davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
INSTITUTE AND UNIVERSITY.
The Record OF the Y. NJ. |. Team-Waslling>
ton and Lee Disbards.
Especial Dispatch to Tic Times ,

LEXINGTON, VA, November 23.-The
football game at Norfolk Thanks ivlng-
Day between the Virginia Military In
stitute and the Virginia Polytechnic In
sttute teams eXcitcs considerable inter
est here, as well as elsewhere in the
State where friends and alumni OF the
two institutions have watched the games
this season in which the two teams have
nayed. Judged b the games co 4
which these teams have played the
same institutions during the season, II
has been thought that tho Lexington
boys would be at a disadvantage with
the boys from Backshure. Blacksburg
won from Georgetown by the score OF 81
to 6. while Lexington lost to Georgetown
by the score Of to 0.
Considerable disappointment is felt
here that the Washington and Lee Uni
,ersity team has disbanded before their
Thanksgiving game. This game was to
be played at Lynchburg against the
Randolph Macon team, but the latter
cancelled the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
THE SECOND HALF.

At the close of the half it seemed any
body's game and Carolina rooters were
more than confident OF final victory.
The second half opened and Graves
kicked thirty yards to Coleman, who was
downed by Makely Coleman and Har-
ris made short gains through Carolina S
line, making the first down. Coleman
went through the tackle and the end for
fifteen yards. to be downed by Grave
who was playing back. The Tar Heels
held Tlrginia'S back for two downs.
held Virginia's back for two downs
when Landlord was forced to kick. Car
DINA lost the ball on downs. Vir-
fifteen yards, to be downed by Graves,
ritory, and Harris, after six minutes play.
was sent over the line. Coleman kicked
a goal making the scorce: Virginia, u;
North Carolina,
The play YVES now much in Carolina S
territory and for the remainder of the
half they were clearly on the defensive.
Nirginia's heavy backs with Walker and
Bennett hammering Cardinals line made
steady gains, and would have scored
again bat for a tumble by Walker on the
twenty-yard line. The ball going to
Carolina, Graves kicked well out of dan
ger to Landlord On the lineup Caro-
lina.s ends were tried by Coleman and
Landlord for good gains A double pass
eight, leaving the ball on North Caro-
lina's five-yard line.
STRENGTHENED TOO LATE.
Harris went into the left side of the
line for three and Walker was pushed
through for a touchdown. Coleman
kicked the goal, the score being Virginia
is, North Carolina 6. After this Caro-
lima made a change in her team, taking
Berkeley out st left half and putting
Donally in his place. Bran took the
place of H. Jones at center. The addi-
ton of these new men seemed to
strengthen the Tar Heels team. and Tor
a short while they had Virginia on the
defensive.
Soon the bah went to Virginia, and the
former e-hucking tactics were AGAIN
brought into play. Tho ball was forced
into Cardinals territory slowly but surely,
and from The thirtS-ynrd Inc Harris
tried for goal from the field The ball
went low. and over the line. It was fallen
! on by Graves. Being brought IN Caro-
lima kicked, from the twenty-five-yard line
! to Williams.
CIIuRCH'SH GREAT RUN.
| The ball being now in Sirgnia's posses
| sion on the for.y-ave-yard line, Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Situation Satisfactory.
CEy Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22ss.-,rhe Navy De-
partment has received the following ca
blegram from Captain Perry. command
ing the battleship Iowa:
Panama. November sd.
Secretary os the Navy. Washington:
Situation quiet and satisfactory to us.
All trains running.
tSigEedl PERRY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

5Gs to o. with the exception Of three or
four minutes in the first half, the ball
remained in Cornelrs possession through
out the game, and the lthacans We're not
held for downs during the contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Other Games.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
At MISUNDERSTANDING and Jener-
son. Q; Carlisle Indians, 0.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Al; Lehigh, y.
At Ann Acknowledgment. 50; Belolt' Y.
At Chicago-Minnesota, u; Northwest
ern, 0.
At Concord, N. H.-Dartmouth, "a; st.
Paul. O.
AT Naterville, Me.-Bowdoin, Il; Col
by, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

who had succeeded Coleman at left half,
skirted right end and placed the oval be-
hind the goal posts. scoring the last
touchdown OF the game. Harris missed
the goal. making the score Virginia, %;
North Carolina, 6.
The game closed with Williams on the
ball on Cardinals thirty-yard line, hav-
ing covered 1t after Graves tumble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

the ball went to Virginia or Gurlick's
tumble. Virginia hammered Cardinals
line again for short gains until time was
called With the ball on Cardinals forty
ward line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Summary: Touchdowns-virginia Walk
err (2), Harris a., Church %; North Carr
lima, Faust %. Goals-Virginia, Coleman
go; North Carolina, Graves %. Time of
halves, 80 minutes. Onicials-IArmstrong
of Yale, umpire; Thompson, Of George
town, referee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
:. High School, S; Mt. Joseph, S.

