davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

dent, the Stanford men would win the
game IN rather hollow fashion, for they
not only held the heavy U. c. line
breakers, but bad with comparative ease
advanced the bali AZ yards for a touch
Gown. They had also learned several
things about the U. C. line. First, that
Hopper was not n hard man to keep out
OF the play, as Fisher had little difficulty
In bowling him over, although at times
he played brilliantly. Another weak spot
was discovered in Pringle, who played a
great game Tor a freshman, but was in
company that was a trifle too experienced
for him. Jack Rice is about as heady q
PLAYER as one can find and kept Pringle
well in hand. The next thing learned by
the Stanford meg was that most any
place IN the q. C. line was vulnerable and
open for gains
After The first touchdown. Ludlow
kicked off. Fisher ran it IN 10 yards, and
alter the lineup gained yards more
through Pringle. Murphy next put his
instep against the bail for 33 yard punt
Hal was dowped in his tackle by the
Stanford ends.
., During the next three plays Chet
lhomas was given chance to show his
aouity, for three men were sent against
MIN IN succession. First Pringle j mined
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
HOW THE GAME
WAS PLAYED,
The Gains and Goals and Who
Made Them.
By George Bliss Culver.

AoJ DIES SGlNer.
AS soon as Stanford experts saw the
u. Z. men go through their preliminary
signal practice they felt that the game
was safe for the cardinal players. The U.
&. men, although fresh from Del Monte.
moved Slowly and with much uncertainty.
Soon after the appearance of the U. C.
players the Stanford team, headed by
captain Cotton, trotted on The field. They
were all conhdent and capered about like
schoo, boys. Stanford won the toss, as
u'ual, and chose The west goal, thus hav.
ing the sun at their backs and directly in
the faces of the U. c. players.
Ludlow kicked off for T. c. His first
attempt went out Of bounds. On tie sec
ond trial he kicked 10 Murphy, who re-
turned 1t by 40yard punt.
Berkeley's bali in about The center of
field. Then Berkeley sent her powerful
and suppo ~edly ipvincibIe backs against
the Stanford line. First 1874. ound Lud-
low was hurled against Fickert, but the
silent ex-captain of the cardinal 90
team blocked him without gain. Then
Griesberg. the giant full back, made an
other attempt at the same place but was
again stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

the glory OF victory lent to his name a
different swing. When colleague bathed
him in cold water, eshook from his locks
the glfttering fecks, and the crowd ap-
plauded. Just 10 see him shake himself.
But the ucliased observer cuud not Lut
feel sorrow Tor Berkeley. The students
from across the bay, including co-eds
without mum Der, had come equipped with
the sayest co.ors, which they tried at last
to wear unostentatiously. They had pro-
vided themselves with tin hours, which
made finally no sound but moan.
Yet TO the last the Berkeley players
fought good fight. They were opposed
10 a mass OF Drawn which gave them no
chance, yet they did not weaken. The
giants of Stanford could not be defeated.
This was evident almost from the mo-
ment they came uTon the field In the
practice Berkeley made the best showing
In the stern reality of the play, Berkeley
was puppet in the hands OF Stanford.
The crowd was interesting. The most
ardent partisans were girls, and thew drew
long breaths and circulated sundry "ahs''
and "ohs," calculated to encourage the
mep from across the bay 1t was a throng
in which goodnatute prevailed. Of
course anything or anybody who hap
pened to get too frankly in the light was
a victim of guying. The policeman who
wore whiskers was audibly informed that
ne resembled toat and the plaintlve
note of that animal was initiated with a
fair degree Of success. The policeman
was also pelted with peanuts, q process
which he bore with stole heroism.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

and Simpson. Fisher, who was bucking
in superb, form, again tried Pringle, the
U. o. fres imam tackle, for wo more yards.
In each Of the next TWO plays Ddy was
given the bali, first for short gain
through Simrson, and next for four
yard dash around Hopper. Cotton was
then called upon and was carried along
Dy ms team for two yards. Mayer, the
u Z. gard, was temporarily laid off, but
soon resumed play.
On the next pay Daily, who found little
difficulty in eIuding Hopper, raced along
Tor Syafds. The backs were now given a
temporary rest, while Fickert dove int
the line at the head of the PROCESSION and
was pushed along for another yards.
The ball was then on the U. C. 10yald
line, and the U. c. players were ia t going
10 pieces under the heavy mass plays OF
me Stanford men. On the other hand the
. anford man were laughing and slapping
each otner on the back for, although the
play had only lasted few minutes. they
already fe tehat touchdown was theirs.
cotton, always to be depended upon for
gam, and playing fast buckng game
that has never been eXceled on the coast,
was given the ball TWO times in successior
Tor drives 9gainst the disieartened U. C.
guards. HIS second plunge landed the
ball on the 2.yard line. On the next play
tHc patl WAS lum plea out Garth Parker,
Stanford's right end tell on it and saved
what might have been disastrous play
for he cardinal.
Again they lined up and again Cotton
hurled himself against the Z. c. canter
Tor the first touchdown OF the game
t1ckert brought ou, the ball and Murphy
kicked the goal. Score, Stanford G, U. y.
., after nine minutes OF actual play.
From the showing made by the two
teams during these first eight minutes it
was plain 10 every one that, barring acci-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

