davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
GOT AWAY WITH THE SPARKS.

Thieves successfully work Timn,
O., Jewefer.
TIFFIN. O.. Oct 1s.-sneak thieves. by
an old ruse, took tray containing TWEEN
weight diamond rings. worth 5000, from
the jewelry store of Lewis Seewald to-
day and made their escape. Two strafi-
gers entered the store, one of them en-
gagged the proprietor in conversation.
and the other unlocked a case in which
the key had been left. took out the tray
and walked from the store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Nebraska so. Ames O.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1S.-The Univers-
ity of Nebraska football eleven defeated
the Ames. To-. Agricultural college by a
score of 80 to 0. Nebraska exoelled IN
offensive play and her line bucking was
SURPRISINGLY good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
HARvARD,s DEFENSE WEAK.
DAILY, Quarter, and sawin, Half,
Made the Best Showing.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Harvard
beat Columbia at football, "a to 0, the
largest score Harvard has made this sea-
son. 1t was the first game in ten years
between the two colleges, and a closer
game was expected. The Columbia team
came up to their expectations. but the
Harvard team showed weakness which
the coaches had not realized Their de-
fence is much weaker than at this time
last year. Twice in the game the Column
through Lawrence, the veteran tackle
while the Harvard backs gained only
through occasional weak openings of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
CarIis1e 1e. Virginia 2.

Indians defeated the University of Vir
ginia eleven at National park today, 16
to 2. The ground was too muddy for
good play and the handling of punts
was made difficult by the wet ball. The
Indians were slightly heavier than the
Virginians and carried the game with a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Mankato shut out.

cr. PETER, MINI. Oct. 1S-(speciaL)
Comerciai College 0. St. Peter was out
weighed thirty pounds to man on
the line, but more than made it up by
spirited playing through the efficient
coaching of Rev II. A. Chouinard, for
merly of the Chicago University team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Yale IT, Dartmouth o.

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Yale defeat
ed Dartmouth II to 0 this afternoon at
Newton Center in a hard fought con-
test. The game was witnessed by near
ly 1900 persons, and was one of the best
PLAYED in this vicinity this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Scored AGAINST Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 13.-Washington
and Jefferson succeeded in scoring
against Cornell today by drop kick
over the goal made by Gessler, but the
Cornell team won out the game by
score OF 16 to 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Northwestern IL, Indiana

+ CHICAGO, Oct. Northwestern uni
versity defeated Indiana university at
football today by score of IL TO 0.
Indiana put up strong game but was
held safe by Northwestern at all times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
East mile bx Patchen.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Joe Patchen IN
his mile against time at the Parkway
race track for the Brooklyn, this after
noon, went quarter in 301a seconds, the
half in 1:02, the three-quarters in 1:311l
and the mile in 2:061z, breaking the track
record, but failing to lower his own
record for the distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
WILL ASK FOR ODD PENSION.
Friends Act for Man Who Contract
ed Lumpy Jaw Serving Government.

ed Lumpy Jaw Serving Goverameaf MT.
CHICAGO, Oct 13.-An application for
pension, which is to be presented to
congress by friends of the late George
Grafton will contain one of the most Pc
cullar and unique claims ever made to
the federal government. Grafton was an
inspector of cattle in the government
service and lost his life through becom-
Ing inoculated with the disease called
lumpy jaw, one of the most dreaded
which infect cattle. The government
VIII be asked to grant the widow s109 a
month, which was the salary of her hus-
band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

Columbia line men In puntins, too,
Ellis was inferior to Morley The only en-
couraging part of the game was the way
ends in receiving kicks and made long
lodging runs down the field The game
was fiercely played from the very start.
The line up:
Harvard Position Columbia
Campbell .........L. E.......... Slocovitch
6fraydon ..........L. T.. Smythe. Coffin
Lee ................L. E............. Wright
Barnard .........R. GA tin, Ty'n, Smith
Lawrence r. #. Taylor, McKellar
Farley, Rstiine. r. E.. VH'burg Wolfe
Daily, Fincke.-...Q. B.. Sykes, v. H burg
iSttwin, Herman. Il. H. B.......... Berie11
Kendall ........R. II. B ........... Weeks
Ellis ...............F. b.. Morley, Ashley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Princeton 5, AnnnpoIis 0
Football i'm Farro.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 13-The naval
cadets We're defeated by Princeton today
by a score of 5 to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 13.-The West
Point football eleven played fast and
fierce game this afternoon, and won
rather easily from Trinity college g to 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

LITCHFIELD. Mimi, Oct 13.-(Spe-
cial-Litchfield High school defeated the
East Side High school of Minneapolis at
football here today, II to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Health and Beauty.