Special Dispatch to che Times.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. lS.-Episco-
pal High School, .; Mt. Joseph College, ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
HARVARD D0WNED
SONS OF OLD ELI
Continual from I,irct pa 90
Continued from First Page.)
enemy's Vineyard line only to lose u
ball on downs
TOOK DEFEAT HARD.

TOOK DEFEAT HARD.
The Crimson's we!ghtler line and fas-
ter back field worked out the touchdown
in the second half, but Cults could not
make the goal against the wind.
In the Locker building after the game
Harvard players were all in the highest
spirits. Not a man was seriously injured.
Kernan's weak ankle was s.rained a lit
tie and Cults hurt his knee slightly, but
the rest of the men showed no effects be-
You'd a few scratches and black eyes. The
Yale team was very respondent and took
their defeat hard. There were many who
limped badly. Desaules was the worst in
jured. He was kicked on the head, and
it was thought at first that he had con-
cuSSon of the brain.
The Harvard students, after their cell
cbration at the field. marched through the
streets and through the college yard, sing
ing Eled fire was burned on every side.
and Fireworks We're set off. FINALLY the
men started for Boston to finish their
demonstration The line-up follows:
LINEUP.
Harvard Position. Yale
Campbell (capt.), left end............ Gould
(Rafferty]
Blanden. left tackle. ........... Goss
Lee. left guard. .......... Olcott
Green .center..... Holt
barnard ........right guard. .Ham,in
@
(Johnson)
Cutts.... right tackle. Hogan
Rowditch. right end. Swan
Marshall. quarterback. .Desaules
(AIetcalf)
Herman. left halfback.. Hart
E. histine. right halfback.. Chadwick
(Easton)
Graydon ........... fullback. .....W eymout1
,CVanderhooD
Umrre-Paul Dashiel. Naval Academy
REORGANIZATION A. A1cClung, OF Lehigh
Lnesmen-J. A. Smith, of Harvard: w.
Il. Hull, of Yale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grayden, Banden- GoalsCutts, g.
Goals from ield-Marshal. Total score
Harvard. %; Yale, 0. Time minute
halves.
Cornell, IS; Vermont. 0.
{By Associated Prcss.)
= ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. :.:S-Cornell van
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Gi,RlJTCIFI-B0UND

The
awaken the emotions Of his more fellow being The hggard
inhic,
and slowly obbng through life fully
Theyfe ky their
them that they but unwilling
Rheumatism should not
slight These ubng
bound cipples
Rheumatism acd gritty particles Being deposited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
Cornell. IS; Vermont. 0.
lBy Associated Pros!

10Y <hssoS1dtet
= ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. :2S.-Cornell van
pushed Vermont to-day by the score of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
MURDERER
IS FULLY DESCRIBED

Continued from First Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Finally the natural oils consumed when there
is creakng grinding noise with every movement Of the
limbs the joints become locked and mnovable the mus
;cles wter contract the nervous system gives way
bound cripple Rubbing with liniments may produce
>counterrrtation and afford temporary ease but they
cannot reach and destroy these corrosive PARTICLES which
are daily forming III the blood.
The correct treatnent-the true for Rheu-
1natsm-is remedy that will dissolve and wash out
this n1ammatory matter and expe it from the system
aud no medicine does this promptly and thoroughly
ass S. S. It neutrazes and eliminates from the blood
current all poisonous substances and makes til
as it circu1ates through the body all eete matter is ga
proper channels This rich blood coo1s the feverlsl
refreshes the tired nerves. and welcome relief to tt
S. S. S. contains no Potash, Opium, Anodyne or
~.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
sadasD nsa.h of a Good Citizen.

