davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-21
Not a Violent Purge.

The day of the cannon ball pill is past. Sweet.
fragrant, mild but effective Cascarets Candy
Cathartic take their place. All druggists, Zoe,
25c. soc.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-21
DIAL FOR TOMMY.

ers in South Africa.
On the authority of 'South Africa"
the medal for the campaign against the
Beers will be the most expensive and
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-21

If man apologized to company for
his wife's cooking half as much as she
does herself, she would go home to her
mother.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-21

currency notes for circulation in the
besieged city. The one-pound note,
which is reproduced here, is attractive
IN design and general appearance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-21

1t may be a long way around to
homely joys.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-21

pound and Blood Purifier. | am now
regular every month and suffer no pain.
Your medicine is the best that any suf-
fering girl can take. Miss MARY
COMES, AptOs, Cal, july 6. 1899.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-07-21

she had gotten exactly opposite group
of men who were lazily interested in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
IOWA 5, NORTHWESTERN ,.
Latter Played n Surprisingly Strong
Gume-Chamni0uShiu Indecided.

Rock Island, ILL.,. Nov. 9.-The game be-
tween Northwestern University and the
State University of Iowa played here to-
day aid not decide the rival claims of the
elevens to the football championship of the
Wes.. the score being 5 to D, at the close
Of a Misunderstanding contest.
Inc game was witnessed by 5000 people.
While both teams We're in the pink of con-
dition at the beginning of the contest. Iowa
was regarded as a sure winner. hut North
western not only PLACED a strong defensive
game. but surprised the rootcrs by its abil-
lty to carry the ball ut close contest.
While the score was a tie the honors Of
the day were with Northwestern. The lat
ter Kicked off, Iowa carrying the ball back
to the forfy-yard line. An exciting contest
followed. line and mass plays being inter-
spersed with punting by both teams when
they found it impossible TO advance.
Iowa twice tried a place kick, which each
time resulted IN Il touch back. Otherwise
the ball was not advanced to within twenty
yards of either goal. After twenty min
Northwestern carried the bail back to the
siXty-hve-yard line, when Ely captured the
ball on a tumble. ard. backed by splendid
interference, sprinted to Northwestern's
teams struggling in Iowa's territory.
The second half was n repetition Of the
first. Contrary to expectations Northwest
of the battering received. Both teams
played fast, aggressive ball, without q de-
cided advantage for either. Iowa made
considerable gains ~ several fake punts
and plays around the end, but they wee
o%utpunted by Northwestern.
After twenty-five minutes play. Johnson
made q pace kick from the thirty-five-yard
line and the ball sailed s~quareiy between the
score. Neither side scored in the balance
OF the half.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
CHICAGO 10. MICHIGAN &.
MnrOons Surprised Evan Themselves
by Their NnNt and Winning Came.

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 2o.-The University of
Chicago eleven. defeated for five times in
Successful. wound up the football season
Of 1888 to-day by SCORING three tuuci;downs
on Michigan. and. witt the exception of Il
few minutes in the first half. completely
cago, Is: Michigan. &.
Michigan scored first. getting the ball on
a tumble well into Chicagn's territory by
Nne plunges. in which the cid Princeton
tandem formation was frequently used. car
ryinE. it straight down the field and arress
the line.
ms, Fifteen minutes later Chicago had
hucked its way nearly seventy yards amt
across re the Mict:igai, goa: line.
Early III the came Chicago found L weak
spot in the Michigan line. 1t was at left
tackle, and against this spot Perkins and
Sheldon were hurled until White. complete
was forced TO leave the game. In the sec
ond half, with the score & TO ) against them.
.he hlar9ons. playing last football and
win. Twice they forced the pigskia inside
of Michigan'a tive-yard line. ana twice the
maize and blue, lighting under the SHADOW
OF their own goal posts. held for downs.
But Sweeiey'S puntins was poor. ami
wren, for the third time, Chicago reached
the same spot. the Michigan forward gave
way and the game Was Won.
Chica2o's third Touchdown came much
easier. Even after Bliss ha,i relieved White
at tackle. Fell opened up big holes for the
Maroon backs to plunge through, aid when
time was called for the end of the game.
Chicago was gaining from three 10 ten
yards on a down.
After scoring their first and cnly touch
down. Michigan was unable to make ma
terial Roadway through the Chicago line
on straight football. and Sweeley. time and
again. was forced TO pui.t. y ~CleveTly cX-
ecuted false kick resulted in the longest
run a Michigan man made during the game,
Sweeley getting around left end Tor twenty
five yards on Il play Of this kind. The team.
lip.a5 nv nc fnlInurs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Gem CITY 20. Canton 0.