against him, but retirel with no gain
Next Ludlow took shy at him, but
stopped after his hard reception. Finally
Captain Hail. evidently not caring for an
exchange OF kicks with Murphy, tried
Thomas again, but failed to gain, and the
ball went to Stanford on downs on the 80
yard line.
Then followed almost a repetition of the
ear er offensive play of the Stanford men.
Carrie start out with a 2)-yard DASH
Jeffs added 13varus more around Hopper.
F.ckert, as grim and silent as ever, an
annexed yards through csnter. Carle was
tenn porarily laid ont, but was soon on his
feet again AMI the STAFFORD men lined up
with the ball on the U. C.'s 6.yard line.
Stanford fun bled, but Cotton fell on
the bail, Fisher gained through Pringle,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
Electric Plant Enlarged.

The large increase of business has
compelled Messrs Burtis and Howard
to increase the capacity Of their electric
light plant beyond their expectations
and estimates. A short timo ago a l.
600 incandescent light dynamo was
put in and this week another boiler,
which will include another double
compound condensing engine. Then
the capacity of the plant will be $500
incandescent and so arc lights, with a
boiler capacity of $50 horse power.
The new engine will be capable to run
all the dynamos, and one of the others
will be kept to Use in case of emergency.
When completed the plant will be one
of the best in Iowa. The company are
looking toward giving all-night service
and expect to as soon as the improve
ments are all perfected.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

EVERY farmer reader of this paper
who is not already acquainted with the
Io,oa Homestead should make himself
familiar with its merits as practical,
helpful farm adviser. Its twenty.four
pages each week are filled with timely
counsel of the highest value, both to
the general farmer and to those pur-
suing special lines. It's horticultural,
sheep. dairy, poultry, bee and veterin-
airy departments are conducted by ex-
perts In their several lines; it has a
well edited home department, a good
farm organization page and its market
reports are fresh aud reliable. 1t also
has department devoted to farmers
mutual insurance. Its Special FARM
ers' Institute editions issued monthly
and sent free to all subscribers have al
already become the most popular and
useful aid to good farming that has
ever been provided by any farm paper.
Every farm home Is better, more pros
perous and more hOmelike when the
Homestead is a regular visitor In 1t. A
postal card request addressed to the
Homestead Company, Des Moines'
Iowa, will secure free sample copies,
both of its regular and Special Farm
ers' Institute editions, to any address.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

On the sth day of October more than
10000 students were on the rolls as
members of the first Freshmen class of
the Cosmopolitan University. The
confusion into which the plans regard
ing the Cosmopolitap's educational
work were thrown by the retirement OF
President Andrews, in order to meet
the urgent wishes of his friends at
Brown University, has been met by
the acceptance of the Presidency by
DIR. Eliphalet N. Potter. President Pot
ter has been at the head OftwO colleges
for nearly twenty-five years, and brings
to the work exceptional talents as an
organizer and man of broad culture
and common.sense ideas. He Is al
ready at Irvington engaged in organic
ing his staff of professors. The work
of the University has been grouped
under fifteen heads, covering the vari'
GUS branches of knowledge. Each OF
these will be In charge Of professor.
AS soon as the task of selection Is conn.,
plete, the students will be assigned
their work and the largest Freshman
class in the history Of the universities
of the world will begin its studies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

THE Popocrats reduced very greatly
the strength of their platform by put
ting into it statements which every
body knows to be false. This is illu-
strated by the sentence which says,
"The farmers of Iowa, since the elec-
tion, are marketing their products at
less price than ever before Even if
this were true the Mckinley admins
tration could not be held responsible,
because it has not yet put upon the
statute books any of the legislation
with which it promised to produce
prosperity. But the statement is not
true. Everybody knows that wheat,
-four, cattle, hogs, sheep. and, indeed,
nearly all farm products, are higher to-
day than they were year ago. and
the statement that the farmers are
marketing their products at less price
than ever before is absolutely false.
Men who will deliberately put state
ments of this kind on paper and at
tempt to make people believe them,
when they know them to be untrue,
are unworthy the confidence of voters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
HAUGEN.FUNK MEETING.
At Steyers Opera House Last Thurs
day Evening.

