davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
Read This editorial.

s. From the Times, Hillstille. We. !,
J + suffered with diarrhoea foralong
time and thought: was past being
cured. had spent much time and
m )ney and suffered 40 much misery
that had almost decided to give UP
all hopes ofrecovery and sayv ait the
result, but, noticing the Mvertise-
ment of Chamb erlain' s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy and also some
testimonials stating how i some
wonderful cures had been wrought
by this remedy, I decided to try: it.
After taking a few doses. Twas en-
tirely well Of that: trouble, and 1
wish to say further to my readers
and fellow sufferers that am a. hale
ssand heavy man today and feel al
+ well as I ever did in my hfcH-O. r.
MOORE. Sold at, Wetzel's pharmacy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

z, III. L.. Rutgers, who recently re-
turned from the Klondike, states
that the day he left Dawson City he
met and conversed with Geo. Lee. q
former resident of this city," George
is working at his trade Of carpenter
and receives about $3.50 per hour for
his work. He is determined to re-
main in that country until he finds
gold. He spends his winter pros:
pecting, but has SO far met with
little success. He has also. GRUB
slaked'' Others to prospect for him
and although he has earned large
wages, it is doubtfal If he has saved
much as vet, for the cost OF living is
high and he has expended about
$1,000 prospecting for gold. T.. ..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
the TERRIBLE DR0PSY CAN
Be CURED.
The Well known Physician and Scent
Isl, FRANKLIN MILES, M. D. IL.
B.. of Chicago. will send $3.50
Worth of His New and Complete
Treatment Free to Each of
Our Afflicted Readers.

Drowning in the water OF ones
own blood Is n fearful death which
Dr. Miles great discovery will surely
prevent. So certain are the results
of this new and startling cure for
Heart Disease and DrORsy, that a
course Of treatment will be sent free
to any reader of the Transcript to-
gether with full directions, tes-
timonials and pamphlets. AS DR."
Miles il we'll known throughout the
United States as Il specialistin Heart
Disease we advise every one afflicted
with weakness or disease of the
heart to write at once for his new
treatment and opinion on their case.
Hundreds of testimonials OF mOEt
remarkable cures will be sent on ap-
plicatiOn. Cases cured after from
five to eleven physicians had failed
Mrs.H: b. Morelan, Of n Rogers S.: colu.n;
my life by curing me OF that awful f DE;
Miss s a9ir1 sno%6e1s Of No
2s2: 81 Ave. Minneapolis, testities that
fo It was sses2y ali
gone. nftertw nllopathic and two HOMAGE
Patl'ic physicians had failed" Mr. A. p
after her leg burst from dropsyn Mr.. H.
A. Groce, of 40l Mountain ST., Elgin. H.,
aged Y, was thought to be incurable from
lropsv, which reached TO his lungs and
caused smothering spells, cough, short.
ness Of breath. He reports; "Dropsy all
. gone; better every way Mr. james
, Pink on, edit or of the Russiaville Sun.
! Ind. rites: MRS p. was given, up by
three phys icians. She owes her life to DIR.
, Miles skin. She now perfoi ms her house
! hold duties at sixty five years of age"
! Alex Either, Ca lu.nct, Mich, states: II
suffered seriously for years from drospy,
r NAT = n After
taking ST e 'ial Treat inent ! gained GO
pounds an" now always feel we'll"
Do not forget that you may have
a course Of this remarkable treat
ment free. Send full address to DIR.
Franklin Miles. S. Il. cor. State and
| Adams SITS. Chicago, III. Please men-
ton this paper.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
Take Time By the Foreiock.

Eight out Of every ten mature men
and women have lost, or, are losing
more or less of their hair. The peo-
pie have sought in vain for q hair re-
storative that is not a fake. We
say without fear of successful con-
tradictiOn that Globe Hair RestOrar
tive and Dandruff cure is the only
remedy IN the world that will grow
hair on bald: heads. that will per
manently prevent the hair from com
ing out. and positively remove and
cure dandruff. VIII be sent any ad-
dress prepaid for 1900 Globe Mig.
Co. Grinnell, Iowa. Sold and guar
anteed by L. D. Brown, Little Falls,
MINI. q. 49, /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Base, powder tt be shaken into the
shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel
easy gives instant Isief to COINS and
covery of the age. Cures, swollen feet,
blisters and callous spots. Aliens Foot
Ease,is certain cure fer ingr9Wing nails,
gists and shoe stores. Csc Trial package
FREE by mail Address, Allen 5. Ohm
<sted, lie Roy, N. Y. *
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
AlWONDERFUL CUR s
II or DAarrhoea, I. !, :.