SprinGdale. AK. Nov. 1.-The University
Arkansas ~f0at!iil team defeated Siringdale 20
lcse to-day lay It scOre az 81 L. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
COLUMBIA IL, CARLISLE 0.
Indians We're Clearly O~utcIassed and
Only Scored on n Fumble by Morley.

New York, Nov. ca.-The Columbia foot
ball team, to-day defeated the Carlisle In
dams on Columbia Field in this city by a
score Of II to G.
There were nearly $500 people watch
ing the game. and they saw as clean and
accurate an exhibition as has ever been
threatened from the beginning of the
game. Tn sky was overcast, and the field
was in miserable condition for good play
ing. 1t was SO soft that large quantities
of sawdust had to be sprfnkled over the
field in spots to insure a footing.
About the middle of the second half 4
steady drizZle started in, making the ball
slippery, the playing dead and putting 4
damper on the enthusiasm of the great
crow
Two sensations marked the game, the
first being a sprint of fifty yards by Weekes
for Columbia's first touchdown. His pay
was partly due to the splendid interference
of Wright, who ran with Weekes all the
way down the field and blocked Off Car
isles hack mar
The other feature was a tumble made
by Morley In a dangerous attempt at a
fake kick, when Carlisle was only seven
yards from the Columbia goal. This sent
the bali rolling toward Columbia's goal,
and Balm shot through the line and fell
IN the ball just over the line and between
Che posts, scoring the touchdown for the
Indians.
The other two touchdowns made by Co.
lurnbia were scored by pushing Berrien and
but a few yards from goal.
When the two teams came on the field
It was plainly evident that Columbia had
weight in her favor. On the toss up, CO.
securing advantage of the slight breeze.
The lineup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
GAME BROKE Up IN A ROW.
Ohio Medical University Forfeited
I:nme, Indians RefusInG to rlnX.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 29.-The football game
between the Haskell Indians and Ohio
Medical University teams to-day broke up
in a row. the Medics FORGETTING the game
to the red-skinned visitors. The Indians
scored a touchdown in the first half and
kicked goal. the score standing & to o, when
the first half was finished.
In the second half the Medics tied the
score. The Indians only played the harder
after that and were taking the ball rapid
iy toward the Medics' goal line when tie
game broke up in a row.
One of the Indians started around the
end with the hall and was tackled. Just
as he fell the ball dropped from his hands
and was instantly picked up by another
Indian. who sprinted across a clear field
and planted it behind the Medics' goal line.
The captain of the Medics claimed the
ball had been downed before the touch
down was made. but the referee decided
otherwise and the Medics refused TO con-
tinue the game.
For a short time a riot seemed imminent.
The referee urged the Medics TO. continue
the game, but to no avail, and he declared!
the game forfeited to the Indians.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Travis. Douglass. Lynch and Other
Cracks In Qualifying Round.

Lakewood. n. J.. Nov. 29.-~Seventy-eight
entries of average golf prominence made up
to-day's list for preliminary play in the
three-day tournament of the golf club of
Lakewood. A light. cloudy day. mild tenn
p%erature and a perfect course made ideal
conditions. and large crowds were out to
view the start. Walter J. Travis of Oak
land. Findlay Douglass Of Fairfield, c. NJ.
Hamilton Of Baltusroi and Jasper Lynch
of the home club. were among the repre-
sentive men present. and among the largest
galleries" Of the day was that which fol-
lowed Travis in his match with ". Waller.
The preliminary round was over eighteen
holes at medal play TO qualify for place in
first. second and third siXteens. These six
teens will continue at match play for cups.
finishing on Saturday. The start was at 10
O'Clock. and II. NJ. Forest. Philadelphia
Country Club, and l.. T. Boyd. Milwaukee
Country Club. went first to get away. The
first scores in We're among the %nineties. but
those from whom the loves cards were eX-
pected were among the last to get away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
MckENDREE rs, NORMAL O.
C~nrhondale School Was OutcIasscd
and Unable to Hold Rush Line.

