davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
st. Paul and Minneapolis Central
High Schools to Meet Today.

The football elevens of st. Paul and
Minneapolis Central high schools will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 in Minneapo-
lis at the old ball park back of the West
hotel. The lineup will be:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
BOXED tn q Draw

Senate Athletic club here tonight Buck
StelZer. of Columbus. and Tommy Burll.
of this city. fought fifteen rounds to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

Points.
Maj. Taylor, Worcester Mass. %
Tom Butler Cambridge. Mass ~. AZ
Nat Butler, Cambridge, Mass. ...........7
James B. Bowler, Chicago, IIl............4
Watson Coleman; Boston, Mass. p
Charles E. Mccarthy. St. Louis. Mo-. 20
Edward Llewellyn, Chicago, III ....1S
Charles Porter, Detroit, Mich. ............. s
Harry Gibson, Cincinnati, O..............
Harley Davidson, Brantford, Ont........ 3
Jerry Woodward, Detroit. Mich. .......... 4
Louis Gordon. Indianapolis, Ind..........
B. B. Bird, St. Paul, Minn.............
H. Garman, Ontario, Canada.
Hugh Mclean. Chelsea, Mass. 3
Ben Monroe, Memphis. Tenn. ........ $50. s
Horace Pout, Louisville, Ky.............. 2
Frank Butler, Cambridge, Mass. ....... 2
Weise Hammer Philadelphia ........... 2
L. o. Watson, Indianapolis, Ind.
Charles Pease, indianapolis, Ind.......... /
Charles Hofer, st. Paul, MINI. l
James Urquhart, Boston. Mass. ........ 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

Time. ISL, 2:I5A, 2:17. 2:17$:
Free-for-an pace, purse $500 (unfinish-
ed)-Prince Alert won third and fourth
heats in 2:1G1a 2:0714, Roam Wilkes won
first and second heats in 200 2:051a
Coney. Lizzie Wilkes, Highland I.asste,
Dan NJ and Judge Swing also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 19.-The races
We're started at II a. m. at the Columbus
Driving park today. and all but one of
the events on Wednesdays and today's
cards We're cleaned up, eighteen heats be-
ing trotted and paced. Carmelita won the
unfinished 2:3O pace. while Miss Edith
won the PIP pace The big race of the
day was the 2:1S trot,with eighteen start
ers Joe Rhea won after hard fought
battle. the brown gelding proving his
staying qualities by the ease with which
he won the sixth and last heat. But one
heat was paced in the 2:2S class, and
Clinton B took it in the fast time of
2l1&4 Dispute was second, Billy j third
and Fay Highwood fourth. Summaries:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20

If you don't want to wear
it, carry it on your arm. The
lining is handsome enough to
deserve a showing.
No greater variety Of "cor-
rect" Suits for mems to
SIS.
No larger assemblage Of
Mems Overcoats--sS to $50.
No new shade or weave
that's in good taste has been
omitted.
What we've said of Mems
Clothes we say of Children S,
too.
Sweaters. 50 TO s..
Fownes' Gloves, Dents Gloves.
Underwear, 81 upwards
Novelties in Cravats, soc 10 $3.50.
Brokaw Clothing.
THE PLYMOUTH.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Leading Clothing House Of the n. ".
Seventh and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
SOME GREAT RACING
WITH AN EARLY START WEDNES-
DAYS AND THURSDAYS CARDS
WE'RE CLEANED Up
BIG EVENT WAS HARD FOUGHT

1t Was the Els Trot, With Eighteen
Starters. and Joe Rhea Won After
Hard-FOught Battle, Showing
Marvellous Staying Quaiities-Fast
Time Made in the 2.23 Pacing
EVent-The Summaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
ON THE GRIDIRON.

draw. Burk broke a thumb in the third
round. but was game to the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-20
Corner Firth and Robert streets

