davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

never before been experienced
would appall the people of the
United States.
These evil predictions were not
verified during McKinley's first
administration and in the next
campaign Mr. Bryan was not quite
SO prolific in prophesying Gala
nifty in case he was againdefeated;
still he could not entirely break
off the habit, but sought.to convey
the impression that the future
prosperity ofthe country depended
upon his elevation to the presi-
|dency.
How foolish all this Bryan talk
now seems. Never. was the credit
of the United States government
more firmly established than now;
never was there such an era of
American progress as that ushered
in since President Mckinley be-
came the head of the nation; never
we're our people as a whole per-
mitted to enjoy greater prosperity
and at no time in it's history did
the government possess to such an
extent the confidence of all the
business classes as it does to day..
The Inter- Ocean does not refer
to these matters from any desire
to carp at those who followed the
Bryan banner to defeat, but recalls
them merely to show how unre-
liable a political leader he proved
himself to be, as we'll as to em-
phasize the fact that the wisdom
Of the American people was dem
onstrated when they twice de-
feated his selfish ambition to be-
come the head of the nation re-
CARELESS of what the cost might
have been to the country.
III EB~RUTALIZING PROCESS
How true it is that vice and
crime are "frst endured, then
pitied, then embraced" The
writer recalls the sense of horror
with which he read, some ten or
twelve years ago. the sickening
details of the burning at the stake.
of a negro accused-but not con-
victed-of a fendish crime. There
was no trial, no judicial inquiry
into the question Of innocence or
guilt, no "due process of law" A
blood-thirsty pack of animals, of
the genus man, went mad; that
was all. That was an isolated
case, at the time, and a tremor Of
horror: thrilled the country. Then
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
Letter Carrier. Meet.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 3.-The
twelfth annual convention of the Ma.
tional Association Of Letter Carriers
assembled here Monday. The com
mittee on credentials reported that
the attendance is larger than at any
previous convention. "A street parade
was the feature of the day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

Atss Matte 1. Guild, OF Chicago, III.
Miss Matte L. Guild, President Illi-
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper.
ance Union, in recent letter from Obi.
csgo, N says:
- doubt If Peruns has q rival IN IN
tho remedies recommended to-day for
cafarh Of tie System. A remedy that
VII cnre cafafrh Of the stomach win
cure the same condition Of the mucous
membrane anywhere. Ihave found II
the best remedy I have over tried for
csfsnh and believing It worthy my
endorsement I gladly accord It"
Catarrh Of the abdominal organs IL
very much more common in summer
than in winter time. This form Of CO.
tarrh might be appropriately classed as
summer catarrh.
Peruna will cure oatarrh wherever
located. In pelvic catarrh it has won
well deserved renown. Peruna win
cure any case Of diarrhoea, acute or
chronic. Peruna is an absolute specific
Tor dysentery. Peruna cures catarrh OF
the liver. Peruns cures catsrrh Of the
stomach.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.. To-
lumbus, o., for a free book entitled
ssummer Catarrh."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
ON Trial for AaIesed Forserx.

London, Sept. 3.-Marie Josephine
Eastwick, of Philadelphia. was ar
raigned in the Guild He'll police court
Monday charged with having forged
q railway certificate OF the value of
100000. Sensational evidence was
presented.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

corning North Dakota politics
know anything about the subject.
Shouldn't wonder than the Optic
has some grounds for its suspi-
cions.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

The base ball season is over
and some people are glad of it.
Others, however, r sorry that it
does not last the year round. The
real fan never tires of the national
game.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

- M4IF E& nM~IZ So EE Eta1HEF HsEL-E
followed other outrages Of like
character; gradually the sensible
ties Of q nation became brutalized,
until today we read Of negro burn
ings without a shudder. They
have become common enough to
satisfy the most cruel and sangui-
nary. Two cases we're reported
last week, and there haveprobably
been a dozen since the advent Of
the glorious Twentieth century.
The problem Of the. black race
looms up vast and portentious;
yet it is not of paramount impor-
lance. The deadening Of the
moral sensibilities Of the most
powerful and enlightened people
under the sun is fraught with
vastly greater and more danger
GUS consequences.-La M o u re
Chronicle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

North Dakota's Ignite coal is
becoming widely known and duly
appreciated wherever known"
observes the Rugby Tribune.
The editor also thinks it is the
coming fuel of North Dakota, and
in this opinion the Inter- ocean
concurs.. We have got to use it
and the sooner we set about it the
better. In the mean time it
would be q good thing if the com
missioners of all the counties
would follow the example set by
the officials Of Ramsey and order
Ignite for court house use.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

