davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
McCue-Kane Fight a Draw.

NEW YORK. Nov 3O.-Marty McCue
and Joe Kane fought another twenty-five
round draw at the Hercules Athletic
Club, Brooklyn, tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

The Olympics won the toss-up ana chose
the south goal giving the Multnomahs
the kickoff Mcmillan sent the ball 10
the Californians w enty-yard line. Dlns-
more took the ball for an end play, but
the Multnomah men were there and ne
was dowued with a loss OF hNe YARDS
The Olympics tried the line with no gain.
Fullback Atkinson then punted for thirty
hve yards. Kerrigan caught the ball and
returned il twenty yards with his own In
reference Mcmillan bucked the Cali
fornians' line for nine yards. MutnOmah
kept this up right down the field, but lost
the ball on the Olympics' thirty-yard line
on downs. Atkinson went through left
guard and tackle for two yards. McNevin
Yards in the same place. Atkinson made
a good plunge through the line for fifteen
Yards and was cleverly downed by Mon
tague. The Oympics tried their halves
again, but failed 10 gain their yardage
and Multnomah was given the ball. ON
the next play Multnomah failed 10 make
its yardage and IL was Olympics' ball. The
San Francisco team kept using its backs
but after gaining about ten yards lost the
pics end was off side and Mutnomah was
given ten yards. When the Olympics
again got the ball McNevin made five
yards on a clever end run and Platt
kicked the ball 10 the Multnomah 10
yard line
The second half was scarcely as inter-
esting as the first. The visitors kicked off
line by Mcdonnell. Mcmillan carried
il half way across the field on his
own interference. Mcdonnell kicked sixty
five yards and the Olympics made five
yards. McNevin made five yards through
the right guard, aided by a beautiful in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Q G @ Q @ Q Q @ Q Q @ o G Q Q

match play handicaps there will be com
petitions in driving and approaching.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

ends until Wisconsin's 40-yard line was
reached. But here Wisconsin braced so
effectively that the ball went over. Mich
igan's line men showed a tendency 70 play
off-side and were frequently penaliZed for
this offense. at least sixty yards being lost
during the game.
one feature of the playing of both teams
was the effective way in which the full
backs were guarded on kicks. Not once
was kick blocked by either side, and
though 0'Dea was. as usual. slow in get
ting the ball away, he was invariably pro-
tected until his foot had swung against
II Once O'Dea lifted the ball for eighty
five yards. one of the longest kicks ever
seen here.
Probably 100 people saw the struggle.
Excursion trains were run from ldilwau-
kee. Madison and Marinette. WIS. and
Ann Arbor. Mich and long before the
game was called the immense sire tches OF
bleachers and the grandstand at the south
end OF the field were packed so III at hard
~ an inch of room was left. Tlse brass
bands OF both universities were present,
and before the game as well as between
the halves marched around the gridiron,
trying TO make themselves heard through
the disorder of tin horns and hoarse
voices After the game was over the
crowds broke on the field and some of
the battered but triumphant Wisconsin
players were lifted on the shoulders OF
their yelling adherents and carried 10 the
clubhouse. The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Injured at Football.

MINClE. lnd.. Nov. 30-In a football
game here to-day between the Muncie
High School and the Peru High School
Captain Wilkinson OF Peru had his nip
dislocatcd and lockwood. also OF Peru.
had his leg broken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

The experience Of age is responsible for
more mistakes than the inexperience of
youth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

At Observation-Disclosures of Cincinnati
p, Ohio Wesleyan University O.
At observation-disclosures g. and A. c. IS.
Washington and jefferson 0.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
Negroes Killed by Mob.

WAsnINGToN, Mar. 16.-A dispatch
from Palmetto, Ga says that nine
negroes, 'charged with arson. were
shot down by mob at > o'clock this
morning. There are no further par
ticulars.
LATER. Reports from the'Palmetto
lynching state that six of the negroes
were killed outright and three OF the
others will die. The people are in a
frenzy and riot on the part of the
negroes is imminent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
Would Settle in the Philippines.