Is where you can get ticket to Chicago
for $3.50, via the Chicago Great Western
Railway Co.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10

winning ticket from top to3 bottom
and those best acquainted with the
politics of the county knew it.
The ticket was clean, strong and
popular, hence the result, which is so
satisfactory to the majority of the
voters of our county.
Whether it was the general good
times existing throughout the state
and county or a general desire to en-
dorse the wise and successful admin
istration of President Mckinley and
at the same time get in left-handed
slap at the Bryanites, or be what it
may, the Republicans were not only
successful in the counties generally
giving Republican majorities, but
carried Middlesex. and increased
their former majority in old Mon
mouth-not so very long since Dem
ocratic stronghold.
In Morris the question was only one
of majorities so far as the members Of
Assembly and coroners were concern
ed, the interest centering largely in
the vote for Sheriff. The election re-
turns were bulletined from the Chron-
icle Office, which, with the street in
front was thronged with q good ma
tured crowd, embracing all parties,
anxiously awaiting the result. The
early returns indicated that the Re-
publicans were successful throughout
the county which was later confirmed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10
REPUBLICAN
LANDSLIDE
Not Only in Morris But Thorough
out the State.

Monmouth for the First Time Elects
Full Republican Ticket-AII the
South Jersey Counties Solid for
Good Government-B Bryanism Re-
buked by Well Thinking Demo
Gratis as Well as by the G. o. p.
Election Day dawned clear and the
weather and time was just right for
administering sound thrashing to the
Democrats in old Morris and through
out the State.
In Morris County, as elsewhere the
Republican ticket was successful,
though the vote on both sides was
light. However, the struggle was on
from the opening to the closing of the
polls. There never was doubt as to
the result from the time the Republi-
can candidates were placed in nomi-
nation. The Dover convention named
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10
BAMBERGER-WELsH NUPTIALs.
Pretty Home Wedding at the Resi-
dence Of Brides Parents.

A pretty home wedding occurred at
the residence Of the brides parents,
73 Morris street, on Wednesday at six
O'Clock, when Miss Ida Welsh was
married to John Willis Bamberger.
The house was decorated with chrys-
anthemums and palms arranged an
artistic manner
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and carried boquet of white
roses and maidenhair ferns. Miss
Aurilla Voorhees,, Of Newark, was
maid of honor. The best man was DR..
Henry Schwartz, also of Newark The
ushers were George N. Salmon, Of
Flanders, and Sidney B. Cook, Of East
Orange.
The wedding march was played by
Prof. Schraudenbach, while trio Of
musicians discoursed music during
the evening. A wedding breakfast
was served by Day.
Mr.. Bamberger is in the employ Of
the George A. Mills Company, with
which concern he has been for the
past five years. He conducted a busi-
ness for himself in Newark prior to
coming to Morristown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bamberger will reside in Morristown
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10
Thrown FRoM A WAGON.

Miss May Perry, of Madison, met
with an accident while driving ON
Morris street yesterday afternoon.
Her horse collided with passing
wagon and she was thrown out Of the
runabout The woman was carried
into the house of E. G. Lacy and did
not regain consciousness for some
time. Dr.. McCarroll was summoned
and later the patient was taken to
Memorial Hospital. Miss Perry was
severely cut and bruised about the
head and face.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10

OAMDEN,
The compelete returns show Repub-
lican pluralities ranging from s, 73s
to 9,264. 1t was a clean sweep. The
County Democracy was again laid
low by the Regulars by vote of two
to one, the Regulars getting 1870 to
the County Democracy's 1856. The
Regulars won out by a plurality OF
/, ,214 over the "Counties. - John
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10

Telephone messages and telegraph
dispatches were received from Sena-
tors Reed, Francis, Miller and John
son and Senator elect McCarter an
nouncing their election by substantial
majorities and stating that the Re-
publicans had elected Members of
Assembly and also the county ofic-
ials in the counties represented by
them.
Hearty cheers greeted the returns
showing that the Bay, y Buckeye, !"
keystone, > "Hawkeye" cold Ken
tuck and other states were rolling
up whopping big Republican majori-
ties.
Some of the leading Democrats ex-
pressed delight when the news was
first bulletined that Ex- Colonel Bryan
had been turned down in Nebraska.
Later bulletins showing that he had
won, however, caused their faces to
lengthen while from a goodly num-
Der of Bryanites present, cheers were
given over and over again. However,
it was good natured lot of Jersey
men and since the Democrats are be-
coming reconciled to an annual drub-
bing, their disappointment was not
apparent even though it may have
hurt inwardly.
The results in the counties through
out the State are briefly given as fol-
1orrc
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10
IMPROVED DINING CAR SERVICE