No beauty with pimply skin. dull eyes,
bad breath. Clean your system and keep
it clean with fragrant Casearets Candy
Cathartlc! All druggists, l0c. CSC, 50c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
ether Football Games Yesterd,

FARGO. N D., Oct. 1S.-Agrieultural
college defeated Alexandria high school
at football Is to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
GOPH[RS HELD CH|CAGOANS E||EN'

yards around left end Minnesota was
penalized ten yards for off side play.
Harris now took the place of Smith at
left half
Rich made three yards around left end
and Ford made three yards through the
line. Chicago failed and Dobie fell on
the ball Flynn made eight yards and
Tiff broke through the line, carving
three men with him, for twenty yards
Aune, Lafane and Harris advanced the
ball twelve yards mere and then Mime
sofa punted twenty-five yards Chicago
returned the punt 1fen yards but were
penalized ten yards for offside play
Chicago failed to gain and punted thirty
yards to Dobie, who returned the ball
ten yards. Tiff and Fee plunged for five
yards and then Schacht was Substituted
for Tiff. He made five yards on plunges
and Knowlton punted twenty-five yards
over the side lnes-t Chicago got the bah
and punted forty yards. Minnesota
failed to gain and 7punted twenty-five
yards. Chicago punted thrity-five yards
to Doble, who fell on the ball Knowlton
punted twenty-five yards over the side
lines and Henry cleared the reporters
tables and the wire fence at a bound and
got the ball for Chicago. Chicago failed
to gain and punted forty-five yards TO
Duke, who returned the punt eight
yards, and a penalty upon Chicago for
off side play Melted ten Yards more
Knowlton then went out and Hassman
took his place. Double punted forty-fve
yards. Petit made four yards through
the line, and then Henry, behind most
magnificent interference, ran eighty
yards for touchdown. A successful punt
out was tried and Henry kicked goal.
Score, Minnesota 6, Chicago g.
Mueller kicked off fifty yards to Shell
don, who returned the ball fifteen Yards.
Henry made fifteen yards around left
end and time was called with the ball
on Chicago's forty yard line. Score,
Minnesota 6, Chicago g.
The lineup was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14

lknowlton, Hassman,F. B. SNYDER
Referee. Heffelilnger; Umpire, Ander-
and Thatcher Touchdowns, Xune i
Henry l. Goals from touchdown, Knowl-
ton 1, Henry /. Time of halves 35 min
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-14
Stewart Radiant Heaters.

Not the least Of their many points of superior
ity is the handsome nickel decorations, which
combine artistic designing and high-grade work
manship. We are sole agents for the Stewart
Stoves, and have a full llns of all sizes and
styles. Come in and let us show them to you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
LOCALLY.

% hail insurance see ". y. leeL.
L.. po..,, ,o, - Sr,o,;or rhrrs.
day.
~, novaohr uosrr from Samaritan
49,, -
w.;u,, ,,,oro rou hrr . mr.
uasol;no s,or.
Miss Florence sawyer OF inaVale was
a.. Z, Hosmer was attending 10 o"Sl'
ness matters IN Hardy last saturday
Sid and Warren Long'in nave gone
on an overland TRIP 70 aurora Nan
sas.
The Misses Grace u Ella stone
breaker arrived IN the city oa'aruay
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moranville, parents Of
i'r' MoranVi''e' a''er ''s'' ne'e ie''
Tor nome yesterday.
Miss Grace Arneson was shopping
in the CITY Tuesday and was the guest
OF Mrs Maud ward.
Mira N.ble Sanford. sister Of w. N.
Richardson ia visiting in the CITY with
A.. ua Iu,;,v
Miss MALTA Clark of Oxford. former.
IL Of this CITY. s,opped off for a short
time here Wednesday morning.
GOO C.,bar ,xnec, n leave Tomorrow
for their overland trim TO the far west.
,,,
oheriH "eiis 'Coh ou''us "oooe''
sane 10 the insane hospital this week
$500.
Charley fort ieit lhursoay high' 'or
q Visit Win Everett Eyer al Denver
,.;,s
Lulu Edgerton from near u"'uo rocA
was up before the insanity a Mon
Irn. os,h
Fifteen cars OF so'disrs passeo
tnrougn nere luis Horn'"g gu 'ne,r
way 10 a Francisco "ne'e lucy Will
"'oarh 'or on'na'
lhe Equi'aoie MUTUAL ria'i Insult
ance 20. writes nal insurance on cash
OASIS only. 1. VIII save you "o"eS W
see e.-o iEEL'
Mrs. Laura Downen who has been
visiting with her parents MIR. and Mrs.
j. H. Remsberg left Monday to join
her husoahu al LeaoV''le'
Edgar Wickham stopped off here a
few hours Monday, enroute to Concor.
dia, Kansas, where he goes to work for
the Olney.Gaston Music Co.
60. r."1 ~ ..I
'"1"o,ios at,r C";a
nanorna
0'S
Chas. Robinson, Jas. Burden, Jas,
Butler, Carl Studt, Jacob Nustein, JAS.
Oh, y" un,
ANU mn
,a'V ou"us -
l. he"''''"'
On last Friday afternoon while play
ing the young son Of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Wilburn had the misfortune to Injure
bio nose ouite ~severelv nv r~unnipo into
80. % H.. n,o,mo,os H. haatoas
Que Vi MS p'a' n' nus oeen
under the DOCTORS care out Is getting
along nicely,
.,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
CITY NEWS.