Willow City Eagle: Mark
Hunt takes a shy thrust at Sena-
tor Hansbrough last week but
has to admit that the senator has
done and is doing good work for
the state. He rambles about a
good deal in trying to say that
Hansbrough is not nearlyso popu-
lar as in the years past-but can
point to no sure sign that this is
the case. MIR. Hunt will find out
AS will many others-that Sena-
tor Hansbrough is as near the
people now as ever-and a whole
lot nearer than a few men who
seek to cast slurs upon his reputa-
ton as a man and representative
of this young, but great common
wealth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

The Minot Optic ridicules the
idea that the space writer's on the
Twin City papers who write con-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

Some Of our exchanges are tell
ing the farmer how to care Of his
crop just as though he didn't
know q thing about the business.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

The pupils of the Valley City
schools must submit to vaccina-
ton before they will be permitted
to enter, unless it is demonstrated
that they have previously been
properly inoculated. The Forum
thinks there is wisdom in this
regulation, for it says that "tem-
porary sore arms are better than.
smallpox pits for life" This is
doubtless the proper view to take,
but all do not think so. In fact
there exists in many minds a very
bitter prejudice against vaccina-
ton and Valley City will be en-
titled to 60 on record as an excep-
tional city if some 4 there does
not register a vigorous kick
against the enforcement. Of the
board of education's vaccination
rule.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

Mayor Register, of Bismarck,
gave out an interview in st. Paul
in which he states that the blind
pigger must cease to do business
in the capital city, but the Palli-
dium scouts the idea. It doesn't
question the mayors earnestness
in the matter, but writes it down
with emphasis that the prohibit
ton law cannot be enforced.
This is a question on which there
is a difference of opinion, for
many hold that prohibition can be
enforced if good citizens will only
do their duty.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
Arrested for Treason.

London, Sept. 3.-Dr. Krause, for.
mel governor of johannesburg and a
prominent official of the late Trans.
vaal government, was arrested in
London last night on a charge
OF high treason. He will be araigned
to-day at Bow street police court.
Fol the past four months DR.. Krause
has been living in Great Britain. 1t
is alleged that after signifying his al
legiance to the British crown he Sc.
cretly forwarded information to the
Beers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

The st. Thomas Times comse
vigorously to the defense Of the
Bismarck Tribune against the as
%saults Of the Palladium whichcon-
tends that Editor Jewell gets more
than his share Of state printing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06

Editor Wardwell, of the Penn
bina Pioneer Express, gave his
readers q long editorial on Yachts
and Yacht Racing" last week.
He is right at home, when writing
on this subject, having once been
a sailor himself, and it is needless
to say that the article was a good
one.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
pidter uno Dolkstribun.
Ser Nor.peesr @i5rmion Der tteift beiprod)et,
Woet oeS SageS.

Der stot.peesr ei5rmiom Der u,eift beiprodbems
Veet Ses Cages.
8on ben gegennGrtig lebenben 9iaz
tern bat in Der leBten 3eit teiner 70
bel bon fi9 reben sema9t, als Der
Norpeser 8iOrnitierne 8iDrnfon. Den
@nlaB biersu CAB fem foaial>relist0fes
Drama .lteber unfere Rraft," bas
tiirali9 nit ungebeuerem Grfolse in
Stuttgart, Berlin unb 2eipatg our
NuHiibrung gelangte.
8iDrnion TT neben Sbfen our 3eit
Der bebeutenbfte norpesii9e- Oidter.
gr tit auslei9 elm sepaltigsr @olfs=
rebner. Der auf ben politif9en 8eriamm=
lunsen in Norpesen bas publifum
nit fi4 fortaureiben nsrftebt unb aIs
Giibrer Der gesen S9peben geridteter
bortisen bemotratif9<feparatifttf6en
8epesung sroBen @influb beiibt. @on
benz @tnbrud, ben 8iOrnfon als Rebs
ner auf bic Mense ausiibt, sibt Der
Tranapfe 2usne=poe, Der in Gibspolb
BEL gbriftiania elmer fol9en 0erfammz
lung NIT betpobnte, i'm r5isaro" bic
folsenbe padenbe S9ilberuns:
rDie Mense tpartet, rubig, resunss=
log, pie 4ntunft 8iDrnfons In iei>
mem Wasen tpirb bur9 eine Tanfare
besribt. 8i0rnfon betritt bic Sri>
bine unb lieft einen Mrtifel bes ,@erz
bensz Sang Der auf fdpebif4e Mn@
sriffe %anttportet. Mls bic @orlefung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14