"A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR.
Had Almost Glren Up,1 sbnt" Was !, i
, Brought Back to Perfect Health
by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
:. Diarrhoea Remedy.
&i#g5, d. &. as:,o1, +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

During the past year the North-.
ern Pacific expended over $2,000,00O
in improvements and betterments on
it's line \ 4.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
Must CUT cR osslNGs.
Warrant Out for the N. r. Con-
Who Blocked Crossings NJ
~ Tuesday. $.55s.

IA warrant has been issued out Of
Justice Shelhon's court for the or
rest, 81 Freight Conductor Jernegan.
who was in charge ofthe train which
blocked ell the crossings leading
north from the city Just before noon
Tuesday. M
This action would probably not
have been taken had it not been for
the fact that a funeral procession on
Its wayto the cemetery was COM
PEELED to wait: about l5 minutes.
Geo. Powers was thee complainant,
and his action IL approved BY a
large number of citizens. The Of
fender has not been apprehended yet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22

The Great Northern will build a
new passenger and freight depot at
Crookston.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
OF the Famous SoutI lern Modest
md su' u! !. Institute, q q u,
5sa::i Louisville. KY, .sas
Visiting sionally the prln-
cipal cities of the northwest NJ
will be i'm ii NM On

IIT.TL4EsE''ALL =.@.l s N
At Buckman hotel Friday, Oct. 9Th
for one day, only, returning every fo,:rS
weeks for one year. a+ %., r. IA K " 81 H
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-22
Premiums and Prizes Gwen
ID by the Street Far ito
sa Nj, Exhibitors! Nh ss 81 NJ

The following is a Hat; ofs the pre-
Iniums awarded by the Judges 81 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
SMASHED THROUGH CARS.
Gravel Train Strikes Work Train
and 20 Men Are Hurt.

DENISON, la. Nov. u.-Twenty-six men
were injured I'M wreck on the Fort Dodge
& Omaha Railroad, nine miles north OF
Denison, this afternoon. a gravel train
running extra and a work train containing
$50 men came together around a sharp curve
at deep cut in the road. The men were
just coming out from dinner, and were
crowded into box cars like sheep. with no
chance for escape. when the two trains coll
lided. The gravel train had clear orders TO
Arion. seven miles southwest of Denison.
and was going at rate OF about twenty
miles an hour. The work train was pro-
ceeding without orders. The crash came
without warning. the engine OF the gravel
train crashing through the box cars, filled
with their human freight, and tearing them
into splinters. The roof of the box car first
struck was torn off, and most of those who
escaped made their way through this OPEN
ing. The scene was indescribable, the
steam escaping from the wrecked engine
and scalding the wounded men as they en-
deavored to escape from the splintered
ruins. Some of the men, with broken limbs.
ing AS soon as word reached Mr.. sullivan.
chief of the engineering corps, prompt
measures were taken for relief. The injured
were brought TO penison on special train.
hotels and private residences, where they
are being cared for. The women Of tho
city generally came 10 the aid of the suffer-
ers. and half the physicians OF the county
are in attendance, under direction OF sur
geon Boyle. Roadmaster CT lease who was
among the injured, was taken on a special
,engine TO his home at Cherokee. His right
leg was broken. Two of the injured. Ed
ward Mickey and Daniel O'Brien. are not
expected TO live, and several others may
die.
Following is the list of the injured. II is
impossible at this time TO give their place
OF residences: Roadmaster Gillease, Chero-
kee, right leg broken; Engineer Fred Peter
son. Fort Dodge, severe confusion OF nose.
knee injured John SukwitZ. slight confusion
OF leg: William Hagen. bruised left leg:
William Birkhart. wound right shoulder
Ed Salter. left knee and hip Injured; John
Falcout, wounded in spine and muscles;
James Max. hurt internally; Nell Macarthur.
sprained left ankle; George Mcclure. frac-
ture right leg; Thomas Phillips. sprain
right leg: Pat Mclean. punctured wound OF
scalp: John Grady. wound IN body. two
scalp wounds; Ed Milky. confusion back
and hips Ed Willis, confusion and bruised
head; James Rejan. confusion back and hip,
not bad; j. O'Brien, confusion abdomen.
scalp; Mike Brady. fractured leg: - Klein.
scalp wound: Dennis Denham, scalp wound.
Frank Small, lacerated head. Everett Crue.
sprained ankle: Chris Murphy, confusion on
the back OF the head. John Roseberry.
sprained left ankle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12