Nickel Plate train, No. 8, leaving
Buffalo at 10 a. m. daily, has din-
ing car attached, serving breakfast
Immediately after departure from
Buffalo. Luncheon and dinner will
also be served at convenient hours.
The meals on the Nickel Plate dining
cars have already national reputa-
tion for excellence, and this improved
service will no doubt be appreciated
by the patrons of the popular Nickel
Plate Road.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10

Better than drugs for baby is Willswood
Farm Purified Milk. Fresh daily at Sullivan
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10
HOSE co. MINsTRELs.

The members of Independent Hose
Company are hard at work on min
strel entertainment in which none but
active members of the company will
participate. The funny men of the
company, Eugene Carroll, D. Farrand
Sturgis and George @. Smith, it is
understood are lying awake nights
building original jokes in which in
dividual members of the company and
about everybody else will be intro
duced. Lyceum Hall will be the seat
of trouble and Friday evening, Decem-
ber 10, the date.
Voss' Full Orchestra will furnish
the music
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10

rBaly, ;Gn Bt Hano
over Becker sSG eeae over Kts 1850
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10
EXCISE BOARDS QUICK WORK.

The regular meeting of the Excise
Board was concluded in less than ten
minutes on Wednesday evening.
Wholesale license was granted
Stiner Brothers, II Speedwell avenue;
hotel license to Thomas J. Lowe for
his place corner Speedwell avenue and
Spring street, and saloon licenses to
August W. Theiler, 81 Speedwell
avenue and Alfred Conway, at No. II
on the same thoroughfare.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10

Assembiyman-elect Samuel l. Garrison, Morris
CAPE MAY.
Complete corrected returns in Cape
May County gives Marshall, Rep. ,
Assembly, 791 majority, and DIR. Jul
illus Way, Rep, for County Clerk, go
majority.
MIDDLESEX.
The Republicans made clean
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10

The Chronicle presents to it's readers
excellent likenesses of the newly
elected Republican Senators, with the
exception of that of Senator Stanger,
the hero of Gloucester County, whose
picture unfortunately was lost in the
mails and time would not allow
further correspondence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-10
OFFENDERS SENTENCED.
Judge Vreeland Announced the Penal
ties for the Law Breakers.


ties for the Law Breakers.
Yesterday was sentence day in the
Morris County Courts and Judge
Vreeland announced the following
sentences:
Samuel Morse, who was convicted
of criminally abusing child; 10
years in State Prison.
Thomas McGrath; to one year in
State Prison at hard labor.
Daniel Murray and Thomas Moran,
2 years each in State Prison.
Albert Ortho, one year in State
Prison.
William Dragoo, six months in the
county Jail.
Lorenzo Furman, who pleaded gull
ty to charge Fof assaualt and bat
terry six months in Jail.
Sentence was suspended in the case
of John B. Thomas, convicted Of send
ing threatening letters. The defen-
dant is to be taken to the asylum for
| treatment
Alfred Stiles, convicted of simple
assault, was fined $50 and costs.
John H. Kimble, illegal selling,
fine of $3.50 and costs.
Edward Wilson and Lillian Nixon
were sentenced to 80 days each. They
were convicted of adultery.
HELLO'S "STUDY TO PLEASE. Z
The New York & New Jersey Tele-
phone Company has a representative
in Morristown from the contract de-
partment in the interest of new busi-
ness.
There are telephone exchanges and
then again there are exchanges where
one is obliged to work this way. The
Chronicle cheerfully testifies to the
efficiency of the service in Morris
town, and SO anxious are the employees
of the home exchange to oblige sub
scribers that other exchanges not SO
we'll conducted as that at Morristown
are kept up to good service by the
operators of the Central Office in this
nitx
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
At Montana Wesleyan University.