gu Gnbe 1T, fast ct: ,Sinsen mir
unfere @ertbeibtsunssbbmne!' 9iefe
9pmre 1T bon 8i0rnfon felbit berfabt,
bas 9olt fnst fie ftebenb, obne cine
Stropbe ausaulafen. .9ie Politif
fann man auf atpei Nrten betreiben,'
ipri9t bann 8iOrnfon. ,9ie nabre
beftebt barin, an bic 3utunft Der Nnz
beret au benten. 9ie atrsite, bic offiz
5ieue, 1T bic Der Sbiere. Sie grbe
gebDrt Muen, MGnnern ober Srauen:
Sober mub 9err Bel fi9 fetn.' l1nb
NIT einem lprtf9en S9punge f9lieBt
ct: .Wintsrpolf, ma9' Did fret bon
biefer Sabresaeit, LAB ben CONNER
Deines 9ersens lebenbis tperben! 2tsbe
biefe refine Sabine NIT benz freien
&reu3!' Oer Menge bat fi4 unterz
tpeile11 cine auberorbentlt4e Grregung
bemG9tigt; NIT 8eseifteruns iinst fte
nod elm 2teb bon 8iOrnfon, bic Mar<
ieiIlaife bes Rorbens, in benz bic @a<
terldnbsliebe gum Musbrud fommt."
Die 3abI Der literarif9en Graeusz
niFe Bi6rnfons 1T cine srobe. Sic
aeigen bas berborrasenbe Salient bes
8erfaHers fir Saenenmalerei unb
gbarafterf1ilberung, fotpie etne1 ftarz
fen Observation-Disclosures.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
gHeae Der ObfbSmme.

Die pflese Der ObfbGume beftebt
5unG9f mad benz Mnpflanae1 TIM
S4uB sesen @teb, Der pflege Der
Rrone bur4 8elaneiben utb bereut
Meiterbtlbuns atpet Biz finf Sabre
lang. beim Stetnobft nur mdbises bots
fi9tises 8ef4neiben unb muir amet:
Sabre lang. Bel Sibttrfaen, WannuB!
ilnb e4tea Raitanien gar ,ttht unb!
ebenfo, ipenrl bas 8ef9neiber ni9t NIT
Werfdnbntb aussefibrt tperbeu fam,
befonbers ba, mo Raum gerug 3uri
freten i1gebinberteH gntnideluns bor='
banben 1T. Ote fogenaunte1 Rduber.:
ober Mafertrtebe miiFen ON ibrer'
Mnfabffene tpessef4nitteu tperben. Mit
5unebmenbem Utter Der 9Gur.e mag
bic gn~tfernuns Der ilterer Meite ober.
Sbetle Der Rrore ,1thta ipsrben. nun
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
9umorUiC6es.
SttlhInthe.

gnbli9 fanb man bic l1rfa@e bon
Mbolars %perdnbertem Wefen: Cine
retaenbe &omtefe tpar bes pubels
&ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
3aaulftf1a.

,Du, gmmp, slaubft Du, baB i9
bei benz neutrality-suspicious. etnise
Qteber finger fou2"-r@ epiS! Ser
3ned beiltgt bic Mittel!~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
AuuerbeL

CAT: rRellner! geebner sic bas
f9leuntsff uieber fort-man
f1medt Ia gang beutlt9 BITE . 90 d.
~fennummer beraus!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14

Rnfftntrte 'prnbr.
u. Tim Wtrtbsbaus): rWarum
trinfit 9u BENIN ni4t mod Elm @las9"
8: vM9, i9 traue mid nidt! 50 So
n1ub immer, tpenn ia he.::llltomm-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
Aud1 etn amhtlau,,r.


lffefior: .geun, 9u altss
9aus, fonft 70 fibel, aeisft 9u beute
ia eine berflirt triibfeltse Miene; tpie
tommt bas9"-2eutnant: ,Sa
babe Elm Subildum at feiern, es feblen
mir baau aber nod 100 Marf, bas
berftmmt midi" = Mffeffor:
.Menn es tpetter nihts 1T, bier finb
bic 100 Mart, aber nun fage mir audi,
tpelae iebenfalls tpi1tige Geier Ou be-
geben pillft.1-0eutnunt: r9eute
1T es bas Is. Mal, baB Du mir NIT
f4nDbem Mamr1ort lntsr bic Mrme
greiff; bGtteft Du mid i'm Stt9 GEE
lafen, 10 tpGre biefe flberne Subel=
teter natirIi@ gu Wafer setporben."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Walcott and Carter in a Bout at
Frisco Tuesday Night.