Washing ton, March !3.-The follow
ing is an extract from letter of an
officer in Manila to an officer in the
war department:
I Wish Won would call the attention OF the
president and the secretary OF war 10 TINS:
There is not less than ten per cent OF the vol
unteers who honestly wish to remain in these
islands, and make homes here and engage in
agriculture, numbering and mining, From
every point OF view this should be encouraged.
unless America means to haul down It's flag and
sneak home The time will come when every
American will recognize the value Of these is
lands, Take but one item: Cattle thrive here's
1t is the finest stock country l ever saw The
orient can be supplied with beef from
here Now these soldiers wish to be
discharged here with travel pay This
will be their capital Those who are in
earnest are willing to do anything in reason to
prove it, I believe that they would be willing
TO serve out two years enlistment by trans
fer to the regular army, IL necessary They
would, many of them, prefer to be mustered
out here with nothing, rather than be com
PEELED to go TO the states to be mustered out.
There are also many soldiers enlisted under
order No. 40 These men think they should be
paid travelling pay II they intend to settle in
these islands Now all Of this is based upon
the idea that the United States will retain
some sort OF interest in these islands Know
ing the value of the pioneer, l say deliberately
that each of these plain soldiers, young, vigor-
Gus and used to this climate, by remaining here
will be of inestimable value to our country.
The only way to Americanize these islands is
| by the example OF American pioneers engaged
in making homes for themselves 1 take no
stock in the cry that white men cannot work in
the tropics They can, when working for
themselves There are no healthier people
than the English and Scotch who have lived
here for many years. Al all events the govern
ment has here now the cream OF American
young manhood, who are anxious TO try the
ming. "
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, |
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oatn
that he is the senior partner of The
firm of f. j. CHENEY d Co, doing
business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot he cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Jan
uary, A. f. 1886.
("1 a. w. GLEASON,
sea- Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous sufaces of the system.
Send tor testim1n free.
FL. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists zoe.
Hsll's Family Pills are the best.
Emmett Culbertson who is working
out at Moran tells good story about
an lola colored hoy who came over
there and awaited a train out on the
other road. He waited around for
some time before he found Emmett
and then wonderingly asked, Glow
long have you been here, lmit"'
Emmett told him "eight months"
The colored youth left and killed an
hour or two more and then came
back. Glow long did you say you'd
been HEREOF Emmett repeated his
answer. The colored youth looked at
him IA If he were some strange freak.
81 tell You, Use got enough already.
| bet Claude Culbartson wouldn't
stay here dat long" Moran, you
know, doesn't number one black
person i'm it's population, ard that
fact together with the change from the
busy streets of lola, nearly finished
the lonely African.
An lola young man who spent
many years i'm Mexico tells an inter
esting little story about the way they
used to treat the vampires, or blood
sucking bats. Frequently jim
the evening these much. dreaded
bats would fly into room where the
A mericans were smoking. A - soon
as noticed, the doors were closed and
by throwing shawl to the ceiling
the bat would be caught and brought
down, the horns on his wings catch
ing in the meshes. One of the men
would light a cigarette, the bats
mouth would be opened, the cigarette
inserted and the creature turned
loose. Its mouth is soft and contracts
closely and the cigarette would be
immedis ely seized firmly. Every
time the bat breathed it would draw
in the smoke and then eXhale 1t.
Thus flying wildly, pulling clouds OF
smoke, it presented strange appear
ance. Before the cigarette was done
the bat usually fell down and was
killed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
The Firms Petition.

BERLIN. Mar. 16.-Five hundred
thousand Firms have signed petit
ton to the Gar asking him to revoke
the decree abrogating the Finnish con-
stitutiOn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17

A boiler exploded on the British
cruiser Terrible while on her way from
Malta to England, killing a stoker, ia
tally injuring two men and badly
scalding several others.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17

from Bert Mitchell being fair cam
pie OF their comment: at is surely to
the credit of lola aud Allen county
that you have put forth such a super
ior edition of your paper. The REGIS
TER has always been admitted by
readers TO have no superior in the
state, and doubt very much If any
city of the size of lola has ever had q
newspaper which did it more credit
or worked harder for its advance
ment." The REGISTER appreciates
the compliment.
The week inst ended is reported as
the greatest in the history ofthe zinc
industry in the Galena district. The
following sales were made, the lola
smelters leading the list by buy ing
nearly half the Waaka nntnnI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
Harrison RenOminated.