The past college school year of the
Montana Wesleyan university, which
ended last Wednesday evening with
the commencement exercises at St.
Pauls Methodist church in Helena, at
which five graduates were given diplo-
mas, is pronounced the most satisfac-
tory in the nine years of its existence.
During the year there We're 1855 students
in the academic and collegiate depart
ments, of whom Is We're in the college
proper. This is the best attendance
that has been Sc far recorded in the
brief history Of the institution. The
president and the board of trustees feel
gratitied over the years work, and be-
lieye that the institution is beginning
to realize the hopes of it's founders.
Many of the students present during
the last year We're nonresident num-
Der coming from adjoining states. In
all, five states We're represented. An
other year will see a substantial in
crease in the attendance. DIR. Van
Scoy, the president. anticipates that
during the next school year there will
be about 200 students in attendance in
the preparatory department and the
college proper Each year the people
of the state take more interest in the
college, Although denominational in
character being a Methodist institution,
it is conducted on lines broad enough
to win the encouragement and support
of many who are not allied with any
particular denomination but who take
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
HAS MADE UP HIS MIND
President Mckinley Will Visit
the Park.
ON HIS WESTERN OUTING
Another Canned Interview From the
Clark Literary Bureau-No Longer
Regards the State OF Mon
tana as His Home.
Washington Bureau of the Standard, /
No. 1145 G Street n. w.

Washngto, D. C. June 1.-Senator
Carter this week finally secured the
presidents promise to visit the Yellow
stone National Park, accompanied by
Mrs. Mckinley, this summer. The eX-
act time of the visit Is not yet known,
nor is the itinerary arranged. The pres
ident starts on the Western outing
early in July, and first visits Mime
apolis. 1t is supposed that he will go
direct to Montana from Minneapolis,
but this is a detail which seems to be
unsettled. This Is the third time since
his Inauguration that the president has
decided to visit the park, but on both
of the previous occasions he was com
PEELED to alter his plans. Mrs. Mckinley
has long been DESTROYS of visiting
Americas great wonderland, and it is
largely to please her and benefit her
health that the present trip is under
taken. 1t is yet too early to say who
will be Of the presidents party, but 1t
is known that he viii be accompanied
by several gentlemen prominent in his
administration. and their ladies.
William A. Clark arrived in New
York last week on the White Star
liner Majestic. The literary bureau at
bnce got in its work, and spread broad
cast in the Eastern press Arabian Night
tales of his redundant wealth and vast
liberalty. But the bureau seems to
have fallen down Daaly IN one OF It's
prepared Interviews. In this interview
sent out of New York the day OF
Clark's arrival, he is quoted as saying
Il do not intend to reside
here. 1t is likely that l may
stay here a few weeks. an,
building a home on Fifth avenue
mainly because my married daughter
lives in this city. I am actually a resi-
dent of Montana, and it is probable
that 1 shall continue to live in that
state"
This gives the whole case away
"Probably'' Clark will retain an osten-
| sible residence in Montana if he is per-
mitted to hold the senatorial seat from
| that state which he bought and paid
| for last winter. But is plainly appar-
| ent that he no longer regards the state
| as his home, and so welded has he be-
| come to New York, with its mansions
mausoleums and square-yard art sales
| that even canned interviews can not
| be so prepared that he does not be
| tray himself 1t is thought the senator
may run over to Washington for few
hours this week; at least the literary
| bureau is exhibiting an air of expect
| ancy. He has been here only two o.
three days since he elected himself
| senator.
Ex-Congressman Hartman, wife and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