SPEEINL.
Lebanon. H., Nov. 2s.-The football teams
representing McNendree College and the
Southern Illinois Normal of Carbondale met
on McKendree's gridiron this afternoon in n
contest for the championship Of Southern
Illinois. The Normal team st,ibbornly con-
tested every inch of the ground, but were
outclassed by their competitors, and the
championship went to McKendree by the
decisive score of % to O..
The game was not characterized by bril-
liant plays. but Mckeadree won by superior
team work and bucking the line for con-
tinuous gains.
For McKendree, Wallis, the full back.
played a star game. His hurdling the line
and strong, vigorous rushing We're simply ;r-
resistable. Others of McKendree's warriors
distinguished themselves, but Wallis was
the champion.
This game closes the season for McKen-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
IS 4
TREASURE ISLAND.
Returned Explorer Says Fierce
Filipinos and Matted Vines Keep
Whites From Interior.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 2.-The mineral
and timber riches of tho almost unknown
island of Mindanao. In the Philippines, are
outlined by I. II. Russell who is one Of
the first white men to get even a few
miles into the interior. Russell spent a year
in prospecting the island, and he has brought
nuggets which he picked UP on the island
and along the banks Of the streams. He will
return to Mindanao in the spring. Regard
ing his explorations Of the island. Mr.. Rus
sell says:
ut is impossible for any one to penetrate
the island from coast to coast. not only on
found, but for the reason that in a greater
portion of the island there Is q heavy
growth of grass. The best way I found of
travelling in Mindanao was to walk on the
top of vines that climb up the trees for a
distance of about 15O feet. The vines form
a network SO dense that they will bear up
the weight of any man, and more. too.
ION the top Of these the explorer can
travel much quicker than o. the ground.
where the tall grass absolutely obstructs
progress. Occasionally q traveller will slip
through, but so thick Is the network of
vines that there is no danger of falling far.
There are miles Of gutta-percha in the
mountains of the ISLANDS and the hard
woods are immense. So far as I have heard
no one has ever penetrated into the In
terror more than ten miles.
There are many wild tribes IN the noun
tains. l am certain there is plenty Of gold
in Mindanao. I think that when the in
terror can be penetrated some valuable
mines will be discovered"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
osTEOPATHs G, ROLLA o.
State Miners Met With Surprising De-
feat Mt kirksyiIle Yesterday,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kirksville, Mo-, Nov. 29.-The American
School of O~steopathy football team to-day
defeated Rolla School of Mines, which has
vanquished the crack teams of st. Louis, by
a score of s to 0.
Thirty-minute halves were played. Neither
side scored in the first half, though the
osteopaths were three times within ten
yards of Roiia's goal and lost the ball on
downs. Once but two yards saved the
miners goal from being crossed.
The osteopaths scored in the second half
after rushing the ball down the field over
sixty yards. Redtieid made the touchdown
and Captain Petit kicked goal. The fight
ing was in Rolla's territory most of the
game.
The miners credit the ~osteopaths with be-
ing the hardest team they have played this
season, though the lightest. The osteopa;hs
claim second place among the amateur
teams of the State. Coaches White and
Bland officiated to the satisfaction of al.
Fpl,~ ,a-,,n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
CATHOLIC DELEGATES MEET.
Will Discuss Plans for Federation
Of Bodies They Represent.

New York. Nov. 29.-Delegates from the
national Catholic organizations in the
United States met to-day at the Fifth Ave-
hue Hotel for the purpose of discussing
plans for a federation among the various
bodies they represent.
A project looking TOWARD such a fedora
ton has for some time past commanded
the attention of Catholics prominently con-
nected with the lay organizations Of the
church. The fist practical step toward the
contamination of this project was taken i'll
September of this year. when delegates
from seven Catholic societies met at the
Hotel Lafayette i'll Philadelphia and re-
This meeting was purely a preliminary
one. 1t was presided over by Henry ].
Fries. supreme president. Knights of st.
Between thirty-five and fifty orsaniza-
tions We're represented.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

ItF.FE BI.It SPEC1II,.
Furnishing. III. Nov. 29.-Marion. III. eleven
beat tn. Harrisburg Tigers III a game of foot
H2li at Doris Park to-day. Score. j to 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
WESLEYAN q. RUSH MEDICOS 0.
Scored the Only Touchdown
of the Game After n 60 Yards Run.