Telephone No. 81 for your gasoline
District court convencs next Monday
June %.
DO you want a nav cook stove? II
so see Wright.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for sl.25.
Two residences for sale in city. See
5. b. Lightfoot.
Will Parker returned Saturday eve.
ning from a trip east.
C.. NJ. Smith and j. w. Runchey
were in Superior Wednesday.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
r. h. CASTOR of Concordia, Kansas,
is in the city this week looking after
business matters.
Miss Ina Burt Of Campbell was visit.
ing in the city this week and attending
the teachers institute.
Mrs. James G%riminger and her sister
Myrtle Mcintosh left last night for a
summer visit at Tin Cup, Colorado.
Sanford Fox has bought the vii.
liams property on the corner OF Elm
street and Ninth avenue and is now
comfortably located in the same.
Ed. Getting returned Saturday eve.
ming from Bsloit, Wisconsin, where he
has been attending college and will
spend the vacation here with his pa.
rents.
The fund for the India sufferers is
increasing. All those who desire to
contribute TO this fund will please bring
in their contributions by Monday, June
e5th. Mr.. Will Auld is treasurer.
The man who was "born tired
should use Prickly Ash Bitters. II
makes work a necessity to give vent to
the energy and exuberence Of spirits
QenerateO DY iunCtlOud' aS'iN'V ~ WV
system. Sold by G. l.. Getting.
10. Wiles this week received a new
gasoline engine which he has installed
in the rear of his restaurant. In a few
days he will have his fans in working
order and then the patrons of the Stal
bakery and restaurant can be assured
of a pleasant place to eat ice cream.
List of letters remaining uncalled foi
at the p~ostofice at Red Cloud, Neb
raska, for the week ending June 2ls'
1900:
Beezeley, Arthur Brooks, Bert
Bump, U.O.2 McCook. MIR.
McCorriston, VIM.
These letters will Resent to the deac
letter Office June 2Sth, il not called fol
before. When calling for above please
say advertised. IT. G. HACKER, Pm
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
z HAPPENINGS