force that was needed to insure its sue
cess. His efforts in behalf of the uni
versity have been unremHting, and his
tireless energy has encouraged the
friends of the school at all times to hope
confidently for the realization of their
expectations in regard to the ultimate
position that the university would as
sumo in the educational system of
Montana. President Craig commands
the respect of all those who know him
we'll. When he outlined his plans at
the outset, to make his institution II
university and not a mere college, there
were those who had their doubts as to
the practica bilty of the course as
planned DR.. Craig stood firm, how
ever, and his plan is building up an in
stitution of which the state of Montana
may well be proud, and in which the
pride of the state will become greater
university gains age. In Missoula es-
paclally does President Craig stand
high in the estimation of the people.
They have watched the progress of the
school of which he is the head and they
are willing to bear testimony that he
is the right man in the right place.
OF the faculty of the university it can
be said with truth that they are emf
nent in their special departments and
that their work at the university has
been characterized by thoroughness
and depth that has laid splendid foun-
dation for the future of the institution.
What has been said of the general
work of the university may be said
with equal truth Of the work Of the de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
The Growing College Of Bozenan.

educational conditions of the state jus
tify such action.
ut is very desirable that there should
be military officer secured as soon as
the war department can make detail.
No military drill or tactics have been
required of students this year. The
work of the college has been much i'm
proved since we entered the new build
ings.
I'VE have always contended that the
name given to these Immigrant col
leges is misleading and cumbersome.
1t is a college of agriculture and
great deal more. The intention of both
Morrill, bills was to make each of these
Institutions a school of applied science
and that any child of the state should
get therein a liberal and practical edu-
cation that would fit him for his life
work or for entering any professional
course he might choose.
The college offers to students a
number of technical courses as follows:
General science, agriculture, assaying.
chemistry, home science, mechanical
engineering, electrical engineering,
music, art, bookkeeping, stenography
and typewriting. The elaborate re-
quirement for these various lines of
study can only be appreciated by max
ing a visit to the several laboratories
and rooms. The public are cordially
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Oregon, 1; Nebraska, l. Idaho, Q; Ten
nessee, 1; Missouri. l. The students
from Montana represent Is counties, as
follows Jefferson, TO- Madison, "a;
Park, 6; Custer. 2; Lewis and Clark,
3; Fergus, 9: Broadwater, 10; Sweet
Grass, q Granite, 2; Carbon, 6; Gal
latin, 159; Silver Bow, 2; Yellowstone
6; Beaverhead, 1. Ii may be seen that
the counties in closer proximity to the
college are more largely represented
than those at a greater distance. All
educational institutions draw largely
upon the population in the immediate
vicinity for patronage, and it is espec-
tally true of those in a sparsely settled
country. Many are seeking homes in
Bozeman at present that they may
avail themselves Of the educational ad-
vantages offered by the college. which
will count in part for the large enroll
ment from Gallatin county.
while the college is a scientific and
technical institution, yet we are under
the necessity of adapting our work to
local conditions. A large proportion of
our students are in the preparatory
course. 1t should be understood that
the responsibility of preparing students
for college courses shall be thrown up
on the high schools just as soon as the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
Fewer Wolves.

If reports are to be credited the
losses sustained by the sheep men of
the north side because of the storms
that prevailed during the lambing sea-
son are much greater than was sup
posed, says the Yellowstone Journal.
One large flock master admits that his
loss has been fully so per cent. and
says that he is not the only one who
suffered to so great extent. Cattle
men, on the other hand, say that they
escaped with very little loss, III fact
they estimate their losses to have been
no more than ordinarily. A noticea-
BILE feature of the season is the slight
damage done by wolves. In CONVEX
sation with the Journal last evening a
prominent stock man said that the
losses inflicted by wolves this spring
had been smaller than in years. He
said that in his opinion the system
attic efforts put forth in the past few
years to rid the ranges of the pests
had begun to bear fruit, and that
on on a continued decrease in the
number of predatory animals on the
ranges. While it was fact that the
old wolves were wary and seldom
caught by the bait. the whelps ate
it eagerly, and this in connection with
the natural decrease in the number OF
the old ones, conspired to greatly dec
innate the total number of the ami
mails. If persisted in, he said, only a
short time longer would be required
to make the ranges comparatively free
of wolves