PEC1AL
Bloomington. H.. Nov. 9.-The Illinois
Wesleyan football team defeated Rush
Medical team here to-day by a score OF
6 to 0. The field was rather heavy. which
made the play slow. The Wesleyan team
put up a snappy game, however, and this
was what caused their victory.
The Rush team put up a line-buckins
game almost entirely. and Wesleyan circled
the ends. The star play was made by Cal
houn of Wesleyan. who got loose on a crisis
cross play five minutes after the game had
been called. and made a. sixty-yard run for
the only touchdown. His fellow students
carried him off the field after the con-
test.
sam Pring. the left half back of the Rush
team. played a star game at bGcking the
line. Several times during the game Cali
loun got loose in the criss-cross. but failed
to score again, Wesleyan prevented a score
from being made on them by the kicking o.
Coates.
The Rush team averaged fifteen pounds
TO the mar more than the locals. The at
tendance was about 1000. Another game
will be played in this city next year.
ur,- Is~@ D~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

TEXAS II, A. AND VI. COLLEGE o.
Mt Austin Finished Season
With Clean Record of Victories.
.PERLIC SPECIAL,

l.t;PCRLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex, Nov. 29.-The University of
Texas eleven to-day defeated the picked
team of the A. and NJ. College of Bryan by
a score of II to O.. the game being called
within five minutes of its completion on &C
count of darkness
The game was played in a mud puddle, it
having rained ste idly since yesterday. One
thousand persons stood about in the teeth
of a norther to witness 1t.
This victory makes the record of the Uni
versity of Texas team I clear one for this
single defeat, and it is. therefore. acknowl-
edged to be the. champion eleven of the
Southwest. having defeated the University
of Missouri, the Kansas City Medical Col
lege and several other Southern teams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
GREENFIELD II. BLACKBURN 6.
Fumb1cd ball Near the Cnrilnviilc
Teams GOnI ave Them Score.

SPECIAL
Greenfield. ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The football sea-
son was closed here to-day in a spirited con-
test between Blackburn University eleven
Of Carlinville and the local High School
team, Greenfield winning by a score of II
to 8.
Fortune favored Carlinviilc IL the first
half. when Il fumbled ball near the Black
burn goal gave Dresser the opportunity Of
registering an unexpected touchdown.
The visitors presented a good line. but
We're wcefully weak on the ends and IN
tackling. Crowder. Lair and Lucas plave,i
the best bah for Cariinville. Greenfield
had good reason to complain of poor luck.
When the first half closed Cariinvillc had
s points. while the home boys were banked.
br' had the ball within three yards Of
the goal of the enemy.
Knoop, Motley and knudsen played bril-
liantly throughout the game. while the
work of Substitute McChesney was highly
creditable. Greenfield made their greatest
gains around the ends. A splendid audi
ence witnessed the contest. Greenfield has
lost but one game this Seaaon.
1ltn liz. ~. ,u-a.. n. rl1-y-r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
TWO KILLED., FIVE INJURED.
Boiler Exploded in Plant of Sugar
Refining Company at Davenport.

Davenport. Ia. Nov. Gas a result of a
boiler explosion here to-nisht in the plant
of the Glucose Sugar Refining Company,
two men were killed and five seriously in
jured. The boiler-house was demolished by
the force of the explosion and part of the
ergire-room wrecked. The dead:
James Coleman. engineer. .
u. d. Cook. machinist.
The injured:
John Peters.
Charles Peters.
Victor Kiefert.
John Wohl.
Charles Gibbersteir.
The property loss is 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
wARRENsBURG Is. JEWELL O.
Normal Was the Hest and Had All
the Luck of the Game.

Warrensburg, Mo-, Nov. 29.-The football
season closed here to-day with the Thanks
giving game between William Jewell Col
1ege and Warrensburg Normal. The game
was a holly contested one. and the final
score stood Is tC 0 in favor of Warrens-
burg.
The teams were evenly matched as to
weight, but William Jewell played in hard
LUCK Twice William Jewell had the ball on
Normars ten-yard line, but lost 1t on
downs. b game was characterized by
good team work and a few brilliant 1ndi-
vidual pIays. Harrison and Bruce were the
officials. The game was one of the cieanest
ever pjayed here. The lineup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
TO retire and Anderson succeeded him.