CHICAGO, March 16,-Mayos Har-
rison was renOminated by the Demo-
cratic city convention this afternoon
on the first ballot.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17

In poetry more sweet than Silas Weggs
The IUdOr Mercantile doth sing of Eggs!
Farmers! Twill set yon firmly your legs
To bring the Tudor Mercantile your eggs!
Fair maidens-Marys, Mattes, Mnnies Megs-
Save for the Tudor Mercantile your eggs!
To take your Rivals down dozen pegs,
For "Hobson's Sweetheart shoes exchange your eggs
TO make them drink of Envy's bitter dregs
Trade for the TiEdOT'S choicest your eggsI
In boxes, baskets, barrels, casks and kegs,
Convey to T3JdOr Mercantile your eggs!
Your undivided custom to entice
The T1GIOr gives for eggs eggs-tra price!
Eggs-amine prices in other store,
Then bring your eggs to us; W ask no
If any thing you trade for does not suit,
We will eggs-change it-be it pants or fruit.
Eggs-actly what you want we mean to sell you;
Besides we have something eggs-quse to tell you
Eggs are good money, with the TMdOr spent;
They yield premium Of TWO per cent!
In Eggs PLANTATION, when you sell for script,
Your Eggs whereof for merchandise you're strpped)
Demand our tickets in eggs. change for these
Buy two per cent of any goods you pleased
Thus, when you've spent Five Dollars worth, give
TEN CENTS in rebate; it will help you live.
Worse and oft! We are bidding high
Because 1UGTlt those eggs! So, on the sly
For each half case of eggs lady brings,
Well stand lunch, of crackers, cheese and things
Sweet Cookies, such as factories produce
A luscious orange, full Of fragrant juice.
Eggs Eggs all plead for; bring them in.
And your full patronage we'll strive to win.
tudor MEHCMM TIhE ca.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
ReinfOrcements Nearly There

WASHINGTON, Mar. IS. The
Sheridan, with troops for Manila left
Port Said today. The Sherman will
leave Singapore tomorrow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-17
Joe MediII Dead.

CHICAGO, March 16-Joseph
Medill, editor of the Tribune, died to-
day at San Antonio, Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Philadciphia's Export Exposition.

This Is the opening day of the ma
tional export exposition at Philadel-
pha. While this affair has aroused nc
great general interest. it is. neverthe-
less. regarded as of much Importance
in commercial and industrial circles
and it is being held at a most oppor-
end of November. and it is proposed to
present the most imposing testimony
to the achievements of American com
merce and industry which has ever
been given to the world. The growth
of our export trade has been wonderful
of late and this project which is to
illustrate it, is an indirect result OF the
visit of the representatives of various
foreign governments who came to TINS
country in 1897 to study its industrial
conditions.
Philadelphia has shown much enter
prise and public spirit in preparing Tor
the exposition, and over $l,ooo,coo mas
been spent in erecting suitable build
ings. Worlds fairs and national ex-
positions are getting pretty numerous
in these end of the-century times. but
this one promises to be of much i'm
portance. and one of the most attract
i've enterprises ever undertaken. The
collected evidence of trade tendencies,
mechanical progress and productive
together with practical demonstrations
of the processes employed in our great
manufacturing establishments will
make an exhibit that will give profit
and pleasure to all who can attend. AT
present our export trade is enjoying
great prosperity and there is an in
creasing demand for our products in
all the markets of the world. This eX-
position will stimulate that trade, and
be an object lesson both to foreign
buyers and foreign competitors.
OF course. the exposition will be at
tended by various amusement features.
a Midway, etc, and in connection with
it several important conferences and
conventions will be held. The most
important of these will be the inter
national commercial congress in Octo-
ber with official representatives from
50 foreign governments and delegates
rious parts of the world. Its delibera-
tions can only be helpful to our COM
mercial relations with all the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