Ed. Burr OF Guide kOck was mere
this week.
All kinds Of wire fencing at Wright's
hardware store,
Will Barton returned Tuesday from
a trip to Denver.
Bert Walden formerly Of this city
vas here this week.
Mrs. Anna Hadley has purchased
the Geo Ross property.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Able left Saturday on a
visit with friencs ut Omaha.
| have a few dozen pansy plants for
sale Mis-. MAMIE PARKER
Wright has every article of ware that
Is needed around the kitchen.
II you want hail or other insurance
see me before writing %. G.. TEEL.
All kinds " repairs for the Cham.
pion binders and W can be had
at W. Il. Roby's feed store.
Geo. Dunn, n former old time rail.
road man on the Il. " NJ. was here this
week.
Everett Dyer of Denver was in the
city this week visiting with his parents
and other friends.
A fine Nebraska boy of usual weight
arrived at the home of Rev. Finch on
last Friday morning.
Mrs. Dwight Jones Of Guide Rock
was here Tuesday visiting with her
daughter Mrs. George Morhart.
L. p. Albright and wife, Mrs. c. j.
Pope and Mrs. Ramey are attending
state Sunday school convention at Lin.
coin,
Oscar Teel, wife and children were
in Cadams, this state, Wednesday to
be present at the marriage of a niece
of the former.
Andrew Berg left Thursday for Cen.
trail City, Colorado, on a visit to his
sister and to see IL a change Of climate
: will not be beneficial to his health.
Jos. havel who has been visiting
| with his sister Mrs. Dennis Finn at
Roggen, Colorads, and also seeing Den
| yer returned home Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Paul Phares and children OF To.
peka, Kansas, arrived in the city Tues.
day evening on q visit to her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newhouse and other
relatives.
George Story Of Phoenix, Arizona,
a former well known resident of this
county years ago is here visiting his
father and brothers in this city and
Cowles. He is trainmaster on a rail.
road running into that city.
To the people Of Red Cloud and vi
cinity. l am now prepared to take
pupils for music instruction for either
| vocal or instrumental. Satisfaction
guaranteed. When not convenient to
see me leave orders with Albright
Bros, music store.-MRs H. j. CLARK
The site fer the new mill has finally
been settled upon and it will be loca-
ted on the lots at the intersection Of
First avenue aud Webster street. A
large number of men have been at
work making excavation for the build
ing which will soon be commenced.
Are you dull and stupid! DO you
miss the snap, vim and energy that
was once yours? You need a few
doses Of that great system regulator,
Prickly Ash Bitters. For reviving
strength and energy, increasing the
capacity of the body for work, it is a
remedy of the highest order. Sold by
G.. l.. Getting.
At this time there is an excellent
prospect for good crops of every DIES,
cription. Rain was needed in some
parts of the county, but the fine rains
of the past few days have reached all
parts of the county and the farmers are
feeling good. Corn looks very promis
ing, and the season has been such that
the farmers could cultivate it well, as
it is remarkably clear of weeds.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-07
THE BRANCH EXPERIMENT
STATION.

A special to the Times Democrat
from jackson under date OF the 4th
instant says:
"The agricultural experiment station
has been located at Mcneil, station
in Pearl River county, on the line Of
the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad. The decision was reached
at meeting of the committee from the
trustees of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College held last night at
Meridian. There we're six places try
ing to secure the station, and all of
them had submitted special induce
ments in the shape of donations of
land and money, but the propositions
of the citizens living in the country
surrounding Mcneil was the best that
had been filed, and that place, there
fore, secured the award. In addition
to a small sum of money, the commit
tee was offered 1000 acres of land to
locate the station at that point. The
committee had plenary powers to To-
cate the station and begin work. The
funds at hand are sufficient to warrant
them in proceeding to establish it at
once without the necessity of recourse
just now to the Board of Trustees or
the Legislature"
Brookhaven and Lincoln county,
through the Brookhaven Business
League, offered site of 240 acres of
land within mile and quarter of the
1. c. depot, valued at 81, 400; and in ad-
dition to this, 1000 acres of improved
pine lands in Lincoln county, worth
from $3.50 to $500 per acre. OF course
if the Mcneil people did better than
this the committee ought to have de-
cided in their favor.
The Jackson correspondent of the
Picayune says, sit is understood that
the inducements in money and land
offered by Mcneil were far and away
beyond those of any other place in
competition for the location"
1t is hoped a definite statement OF
each bid made will be published by
the committee for the information of
the public. 1t has been understood
here that the committee was not given
plenary power in the premises and
that it's decision is subject to approval
or reversal by the Board of Trustees
of the A. & M. College. If this be true
Brookhaven might still have chance,
unless it be actually true as the Plea
yune correspondent says, that the in
ducements offered by Mcneil are
'far and away beyond those offered by
any other place in competition"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-07
THE UNEVEN COURSE OF TRUE
LOVE.

During DR.. Mitchell's incumbency of
% years, as Superintendent of the
Lunatic Asylum at Jackson, on
ly two. cases have occurred where
an inmate was released on ha-
beas corpus trial. The second
case of the kind took place last week
when A. w. Lampkin, of Wesson, was
dismissed. Three physicians, who had
sat upon the board of inquiry based
their opinion upon the remarkable
conduct of Lampkin when in the pres
ence of his sweetheart, ayoung lady of
Wesson. He was madly infatuated
with her, to such and extent that he
almost strangled her on one occasion,
when her father interrupted the course
of true love. On another occasion he
had brandished pistol to emphasize
his affection. and his manner was vio-
lent when e'er he beheld his dulcinea,
especially il she appeared Indifferent
to his advances. DIR. Mitchell testified
that he thought Lampkin perfectly
sane on all subjects except the affair
with Miss Beavers. Chancellor Conn
ordered his release, stating his belief
that the man was unduly jealous. Mr..
Lampkin took the train for Columbus,
saying he would not return again to
the scene of his recent troubles.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-07
About State Flowers.