The entire community was shocked by
word being passed down the line that
Mr.. NJ E. Ogden had passed away sud
denly at his home in Second ward dur
ing Tuesday night Inthe afternoon be
was found in his barn in an unconscious
condition Medical aid was hastily
summoned and continued with him till
the end came about midnight. During
portion of the evening he partially re-
covered consciousness His trouble is
thought to have been of both kidney and
heart. Mr.. Ogden had spent several
days of late upon his farm in Richland
county where he worked unusually hard,
and returned home not well, but able to
be about Mr. Ogden moved here with
his family from Richland several years
since. He WAS a conservative, upright
citizen and well thought of by his neigh
bors. His family is prostrated at the
terrible calamity that has come upon
them. Funeral services will be held
some hour Saturday, on the arrival of a
daughter from the west Mr. Ogden was
81 years old. and soldier of the war.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
Hicks Piognosticatcs for the Month,

In his weather forecast for June Irl
Hicks reiterates his former statement
that minimum of rainfall will be re-
allied over our great producing regions
during the present season" He says
that June comes in in the eliminating
stages of a storm period which begins
the last days of May. Return storm
conditions will appear about the 5th or
9Th, accompanied by warm weather.
Many electrical storms may be expected
from the 9th to the 18th, with possible
violence, and the annual June showers
may be expected from that time until
near the close or the month. Very warm
muggy weather will prevail about the
18th and 10th and heavy rains will visit
localities especially along the eastern
seaboard but there will be a marked
shortage of moisture and many interior
sections in the grain growing states will
feel the effects of drouth Tie last
storm period of the month 's from the
Goth to the 26th and for a number of
days there will be repetition of intense
and vivid electrical storms, slipping up
on the blind side and UNEXPECTEDLY del
uging the unwary, with cloudbursts
here and there
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
O,e on Superintendent Johnson.

An inmate of the county asylum Of
Riehland county fell asleep in the base
ment the other Gay and the superintend
ent, supposing he had escaped kept the
telepho' 80 hot 10 every direc don notityirg
them to look out for the Iunatic and to
report any track of the man that might
be discovered
lfever there was man who got him
self into trouble it is that roor superin-
tendent. The returns began to come in
in about half an hour. Richland Center
appeared TO be over run with lunatics
every stranger showed unmistakable
evidence ofinsanity. The farm districts
We're stricken with terror; there was
madman discovered on every quarter
section; the telephone at the asylum
kept up constant ringing all the after
noon, while the inmates, including the
unconscious canse of the disturbance,
had high time dancing to the music.
The exasperated superintendent, after
explaining seven hundred times that it
was all mistake, hit the telephone a
few blows with the axe in order to keep
from becoming himself the most hope
less lunatic in the asylum. --Ex.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05

FRIEND MUNS0N Memorial day has
come and gone. and with it's coming and
going memory ever takes me back to
the stirring days of '61 and the dear old
home, Viroqua | seem 60 see little
band of would. .be-soldiers marching
about the streets; the people gathering
ON the public square; | seem to hear
again the speeches of leading townsmen
who have long since passed away, but
whose memory like those of the gallant
boys who went ont TO do battle for the
old flag, grows brighter with the fading
years. 'Tis forty years since the loud
alarm sounded and vet it seems but
yesterday TO me, by reason of the beau
tiful Memorial day. AZ observed here.
More than two hundred schools held APP
propriate exercises ON Wednesday, and
ii was my pleasure to have with me as
guest the brother of the late General
Mcdowell, ard to introduce him TO the
South Division his "a school We held Il
general reception / addressed three
schools and impressed me thought at
tn, conclusion of each talk remember
Memorial day and keep it sacred AS
usual here. our parade was fine object
lesson, as also were the exercises in the
various cemeteries
w e MINsHALL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
A WEEK OF EDUCATIONAL commorIoy
Commencement in virOoua High schoOi-ciass of
Twelve

This is an important week in this city
with the educational forces s--commence-
ment exercises of the high schools time
when every person interested in the
welfare of his town and its coming citi.
zens, is anxious aud proud. The week
is largely given over to examinations In
the grade departments With the grad.
uating class the exercises of the last
week of their schooling at home, com.
menced last Sunday evening, when they.
with large congregation, received in
spiration from a practical and eloquent
haccalaureate sermon by Rev. j. a
Stemen, at the Congregational church
G Commencement exercises will be held at
the Tabernacle Friday evening. Fol-
lowing this will occur the Junior Iacep-
ton 20 be given to the Seniors and in.
yited guests at the Opera house. Fol-
lowing is the program and class:
Waltz Suite Dreams OF the Future Brooks
virolua Orchestra; ,-.,,,..
Descriptive seleetlon-A Day in Switzerland
Viroqua Orchestra.
Monopolies Harry r wultng
Arctic txnlorations Eiida Ricland
shernlan's Marcls 80 the Sea Fred a. Morlev
Women Past and Present Florence sericSer
Florence Stricken
Roads John r Dinsdale
Musical InterpretatiOn Hazel -. Belt
ta} TIM O'shanter FdrTen
tbl TbeLast Hope, Gottschdtk
Energy ami its Conservation Ray Henry
The signal Service Enola Carmichael
Vocal Soio-Farewell Marguerite Bordnlaa
Kathryn Joyce,
The Advantages of the study Of Latin
Kathryn Joyce
Aerial Navigation Mary Rayner
Clara Barton Eva lngersoli
The American Frontlersman Bert johnson
Vocal uet-Merry June. .........- lpHetHt
Florence Stricker and Kathryn Joyce,
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Benediction Rev. John A, Stemen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05