girl always acts like she was hor-
rified when you speak Of garters as
'coquettish.''
The only members of their own sex
who can fool some women are their
own daughters.
After a girl gets married she can
never understand how she escaped
some terrible dangers.
When a girl is thinking Of saying it to
some man, she tells him that such ex-
pressions as dear heart" are toe
sacred to be used to any one but ones
mother.
The girl who acts like she was I'M
sophisticated because she thinks the
men like it is bound to give herself
away to her girl friends. And they
give her away to the men.
The man who has failed to climb to
the top of the ladder generally claims
that the top rounds We're rotten.
There was once a man who dis.
covered a cure for love- but the devil
bought the formula and burned it up
Probably if babies knew what was
coming to them when they got some OF
their own, they'd act lot less fresh.
When man takes college girl out
to dinner he feels that the bill came to
more than the entertainment was
worth.
When people get married the man
ought to know all the politics in the
family and the woman ought to have
all the religion.-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

war with Spain has done much to wipe
out the remaining traces of sectional
der the old flag regard each other as
brothers, equally loyal to their coun-
try. Commander Lowering has himself
resided in the extreme South for a de-
cade since the Civil War closed, and
knows that the men who wore the gray
have long since buried all hatred Of
the North and it's soldiers. and ac-
cepted the existing conditions as for
their own best good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

These are only the larger enterprises
scores of smaller ones are being work
ed all over the State; business sites,
water powers, timber lands and sum
mer resort places are being purchased
boom In Maine goes on. The end is
not yet. There is no Cardiff, or Hen
derson. or Sou City or Tampa to these
Maine booms-they are founded on a
safer basis and they are right here at
home.
1t is new Maine that is being de-
veIoped. this last year of the century,
out of the dear old Maine we all love
so much. And it is one that is going to
stay with us for all the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

The latest bugaboo trotted out by
the "anti-imperialists' is that if we
have an army large enough to guard
our new possessions and meet ordinary
home requirements, say $4,000 or 100000
men, we must expect Dreyfus scandals
and Dreyfus verdicts. The logic of
this is doubtless clear to an anti
imperialist," but it is extremely cloudy
to the average mortal. This country
once had an army of 100000 men I'M
der arms. and history doesn't record
any Dreyfus verdict in connection with
those years. In this country, more
over, the rules of evidence make ut
tcrly impossible any such farce in the
name OF justice as was enacted at
Rennes. The most military countries
of Europe. England, Germany and
Russia unite in declaring the Dreyfus
verdict as infamous and atrocious.
The "anti-imperialists" will have to
guess again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

The Chicago Civic Federation's trust
congress met. yesterday. and will con-
tinue in session three uuys. Many
clever men from all parts of the coun-
try will be present and among the
speakers, and as usual the cranks and
professionals will be on hand. 1t is to
be hoped that the discussion of the
great question before the conference
will be calm and intelligent, and not
in the nature of the wholesale hysteria
of denunciation which 50 often ensues
ed Education and not blind condem-
nation is what is wanted on the trust
question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
A Voice From the Firing Line.