wells they gave to encourage their favortes.
One of the most exciting things that oc-
when, in the second half, pretty little girl
wearing a red jacket, tried to induce some
Of her friends on the opposite side of the
field to cross over and help her crowd
root and because they refused she cried
out to them that they were not game
This was heard by all the spectators who
cheered the little girl for her pluck in
coaching the Butler boys against odds.
The Franklin team went on the field with
a great advantage in weight, and during the
first half they went through the Butler line
at will. On the other hand, the Butler boys
through the visitors line. Butler chose the
west goal and Pritchard, of the Franklin
team, kicked off to the Butler ten-yard
line. While the Butler men were still fresh
they succeeded in working the ball back TO
the center of the field before Franklin Sc
cured the oval on downs. When Franklin
secured the ball the heavier men began
bucking the Butler line for steady and sub
stantiai gains. During one of the scrim-
images Goodale,. of the Butler team, was
injured and AXline was sent in to play his
position. The ball was carried to Buffers
ten-yard line and the Butler team made
desperate effort to hold the visiting team,
more rushes placed the Franklin team with
in d few feet of the goal line, and then
through for touchdown, Wagner kicking
goal, making the score 6 to III favor OF
Shortly after the kickoff, Whitesides made
a sensational run of thirty yards by skirt
ing Buffers right end Pritchard. Wagner
and Whitesides carried the ball few
yards at a time until within three yards
of the Butler line when Whitesides was
sent through for touchdown. and Wag-
oner kicked goal, making the score IL to 0.
In the second half neither team sue
ceeded in scoring, but the Butler men played
a much stronger game and made several
spectacular plays. Walter Butler. was sub
stituted for Axline, and he played a strong
game. The work of Pritchard, of the But
Ter, team, and Mehring and Morgan was
fast, and they succeeded in carrying the
ball toward the Franklin goal line. Mehring
made one grand run of forty yards by
breaking through the visitors line. The
prettiest battle of the game occurred in
the latter part of the second half. when
Butler succeeded in carrying the ball down
the field by desperate rushes and line plays
until they reached Franklin's two-yard line.
1t looked sure for Butler to make touch
down, but the visiting eleven put up wall
that could not be battered down and But
Ter lost the ball on downs. Franklin then
carried the oval out into the field, and when
time was called the play was in progress in
the center of the gridiron. The teams lined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
PLAYED IN THE MUD.
Dartmouth Unable to Score Against
Harvard University.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. u-Harvard
beat Dartmouth to-day on Soldiers Field, IL
to O. A drenching rain fell before and dur
ing the game. in spite OF the utmost care
the field was a mass OF mud, the slippery
ball caused some fumbling and spoiled all
accurate kicking. The weather kept down
Harvards score, although Harvard played
wretched game after the first two minutes.
Six times did Harvard lose the ball to Dart
mouth by bad fumbling. without counting
the many times IL was dropped and recoy-
cred by the quickness of Harvard's own
players. Hallowells punting was good in
spite Of the slipperiness and poor passing
from center. He continually outpunted
Proctor and had none of his kicks blocked.
From every point of view the game was
discouraging. The tackling careless
and loose. allowing the Dartmouth backs
to gain often after they should have been
downed. Towards the close of the first half
Harvard's much boosted defense did not
seem able to hold Dartmouth for downs or
to force them to punt. Had 1t not been for
a sudden brace on the twentyyard line
Dartmouth would have scored. No scoring
done in the second half, although Dart
mouth was playing a ragged game. Fincke
utterly unable to get the ball down the
field Once Harvard rushed the ball up to
the five-yard line, but was held for downs.
The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
franklin.
GIRLS AT BASKET BALL.
The Knickerbacker Senior Team De-
feats the Juniors 26 to &.