to retire and Anderson succeeded him..
Kansas tried a delayed pass fake. but
Smith threw Tucker for a loss. Quigley
went outside tackle for seven yards. Jenk-
lnson DANCED through the line for one yard,
>a.ssal failing TO make the distance. Mis-
souri, took the ball on downs
Williams went through for three yards.
Sanders wa held for no glin on an end
run.
Time was called with the ball OF. Mis-
souri's forty-yard line. In the Tigers pos
session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
state College II. Kentucky o

Lexington, KY. Nov. Estate College won a
rard-Soush, victory from Kentucky University on
the local ~gridiron to-day by Il score OF L TO u.
After five minutes play in the second half
State College, angered by what they coasider.d
n had decision on the part of the referee. began
4 fierce buckins game. Without losing the ball,
they bucked sixty-iive yaIds for Il touchdown.
wards. Half Back Gilbert made both touch
downs and played the most sensational game
ever seen on the local field. The lineup:
Kentucky
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Two Gamc. at st. Joseph. Mo.

EIPCBIIC SPI.CIAL.
st. Joseph, Mo-. NOV. 2a.-The Tarkio College
football team defeated the Medics Of this city.
at Lake Contrary, this afternoon by q score of
% to O. Tire Medlcs were entirely outciassed and
played n game devoid OF team work. Nichols
made two Of Iarkio's four touchdowns.
In the game between the Christian Brothers
College and the st. Joseph High School Alumni
neither side scored,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
ST. CHARLES :s. WABASH o.
st. Louis Team Was Outclnszed by the
College Eleven-COuld Not Score.

College Eleven-COuld Not Score.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Charles, Mo-. Nov. 29.-The Thanks
giving game Of football played here this
afternoon between the st. Charles College
and the Wabash Athletics of st. Louis re-
suited in an easy victory for the home
team by a score OF Is to 0.
The visitors were compelled to put in
three substitutes, and this weakened their
team work, while the college boys were in
vincibIe. In the first half the home team
scored after five minutes of play. and Kei-
ley kicked a goal. In the second half the
St. Louis team went to pieces and was
scored against for four touchdowns and
two goals. The teams lined up as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30

drce. The eleven has made a good record.
1t defeated ST. Louis High School u to IL:
Barnes Medical College of ST. Louis II to
o: was tied by Western Military Academy,
L. to u; went down before Christian
Brothers. Ii to 3. and defeated the Southern
Illinois Normal. - to 0. Much has been
said against them, but they have played
clean. vigorous ball; strong ball. too, as
their record shows. and Captain Harmun's
warriors retire In credit from the %Sridiron
of 1900.
The lineup of to-day's game was as fol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
sparta Athletics. q, nigh school 0.

II u III
Sparta. ILL.,, Noy. .9.-Sparta Athletics 6, Sparta
HIsu school .. The features OF the game Wee
the run OF E; Gardner to touchdown after the
Carson OF Athletics. and the splendid run OF
sixty-tive yaIds by Lary of the varsity to
within six inches OF goal Just as time was called.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
Flora IG, salem o.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Flora. lii, NOV. 29.-The Flora HisI, School
and the Salem High School football teams played
a matcn game this afternoon at Hofi's rark. in.
game resulted 10 to . IN favor Of Flora.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
SCHAEFER BEAT HCTCHINGS.
Orator George" Playing Fast Bill.
liards-BOeckc1er and Wright.

George d. Schafer defeated Hutchings in
a billiard match at the Grand last night.
Schaefer and Wright will play on next
week for second honors in the tournament.
Boeckeler CS0 and Wright QO will meet
tonight. Last nights score:
Scilaefer 4D-1 OOO1100000oOo3n10 0
0VV0oi . / 10000 0
. 0O0O30o 09OD0l1100200 o Q
o 0 . l ! / l.
Total. ~. High run, }. Average. .39.
Eutchinss 600 4 o o . | oo0ogeo091O0
0 l 700 100002090 0 0 l 21OO
100000 0O100e0 061101
10000 Q . 1902 . . 00023000 D.
Total. is. High run, 1. Average, 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-30
KILLED IN FOOTBALL A
Preston TODD Fatally Injured in

Scrimmage at kensington.
Chicago. Nov. 2a.-Preston TODD, % years
old. was killed to-day while taking part in
4 football game at kensington.
TODD was playing half back. and was
given the ball to make a buck through the
center of the opposing eleven. After a
lively scrimmage TODD was picked UP un-
conscious. and died three hours later.
TODD recently came here from Missouri,
where his parents resided. He was a for
mer college player.