over the seas from Manila comes the
latest copy of Freedom. an American
Newspaper for American Soldiers, :
published by men in uniform at the
front. We have already quoted sever
al times from this interesting pubica-
ton, and here is an extract from an
editorial which is worthy of careful
consideration:
The war in LuZon must go on: it
was brought on by the ovcrbearinC
natives, and there is only one course
under heaven to pursue. The SOW
ereignty of the United States must be
acknowledged in the archipelago before
the next step can be taken. Any other
course would be folly. Why not cease
this chatter about the independence of
the FilipinOs until the Philippine com
mission has reported? People of
America. if you have flag, honor it:
if you have n government. support it;
if you have an administration,
strengthen it: if you have troops at the
front, uphold them. and if you have
traitors, damn them eternally."
There is something inspiring in this
ringing voice from the front. There is
no faltering whine in its tone. 1t is
the voice of the patriot who knows his
cause is just, and whose heart and
soul are in the task to which duty calls
him. Which is the sentiment of true
Americanism,-the wall of Atkinson
and his cult. or this rugged voice from
the outposts? The American army in
the Philippines carries its printing
press as we'll as its gatling gun, and
their tones are equally emphatic and
unmistakable. In the words of tho
President, the American soldier lis
planting the standard of liberty in d
land where it has never been seen be
fore; he is opening a new empire to
the influences of peace, commerce and
Christian civilization"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
The American Queen.

Three delightful short stories manl
special articles and tho regular househol,
and fashion departments make W the at
tractiyc September issue Of the America
Queen. The special articles include: "a
Lesson in Household Sanitation" GLOW
70 Care Tor Costly China" "Preser,in.
ana Canning. The New Dress Goods
Fall Millinery. Mourning Etiquette. 4
The Care Of the Hands ana Nails.
Floor. Window ana Door Furnishings. "
and schoolgirls Outfit" A number III
pages Of timely fashion designs are also
uiN-tau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
McClure's MAGAZINE

for September Is one OF the most inter
esting numbers Of the year. II opens
with poem on Dreyfus BY Edwin Mark
ham. author Of the widely read poem.
THE Man with the Hoe" A character
sketch Of Admiral Sampson, BY Ray
Stannard Baker follows. a number Of
fine Illustrations accompany this instruct
I've sketch. lii Guarding the Highway
Of the Sea" Theodore Waters writes in.
terestingly u the work Of the hydro.
graphic ofiice. "McneI.k ana his People
are wildly described ~ that always an
pertaining writer. cleveland Monctt
This issue IS notably strong IN fiction
there being five delightful short stories by
well known writer's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.


The September number OF the North
American Review devotes It's opening
pages to the late Robert G. IngcrsoIl
There are two articles. 1.-The Agnostic's
Side by Robert @. IngersolI (repub
lished and 'Ingersolls Influence" by
Rev. H. NJ Field. Francis b. Loomi.
writes interestingly Of THE Foreign Ser,
vice of the United States" "a Diplo.
mat gives "A Vindlcation of the Beers
which in the light OF recent events VIII
be read with great interest. Other note.
worthy contributions are: Legal AS.
poets Of Trusts" Progress of Antoine.
bliism IN France American Universe
ties. The Americas Cup Race" ana
"Aguinaldo's Case Against the United
States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14

The wisdom of Chicago in having
Spanish taught in the common schools
is likely to be recognized, few years
hence, when there is a demand for
bright young Americans who can read,
write and speak Spanish. To be sure,
one of the first duties of our govern
ment will be to make English instead
our new possessions, but the change
will not come about at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-14
guess aga.

"A few days ago, steamer was sunk
Superior and Huron in such a way as
to obstruct navigation for four days.
The result was that in time more than
200 of the largest vessels under the
American flag, with the exception of
the ocean liners. gathered on either
side of the obstruction, and when. after
its removal, the large and small craft
began to move in regular order, the
line of downward bound vessels alone
stretched more than 40 miles. 1t was
the greatest naval parade in all his
tory. Putting it in another way, the
detained vessels which were bound
oown carried nearly 800 600 tons of iron
ore nearly 1905. 900 feet of lumber and
'Vo'ooo bushels of wheat-four and gen.
eral merchandise not counted. How
81" was carried by the up bound
Is not reported, but doubtless it
'u'u swell this very respectable total
NJ considerable amount. Further
50, every vessel thus detained lost
TIL S'V' to $1,000 a day in freiebts
I'd exposition gives some idea of tho
on w. amount of business done
for 'akes' and the urgent necessity
W, w'aa making the connecting NECESSITY onsss",s
VIDE and deep enough - ns channels
Very Nh IN something better than ~
now enjoys. 81" Oh safety which i,