San Francisco Oct 1.-THE one big
fight of the week will be the battle be-
tween Joe Walcott and kid Carter in
San Francisco tomorrow night The
fight should be on the whirlwind order
with Walcott the probable winner ac-
cording to the dope"
When these men hooked up before at
Hartford, Conn, Carter secured the de-
cision over Walcott on a foul The
Brooklyn fighter is now anxious to
square himself for his defeat at the
hands of George Gardiner. Gardiner
was defeated by Walcott. and now Car
ter sees chance to come in again and
gain what he 1oSt-that is providing he
can whip the Barbados wonder. Carter
was more decisively defeated by Gar
diner than Gardiner was by Waicott
and on that dope the colored man seems
to hold Carter safe, but Walcott is Pc
culiar and it is hard to tell just where
he is likely to break out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
SPORTING NEWS.
Gus Rubin Gets His Dander Up
st Frisco.
A "Friendly" Boxing Match
Ends in a Row.
HE PUMMELS HEGARTY
The Little Australian Mixed 1t
Up With Gus.
Peacemaker Knocked Down and
Hegarty Skips Out.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct IA
friendly boxing bout between Rubin
and the Australian featherweight, Tim
Hegarty, Saturday night, became Il
battle royal, in which the rules of the
game were lost sight of by both men,
and they landed hard and often. Run
lin lost his temper, and did his very
best to knock out the little Australian.
Hegarty went to Ruhlins quarters at
Blanken's to see the big fellow at wol <.
Madden invited the visitor to put on
the gloves with Gus. He readily COM
piled. Hegarty went for the big man
in lively style, landing on his face anu
body. Ruhlin's blood was up IN mo-
ment, and he also sailed in.
In the second round he knocked He
garty down three times, but each time
the Australian came back for more,
landing hard on Ruhlin's face, and CUT
ting him over the eye. When the men
squared up for the third round there
was blood in both of their eyes. Gus
began with stiff leads for the head.
which the Australian artfully avoided,
and retaliated with some hot rib
roasters. The fight was fast, but when
Madden called time at the end of the
third Gus refused to quit. His ire was
up. He chased Tim into a corner and
was pummeling him when a friend of
the latter tried to part them. Rubin
knocked the peacemaker down. While
he was thus engaged Hegarty escaped
through a window. Rubin was more
damaged than the Australian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
Thought That the Murderer Of
Montgomery is Caught.
VIC. johnson Arrested Charged
With the Crime.
COWBOY ON RANCH 1O1
Has Been There Only Since the
Winfield Killing.
Formerly Lived Within Three
Blocks of Montgomery.

Winfield. Kas., Oct. 14.-Ca1 Fergu-
son, a special detective, arrested and
brought to this city Saturday night w.
c. Johnson. accused of numbering G. G.
Montgomery.
Johnson was working on the 101 ranch
for the Millers, at Bliss, O.. T., when
arrested, but has been there only since
the murder and previously lived here.
within three blocks of Montgomery.
County Attorney Torrance and Fer
guson sweated Johnson all day, but
what they found out is a secret, as
Ferguson refused to talk further than
to say he is confident he has the right
man. Johnson is about 80 years old.
His wife and parents live here. Fer
guson has johnson guarded and hid in
a secret place.
The employees of the Santa Fe
throughout the state have offered an
additional reward of $1,000 for the cap
ture of the assassin of Detective Mont
gomery, murdered at Winfield. This
makes a reward of s., $50.
Nat Kerfoot, who was arrested at st.
Joe on suspicion of being the man who
killed Detective George G. Montgomery
of the Santa Fe, at Winfield has been
released by the police. He proved to be
a farm hand from Oklahoma and was
several hundred miles from Winfield
when the murder occurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
GROWTH OF CITIES.
Milwaukee Shows Biggest Per Cent
Increase.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Statistics of build
ing operations in nineteen cities arc
published in the Construction News to-
day In all the larger municipalities
the record for the first nine months o.
1901 easily surpasses those of a similar
period during the past decade
During September. 4,S4S permits, in
volving an expenditure of 15,914, 533.
were taken out, as against ABB build
ings that cost $12, SIS, SST for the same
period last year-an increase of 300
structures and of S., 238, 646 in their cost,
or a general increase of 26 per cent
In point of total amount New York
leads with SO, SIC, 625. and Chicago is sec
ond with $2,914, 100, while Brooklyn,
Pittsburg and Philadelphia are close
up. AS regards highest percentage,
Milwaukee is first, with 295 per cent. in
crease over September of 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
AMELIE RIvES EXCITED.
Hearing of Reappearance of Chanler
She Rushes to Paris.

