remains i
for the place and date of the hearing t
be set IN which the states motion will
be filed questioning the jurisdiction
and also intervening in favor of grant
ing the certificate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18
CIRLSLEADINC in
CHEMISTRY CONTEST
(By The Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, n. Y, July 18.-Girls
stood pre-eminent in the National prize
essays contests for young students oi
che rtry. winning four of the SIN
Sc .1.fships offered by the American
CHI micaD society, the awards committee
headed by Herbert Hoover, secretary OF
commerce, announced. The girl winners
will study at Vassar and the two boys
at Yale, each receiving tuition fees
throughout the four years of college and
$500 expenses annually from fund es-
tablished by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P
Garvan of New York.
The winners were announced as tol-
lows:
Jane Summers, Ensley, Alabama; Ruth
Jameson, Rivera. Calf; Marion Honke
Carroll, Iowa; Shirley Cordill, New Or
leans: Roger Makepeace. Waterbury
Conn. and Henry S. Singletary, Jr., Port
Arthur, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18

WOMEN DRIVERS BETTER
X X
THAN MEN, TESTS SHOW
X \ X
IN GOVERNMENT PROBE

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 49,
Women autohObile drivers are just
as competent, if not more so, than
men.
This statement is made by the Am
erican Automobile association after
series of tests conducted by the in
stitute of government research
The two most important tests, the
speeds with which the driver reacts
to danger and takes steps to avert it,
and the consistency with which the
driver responds in such a situation,
were participated in by student
groups selected from George Wash
ington university, special care being
taken that they averaged about the
same previous experience in driving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-18
EVOLUTION TO
co in RECORD
Defense Prepares State
Ment to Go Into
Record
(By The Associated Press)


DAYTON, Tenn, July 18.-Experts
scientific witnesses have been barred
from testifying for the defense in the
Scopes evolution trial, but affidavits
outlining their views on the question
at issue will be entered in the court
record Monday when the hearing is re-
sumed.
The court was recessed over Saturday
to give the defense an opportunity to
prepare the affidavits. Primarily they
will show in detail the theory of evo-
luton in an endeavor to conform in to
the story Of creation as recorded in the
Bible.
Shorn of all hope of producing their
science witnesses in court to testify
from the stand, defense attorneys, after
the rulirg Of Judge Raulston yesterday.
resorted to this method Of having their
testimony placed on record for the in
formation of the presiding judge and
to reveal to the appellate court the
nature Of the evidence they would have
submitted.
While Dayton moved calmly and
seemingly unruffled about its business,
heated statements from members Of the
defense counsel seemed to indicate that
storm clouds were breaking in those
quarters.
The first indication came yesterday
in the form of none too closely veiled
expression from Clarence Darrow to
Judge Raulston.
The exclusion of expert testimony
was characterized by John r. Neal,
chief counsel for the defense, as the
death of the last hope of the defense
for winning the trial