Mississippi has no state flower. A
number of the states of the union
have. An inquiry on this subject by
Secretary of State Power causes him
to make suggestion that must attract
state attention. A New York publish
ing house addressed the following in
quiry to Secretary of State Power;
1--WE wish to know whether the state of
Mississippi has adopted, by popular
reclamation or state legislature, any
specific flower as it's state flower?
For instance, Kansas has adopted the
sunfower as it's state flower
Discussing this matter, Secretary
of State Power gives the following in
teresting data and makes timely sug
gestion:
This question, so far as we know,
has not yet been considered in Missis-
sippi. Suppose we take vote on it
in all the public and private schools
and colleges at II o'clock on Wednes-
day, Nov. %, and let the president or
principal of each school report the re-
suit to the secretary of state.
1--WE place the magnolia in nomina-
ton. All other nominations received
will appear in these columns.
Following are the selections made
by other states-in most instances by
the votes of public schools. The legis-
latures of Maine, Michigan and Okla
homa made the selection for these
states:
alabama, golden rod; Arkansas,
aster: California, California poppy;
Colorado, columbine; Delaware, peach
blossom; Idaho, syringia; Iowa, wild
rose: Maine, pine cone and tassel;
Michigan, apple blossom; Minnesota,
cypripedium, or moccasin flower; Mis-
souri,, golden rod; Montana, bitter root;
Nebraska, golden rod; New Jersey,
state tree, sugar maple: New York,
rose; state tree, maple; North Dakota,
golden rod; Oklahoma, mistletoe; Ore
gon, Oregon grape; Rhode Island, vio-
let; state tree, maple; Vermont, red
clover; Washington, rhododendron.
"In Illinois the school voted for the
rose, violet and golden rod in the or
der named, but there was no formal
adoption. In Massachusetts the trail
ing arbutus and the blue flag were the
favorites. In Tennessee the golden
rod is the most popular, and in Kan
sas the sunfower is recognized as the
state flower"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-07
State Committee and the Pri-
mary Frauds.

The business which compelled the
committee meeting disposed of, ad
journment was impossible without no
tice of the frauds in this district at
the recent primary. The resolution
adopted was consistently perfunctory
and, apparently, meaningless. With a
circumspection that befitted the per-
Torrance, the members present con-
siderately passed the job of ia thorough
investigation" over to two members
who were absent and powerless to pass
it. The cat is to be belled by Com
mitteeman Walter White and Walter
Miller, and the secretary, who are to re-
port to the next meeting. Thus has this
McLaurin Miller committee which has
turned deaf ear to the call for investi-
cation of their perpetuating plurality
frauds for three months, proved the
sincerity of the profession of being
"ready and anxious at all times to
take the necessary steps to secure fair
ness in elections and maintain invio-
late the sanctity of the ballot"
With a perspicuity that does him
credit, Mr.. Lowe, the candidate for
elector from this district by virtue of
his majorities in Coahoma, Warren, Is
saquena and Tunica, told the committee
that the fraud charges were aimed
largely at him." But this was not the
fault of his friends, who equally
''aimed" the frauds to elect Senator
Sullivan. He wanted the editors of
the Clarion Ledger and the Herald
put on the committee, as they had "vo-
ciferated" the charges. But that in
the opinion of l.. G. Dulaney, was car
rying the joke too far. He wanted the
committee to (white)wash its own dir
ty linen. He especially excepted to
the editor of The Herald "as that
paper a gold bug, opposed to Bryan,
and nothing but Republican nohow."
AS Issaquena, his own county, was on
the hook, and holding the proxy of j.
w. Cutrer, of Coahoma, this exhibition
of solicitude and skittishness by Col.
Dulaney was eminently excusable.-
Vieksburg Herald.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-07

Ex-senator David B. Hill delivered
q speech in New York few days ago,
which has attracted marked attention
in which he declared the election of a
Republican president and Republic
can congress mean the enactment OF
another odious Federal election law,
otherwise known as s.force bill" This
would be followed by a reduction of
the Southern representation in con-
gress, which Is to be fixed and appor-
TONED by the next congress. Such a
reduction win be attempted to be JUS
titled on the flimsy plea that the col
ored vote Is suppressed in the South
ern states, and such reduction would
proportionately decrease the number
Of electoral votes In these states, as
the electoral votes are based upon the
congressional representation. This u
ths Republican scheme to intrench
thenselvss in power Tor years to come.