Utd Solo1efS ana CiuIeDS ne DeC0ratfoLS al the
Cemetery and an Eioquent and Patriotic Address
The weather on Decoration day was
far from being ideal but in spite of
threatening clouds and slight sprinkl-
ing Of rain during the exercises at the
cemetery, splendid program, was
carried out Our beautiful cemetery was
nrotuselY decora ed with flowers; each
crave the sacred resting place of some
ovee one, received loving touch in
.xtra care and was covered with
vreaths of bear tiful flowers Old sol
jiers, young soldiers and citizens laid
,side their usual avocations and Joined
in The customs oe this d9y, set aside to
Keep ever fresh the memory of our dead.
The day WIS observed in its true spirit
and meaning. aud not as holiday or
festive occasion TO be devoted to sport
and merriment.
The program as advertised was carried
out Early on Thursday morning our
CUISINES places and many private resi-
aences presented a gay appearance the
nauonal colors being in evidence everv-
where in flags, festoons and draperies
For good part of the day business was
suspended Visitors from the surround
ing country began TO arrive during the
morning and by the time the procession
formed on Main street at 1;30, the city
was thronged by country visitors. The
procession wits headed hv the city band
in their new uniforms and proceeded to
the cemetery in the following order
Young ladies with flowers. veterans of
the civil war. Woinans Relief C,,rps
mayor, city council, clergy and county
officials, so diers Of the late war, the
public schools, citizens. AT the cemetery
the g. A r. and w r. c. exercises
We're carried ont with decoration of the
graves of soldiers. AT their close prayer
was offered by Post Chaplain William
Cox J. II. Tate gave short AMI APP
propriate address on the day and what
ID has become to us since first instituted
He was followed by the orator of the
occasion, O. j. Smith, in q fine address
His voice was plainly audible in all
parts of the, ground and he held the
closest attention of all His tribute TO
the memory of the old soldiers, and their
self-saefificing deeds. abounded in pat.
riotic sentiments, and his touching al
lusions TO their decimated ranks and
fast thinning numbers brought sad
memories of forty years ago to the hearts
of many. Mr.. Smiths glowing praise
of the strong hearted women of old war
times was not the least appreciated of
the many excellent parts of his address.
1t was their words of encouragement.
thoughtful care and loviuS lmembrance
as they kept the home f Z a, bright that
carried many a veteran through long
marches. fierce charges and terrible
hardships,
The exercises were closed by the
Woman's Relief Corps depositing floral
wreaths to the memory of the unknown
dead who were not forgotten, and the
firing of three tolleys over the last rest.
ing place OF our late honored townsman,
| jeremiah Rusk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
Battle Island Assembly Elects Officers

The Battle Island Assembly met at De
Soto and elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows President. =, Cilley,
Red Mound; vice president. G. f Reiter,
DeSoto; secretary. G. M. Sterling. Vic
tory: assistant secretary. G. Porter,
viroqua, second assistant secretary, Y
Barham, Ferrvville; treasurer, A. Tul-
Jock. Victory; directors. Thomas DeLacy.
HE Freeman. David Joseph. Charles
Joseph and G. s Griffin. The next
meeting will be held June 15 at DeSoto.
when , II arrangements will be completed
for the annual celebration which com
memorates the capture of the noted
Indian chief. Black Hawk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
Base Ball Notes.