The senior team of the Knickerbacker
Girls School defeated the juniors by score
of rs to in weli-played, hard-fought
game of basket ball yesterday.
That the Western girls school is the
equal of the Eastern In SO far as scholar
ship is concerned has long been admitted;
that the Western school now measures up
to the Eastern standard along other lines
Is now being considered and the game OF
, basket ball played yesterday morning at
Knckerbacker Hall demonstrated the fact
that Indianapolis has a school in which in
athletics the girls are not inferior to their
Eastern sisters.
The senior team was composed of girls
who have played together for the last two
years, in which time they have defeated all
corners. while the junior team was playing
its first match game. The seniors-old vet
Grams that they were-started off with
rush. scoring almost at will. and during
the first half clearly outclassed their OPP
ponents-they had fought other battles and
were not excited by the waving of ribbons
and the cheers of the spectators. Their
team play was strong. At the end OF the
first half the score stood 1S TO 1 in favor
of the seniors.
In the second half the juniors started
out with brace-the efficient coaching OF
Miss Wolfe was beginning to tell During
this half the play was fast the juniors
scoring points early in the half; ana the
supporters of the American Beauty and
white were wildly enthusiastic, demonstrate
Ing that the college yell was not confined 10
the college boy. But the superior training
and team work of the seniors at last be-
gan TO tell and by fast and desperate play
ing they forced the ball continually into
the juniors territory. giving opportunities
for goals which were thrown with great ac-
curacy. The half ended with a score OF 10
TO In favor of the seniors-total score 70
TO favor seniors.
Great credit should be given the juniors
for their playing during the second half.
With score OF is TO against them, OPP
posed by team that has in many games
proved Itself the master of all Indiana girls
basket ball teams, these beginners fought
ard-desperately--and only ceased their ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
Thousands of Fruit Trees and Plan Il
Destroyed In Jamaica.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov 11.-Messen-
gers from the storm-devastated districts
report that Wednesdays hurricane was the
most severe experienced in Jamaica for
many years. 1t struck the east end at I
o'clock and ragged for four hours along the
northern slopes and through the parishes
Of ST. Thomas. st. Mary and Portland,
westward TO Morant bay, on the south, and
Luce on the north coast, destroying all
cultivation and most OF the properties in
Its course, including 10000 of the United
Fruit Company's banana plants
Port Antonio experienced serious damage
TO property, including the fruit company's
wharf and premises, also Port Maria,
Anotto Bay and Luce. but the main force
of the storm apparently struck Morant bay
al Priestman'S river. which district is still
cut off. The town of Morant Bay is shat
tered, and fears are entertained that the
fruit company's business will be seriously
crippled for the immediate future. as the
St. Catherine plant is the only part of its
property which has not suffered, while most
of the independent fruit civilizations are
within the area OF destruction Estimates
agree that the islands fruit trade will re-
quire one year TO recover No accounts of
fatalities have yet been received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12

In an Exhibition Game with the
Franklin College Team.

There came near being no football game
on the Butler College campus yesterday
afternoon The teams Of Butler College and
Franklin College were on the field but a
heated argument arose over the playing Of
Whitesides, the right half back of the
Franklin team. The Butler men protested
that he was professional player, and for
that reason would not play the game if
the visiting team insisted on playing him
Several members Of the Butler faculty took
part in the argument and tried TO induce
the Franklin men 10 play the game without
the services of Whitesides, but this the Wis.,
iting team refused to do. AS there was a
large crowd of students present 1t was
finally agreed to play an exhibition game.
The Franklin team won by score OF IL
to o.
On both sides of the field were lined up
the fair rooters OF Butler College and here
and there a small crowd OF girls from
Franklin made their presence known by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
Other GRmeS.