A good sized audience gathered at
Steyer's opera house on Thursday
evening to listen to republican speeches
by Hons. G. N. Haugen, of Worth
county and ]. H. Funk, of Hardin
county. After music by the Decorah
City Band, Chairman Harmon intro
duced Hon. G. N. Haugen, who spoke
for fOrty-five minutes on national is
sues. covering the financial question,
and discussing its merits thoroughly.
When he had finished Hon. ]. III.
Funk was introduced and spoke for an
hour on state issues. Mr.. Funk hav-
ing been chairman of the late investi-
eating committee of state institutions,
had had the direct experience which
enabled him to give facts as they real
ly existed and he presented an impair
tial course of augmentation which
was interesting and convincing, and
closed by paying tribute to the excel
lency of the ticket presented to the
voters by the republican party. While
not as enthusiastic as some meetings
we have had in Decorah, it was one of
deep thought and decision, and we be-
lieve of instruction to very many.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
CLUBBING RATES.
How to Secure Reading Matter For
Next Year at Lowest Prices.

We have made an extra effort this
year to secure for the benefit Of our
readers extra low clubbing rates, so
that by ordering their reading matter
all at once they can secure 1t at the
lowest possible prices. We have OBJ
tained especial rates from many pub
fishers, and by materially reducing the
price of our own paper when ordered
in this way, we have been able to make
rates 50 low that no person can afford
to be without the best papers OF the
country. Below is our list, which will
be increased as rapidly as we are able
to secure satisfactory terms from pub
fishers. We can get almost any perio-
dical published for you at less money
than it will cost you, no matter
whether you are a subscriber to our
paper or not. These prices compel us
to require that cash IN ddcdnce for the
full amount accompany all orders
Remember the price of PUBLIC OPINION
is $3.50 per year, and by a comparison
of these rates you will readily see how
cheap the publications become when
dubbed together:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
Wholesale Business.

Friday morning the writer chanced
to be at Ben Bears store, and his at
tention was called to three large cases
of clothing which had been packed for
shipment, two of them to Crystal
Springs and the other to Guelph, Kan
sas. 1t seems strange that Mr.. Bear
should receive orders from retailers so
near large business centres, but his
wide reputation for square dealing and
low prices has made this possible, and
his wholesale trade is increasing daily.
Few houses in the west equal this es-
tablishment in the volume of business
done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

The American Protective Tariff Lea
que issued another and very complete
edition of our Tariff laws. This volume
Of 144 pages, given the official text OF
the Dingley Tariff; complete COMPARE
son of the Dingley and Wilson law and
index to all articles covered by the new
Tariff. The book will be of great value
for reference and for answering all ques
tions regarding the Tariff question. II
will be sent to any address for Twenty
five cents. Ask for document No. q,
and address The American Protective
Tariff League, 135 West 23rd Street,
New York.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
New Standard Phones.

Patrons of the Standard Telephone
Co. will please add the following
names to your cards:
4 Bothne, Prof, residence.
1913 Rudolph, Ed, residence.
1853 Mackenstadt, ]. H., residence.
1888 Schrubbe, Richard, residence.
1856 Headlngton, Herb, residence.
II Marsh, Ole, residence.
5l-3 Haugen, X. L. residence.
Is Blount, E. R., saw mill and res.
1S3 Johnson, Peter, residence.
1879 Dent, w. H., receiver.
las Beckman, Chas., saloon.
1922 Mather, E., city clerks office.
SS-3 Bailey, Mrs. c., residence.
2-3 Abbey, A. L., residence.
s Allen, J. w., residence.
127 Arneson, A., residence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
BOIES' PRESENT POSITION.