On Thursday morning last the Coon
Prairie lads crossed bats with our high
school ball players at the fair grounds
and got worsted by score of II TO 10.
The game on Saturday afternoon be-
tween Ontario and the high school team
was the most interesting game played
here this season. Our boys started in
with the determination TO get even for
the defeat they sustained in the game
played recently at Ontario The game
was hard one from first 10 last and the
score was well evened mp until the end
when the Viroqua boys went down by q
scoreof II TO 10.
La Crosse viii play ball with Cashton
next Sunday. The Cashton boys may be
able to even matters up on their own
1yrofnde
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
DIED FROM HER INJURIES.
Mary Hopp who Was Frightfully Burned While
Making Soap, Lived but Few Hours

Last week the CENSoP recorded the
terrible accident of the burning or old
Mrs. Hopu of Franklin, while making
soap in a large kettle in the door-yard
on Tuesday OF last week. Inc paper
had scarcely been put to press wnen tne
sad news of her death was reported az
stated her clothing caught on nre, ana
although assistance was close at hand.
the garments were entirely burned from
her body and her flesh charred from head
to foot. Her suffering was terrible, Dun
death came o her relief in few hours.
The funeral was held at Liberty Pole
church on Friday, and the large attend
ance attested the esteem in which the
good woman was held by her neighbors
and acquaintances Serviees were con-
Quoted by Revs. Witherbee and Nuzum.
Mrs. Hopp was 76 years old, born IN
Germany, coming to this country IN
1857. and to Vernon county year later
Her husband was killed about
wears ago while enroute to La 9
with load of produce, his team a
vehicle going over an emDankmen 10
was crushed TO death In the IslL o.
Hopp kept her little family, OF tn o.
gether, educating them and como
the farm by her own efforts. Hen na
Mary have remained at the old 3 ne
and assisted the mother till the OF
her untimely taking off. Mrs. Il or
another daughter, resides IN the
The son and daughters desire ex-
press their great appreciation the
kindness and sympathy EXPIRE : IN
their late trial
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05

The Nye 81 Connor Theater Co, con
ceded the best repertoire organization
in the west, will present number Of
new comedy dramas at the Viroqua
Opera house, commencing tomorrow,
Thursday night with the intensely inter
estinZ comedy drama "A Man OF the
World" ia five acts Between the acts
six specialties will be introduced includ.
ing G. B. Inues' illustrated songs, Mile.
Ada Fulleis gorgeous electric dances and
the world lannon's SuttOns, premier aero
bats and cOatortiOnists. The costumes
of the ladies are Of unusual elegance; the
company carries its own scenery and all
in all the performance is upon scale
yer before attempted at the prices.
e for any seat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05
Cannot Find Her.

Daniel Phillips, an old war veteran.
was il La Crosse last week on his way
to the National bone In Milwaukee,
reconciled TO the hopelessness OF ever
seeing his wife again, from whom he
had been separated for nineteen Years.
Phillips is 20 years old and in the early
DAYS resided near Winona. BE staked
ont claim in the western gold region
and wrote to his wife to join him. Phil
lips never received reply and he settled
down on his claim concluding that his
wife would join him wnen she got ready:
Phillips longing for his wife grew and
a short time ago he started ont In search
of her. He followed up other rumors
but despite his persistent efforts to find
her he has failed His search in La
Crosse for his wife is the final effort Of
his great longing TO see her once more
before death claims him---Ex-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-06-05

oh comrades cf the long ago.
Glance DER the fading years
From peaceful hours 70 tented heias
With all their hopes ana Tears.
when arst you met In days gone by,
The Union sky was ringing,
With notes o conflict ana OF songs
Columbias sol.-- q singing.
our starry flag had been assailed
BY men devoid OF reason
Who Haunted on the southern breeke
The emblem of their treason
You rallied then at freedoms call,
With hands uplifted high,
And swore our starry nag should hoas
Forever In the sky.
You grasp the musket and the sword
With purpose tirm and true,
That haud of man should never pluck
Our star from out the biue'
oh comrades OF the long ago,
On many a battle plain,
For union law and liberty
Your blood was poured like rain.
Could Old Virginia's waters speak,
Her hills and valleys sing,
Their mighty anthems in your praise
Would make the ages ring,
Then Pennsylvania, Maryland.
Rel oicing swell the strain.
That Antietam and Gettysburg,
Make up the glad refrain.
The fires OF hate have long been Quenched
And love with gentle sway
Ger all the land from sea TO sea
unites the blue and gray.
Then let us sing OF old camp grounds.
BY sylvan haunts and brooks,
Our swords long since TO piowshares tufnea
Our spears 20 pruning aJoks.
We breaut1 our prayers for those who fell
In freedoms holy cause;
God grant us law In liberty,
Not liberty Ia laws.