AT Iowa City, Ia.-University of Iowa, 16;
Grinnell College. o.
AT Toledo-Lima, IL; Toledo Yachting As
ISOLATION, 0.
At Des Moines-Nebraska University, II;
Drake University, 6.
AT Columbus. O.-Ohio State University.
II; Marietta, o.
lin, o.
At Champaign, Ill.-Bloomington High
School. %; Champaign High School, g.
At Tifin, O-The Ohio Medical Univer-
sity, 10: Heidelberg University, 0. Phillips,
o. NJ. L.. had a leg broken in the game.
At Knoxville, Tenn.-University of Ten
nessee. 5; University of Georgia, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. University, p;
Bethel College of Kentucky. o.
At Gambler, Cease School of Cleveland,
IL: Kenyon. II.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Cnivers,ty of Vir-
ginia, 20 Virginia Polytechnic Institute. o.
Lyman, of the University, had his collar
bone broken.
AT. st. Louis-Washington University, 5;
Wesleyan University, 0.
At Kalamazoo. Mich.-KalamaZoo College,
81; Lake Forrest University, 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
TIED THE SCORE.
Muncfe and Hartford City Teams
Fight Hard for Victory.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 11.-After several at
tempts, the Muncie and Hartford City High
School football teams met here to-day for
the first time this season, and battle royal
resulted in tie score, to 5. Last season
Hartford beat Muncie three successive
times, not permitting the locals to score a
touchdown and if there were any advan-
tages, Muncie won them to-day. Captain
Clevenger should have won the game, for he
had an easy kick for goal, but missed.
Hartfords kick was hard one The visi-
tors scored first in eight minutes. and at the
expiration Of twenty-four minutes Muncie
tied the score, and when time was called
Muncie had the ball on Hartford territory.
The visitors scored by constant line buck
ing, while Muncie INDUCED in end plays, be-
ing overmatched by weight. There were
constant fumbles, which were especially
costly to the visitors, Hartford twice hav-
ing the ball all but in Muncie's goal, when
a tumble resulted. Clevenger and Kingsbury
made thirty-five-yard runs. and the tackling
of Harry White and all-around play of Fid-
Ter and Fulton for the visitors was fine.
Fidler made repeated runs of twenty yards.
A big crowd accompanied Hartford City
here, and about a thousand people witnessed
the game. Monday, Howe Military School
and Eastern Indiana Normal University
play here. TO-day's lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
CORNELL'S HOPES DASHED.
Expected to Defeat Lafayette, but Sc
cured Only One Touchdown.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. lion a wet field.
with compact offensive play and against
team not yet recovered from the Columbia
game, Lafayette this afternoon defeated
Cornell at Percy Field. 6 to 3. Both scores
were made in the first half. Cornell winning
hers after she had lost the ball on downs on
Lafayette's Vineyard line by blocking punt
and falling on the ball back of the line.
Lafayette won her score by good, hard
bucking. in which she used the most COM
pact plays ever seen in a football game
here and assisted by several good end runs.
For Cornell. Young at quarter back. Nor
rison a. right half back. Starbuck at full
back and Taussig and Davall. ends. did the
best work. Trout. Ely. Bray and Weiden-
meyer were the bright particular stars of
the Lafayette team, and throughout made
the largest gains by breaking through after
the line buck. In the second half the honors
were even. neither side scoring, though La
fayette seemed TO have a slight advantage.
The Cornell team had fully expected to win
to-day'S game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12

matched. with Washington and Jefferson
having an advantage in weight, rolled in
pools of water and plunged through the
mud in desperate efforts TO make gains
Washington and jefferson had in at least
six substitute players during the game. and
two sets of halves were played. In the first
half the Cincinnati team played a strong
defensive game. There was much fumbling
during the entire game by both teams, and
the ball was often lost after it had been
carried well down the field. In the second
half Washington and Jefferson started in 10
play fast ball and ripped the Cincinnati
team to pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-12
EARLHAM COULDN'T KICK.
Game Went to Rose Polytechnic by a
Score of IL to 10.

Special to the Indianapolis JOURNAL
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE Rose
Polytechnic football team defeated the team
from Earlham College in an exciting contest
this afternoon by a score of II TO 10. Earl
ham lost the game by her inability to kick
goals. In the first half the Polytechnic team
easily outpointed it's opponents in both Of
fensive and defensive work, but the SUI
perior training of the Earlham men showed
itself in the second half, for they had things
their own way. Rose made most Of its gains
by line buckng and long individual end
runs, while Earlnam resorted to many trick
plays for its gains. Merriwether, Riggs and
Pine played the star game for the Poly
technics. while Griffin, Chapman and Pea
cock were conspicuous on Earlhams side.
The line-uD.