Horace BOies has written another
letter on the money problem, which
was published at Des Moines last
week. Among other things he says:
II am now and always have been
opposed to an unqualified declaration
in the democratic platform for free
coinage at the fixed ratio of l6 to 1,
because 1 believe it will permanently
disrupt the democratic party, because
1 believe it will always defeat that
party, and more important than these,
because l believe also it will destroy
the best hope for timetallism in all the
great nations of the world.
"To my mind bimetallism means a
financial system i'm which the use of
both of the money metals is not only
authorized by law, but one in which
their actual use on equal terms is Sc
cured by law.
81 know, as all do, that every owner
of silver bullion sufficient to make a
silver dollar would if he could take it
to the mints and have it coined into a
legal tepder dollar instead of selling it
in the open markets for less than that
sum, but / know also that the mints of
this country could not possibly convert
all of the silver bullion of the world
into legal tender dollars in a day or a
year, or in any number of years, and
hence that immense quantities of the
same would necessarily go to the open
markets of the world, where the natur-
al law of supply and demand instead
of an act of the congress of the United
States would regulate its price, and 1
know, too, that if in these markets the
quantity of bullion required to make a
silver dollar would not sell for dollar
in gold, not grain of gold would seek
our mints for coinage, and not dollar
in gold coin would circulate as money
among us.
"Ii the issue we tender under any
circumstances whatever is TO be silver
monometallism against gold monomet-
allism we ought to say so in plain
terms, and not permit the accomplish
ment of that purpose by false pretense.
II frankly confess that had no part
in the formation of the Chicago plat
form, and also that in my own state /
was not the instigator nor have l been
an enthusiastic supporter of an IRON
clad, uncompromising policy that has
divided our party into warning factions
and driven millions of as good men as
the nation contains, away from its
standard to fill their places temporarily
with those who are not in accord with
democratic principles except on the
single issue of free coinage at 16 to l, if
that can be said to be democratic
principle, and who will, the moment
that issue is settled, be as ready as any
of its enemies to thrust the knife into
the very vitals of democracy, and leave
it torn and shattered mass incapable
of good or evil in all the years of the
future.
"If this be treason to my party am
guilty of it,"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

THE gold Democracy is finding its
ranks greatly strengthened now that ii
has entered upon active campaigns in
all the states where there are to be
elections this fall. Large numbers OF
men who unwillingly supported the
Bryan ticket and platform last year are
now falling in line with the gold De-
mocrats in an attempt to secure true
Democracy and control of the body
bearing that name.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
The Ridgeway Meeting.

Friday evening an enthusiastic re-
publican meeting was held at Ridge
way, with addresses by Hons. Thos.
Updegraf and w. HI. Klemme. The
Decorah City Band drove up and en-
livened the occasion with music.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
School Teachers.

I desire to receive the names and ad-
dress of every school teacher in Winnie
shiek county holding first or second
class certificate who have not schools
engaged. g. o. HAUGEN, Supt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
Revival Meetings.

Rev. l.. j. Anderson holds revival
services every night this week Except
Saturday, at the Baptist Church. All
are cordially invited. Services begin
promptly at o'clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
Lost.

On Monday, Sept. 9th, dark
colored veal calf weighing about 200
pounds escaped from our pasture and
strayed away. Finder will be rewarded
for information of same.
FRED REUM & Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul Railway
DEBORAH Branch.


Passenger depot corner Water and Day
streets. Telephone 6da.
Depart. Arrive.
Minneapolis. st. Paul.
Mason City and west: tlo:lS a. m. +''sS p. M
ss ssssi ssS Ssss;s: p
Pra. du Chem, Madi-l
cagO and st. Louis.
Accommodation Calmar }tl:30 p. m.
Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only
Burlington. Cedar Rapids 4 Northern
Train No. 50 lpassenger) leaves Decorah at
800 p. M, and No "a (FreighD at $50 A. NJ.
No. 81 (Passenger) arrives at l:50 p. NJ, and
No So tFreight) at 500 P. M.
The $3.50 passenger makes close connection at
Cedar Rapids with through trains to Chicago,
st. Louis. Kansas City, Omaha. st. Paul and
points beyond. All trains daily except Sum
day.
Freight trains shown above will carry pas
sengers only when provided with tickets.
G. 8. RICE, Agent.
]. MORTON. Gen. Ticket & Pass Ag't.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

HENRY GEORGE, the apostle of the
single tax theory and candidate for
Mayor of Greater New York, died from
apoplexy Friday morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

EX-PREsIDENr CLEVELAND and wife
have been the parents of twelve
pound baby boy since last Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

vxyANTED-TRUsTWO AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies to travel Tor respon-
able. established house In Iowa. Monthly
~ N and expenses. Position steady. Refer.
Snce. EnclOse selfaddressed stamped enve.
lone. The Dominion Company, Dept. 7 Chi.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02

RECEIVES DEPOSITS and will pay
interest thereon at rate consistent
with safe banking.
LOAN MONEY Onapproved secureties.
ISSUE DRAFTS payable on the prln-
cipal cities Ofthe world for any amount.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES for selling
drafts on Scandinavia, Germany,
Great Britain and Ireland.
Don't Fail to Call and See Us.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-11-02
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

L. B. WHITNEY, Pres.
o. G. JOHNSON, Vice Pres.
III. G. HJERLEID, Cashier.
F. HI. BAKER. q. F. GUNDERs(lN
o. L. WENNEs. e. r. THOMPSON N
j. HAU0.
The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
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The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
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tayosss3y
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The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
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The Lamar register., 1897-08-14
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