Paris. Oct 14.-Princess Troubetzkoy,
better known by her m alden name of
Amelie Rives, came here from Italy as
soon as she received the news of the re-
appearance of her long missing di-
vorced husband, John Armstrong Chan
Ter, Her return to Paris created quite
a stir and endless gossip.
Prince Troubetzkoy was here all last
month. but had been absolutely mute
about Chanler. And, then, nobody felt
like broaching the subject. The cause
of his wife's trip remains a mystery.
She called on only two or three init
mate friends. who refuse to give any
information about her.
The princess seemed to be in far bet
ter health than when she was last seen
in Paris, but was nervously excited and
exceedingly irritable. Husband and
wife never left each other. They SEEM
ed to be in perfect accord, the prince
paying her the tenderest attentions.
Both left yesterday, going to Italy. The
prince told few artist friends that he
was only taking his wife back and that
he would return in a few days to COM
plete his life-size equestrian portrait of
Count Tolstoi, a reduced copy of which.
exhibited in the salon. was much admir-
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
NO SCORE AT EMPoRIA,
Tie Game Played Between the Nor
NAL and Topeka NEEDLES.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE State
Normal football team played the Kan
sas Medical college, of Topeka, here
Saturday, which was their first game
with a visiting team on the home
grounds. Neither team scored. The
Medics kicked off to the Normals in the
first half and it looked at first like the
Teachers would make a touchdown. but
they lost the ball a tumble. The
teams surged back and forth across the
field and the first half closed with the
ball in the center of the field.
In the second half the Norma1s had
the ball within fifteen yards of their
opponents goal, but again lost the ball
on downs. The Doctors advanced to the
Teachers fifteen yard line when they
lost the ball on downs. The game closed
with the ball in the Nornals' possession
on their 35 yard line. The teams were
evenly matched but the game was not
exciting and neither side played fast
ball There was much wrangling among
the players, but nobody was hurt Mid
dlekauf and Hensley for the Normals,
and r. Stuart and Krene, for the Medics
did the best work. Middlekauf made two
fifteen yard runs on fake plays which
were the longest made in the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14
SIMPSONS GROWING TRADE
Little Mitchell County Town Is De-
veloping a Boom.

Simpson, Oct. 1.-THE Union Pacific
is doing a business of from 81, 800 to ST.
200 monthly in this little Mitchell coun-
ty town. 1t is preparing to put down a
gravel platform. So far this month the
company has hauled away a dozen car
loads of flour manufactured by the
Simpson grist mill. which is doing big
export trade.
Simpson camp, No. 1898, Modern
Woodmen of America. are taking IN
over fifty new members, the gain in the
last six weeks. 1t is among the thrlv-
ing camps in Mitchell county.
Nicol & Nicol. grain and stock ship
pers of Simpson, have determined to
build an elevat tor of 10000 bushels daily
capacity, with a gasoline engine at
tachment. James Wanzer is having
built a two story stone building. 25x1no
feet to be occupied by Ira Foote IN a
general merchandise trade DIR. f. W.
Shaffer will put in a stock of drugs. j.
o. Trout will erect a two-story build :
ing for blacksmithing and wagonmak x
ing. Other improvements are in con-
temptation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14

Kansas scored it's first touchdown on a
f1uke- Davis, one of the Kirksville ends,
fumbIed the ball. Kansas kicked it over
Kirksvilles goal line and Brummage of
Kansas sprinted over and scored the
Osteopaths. In another ten minutes
Kansas by line smashing and big
run around right end carried the ball
over again. Goal was kicked.
The Osteopaths then got into the game
and by hard line bucking and a few
short runs by Van Dorm and Craig.
scored their single touchdown and
Crowley kicked goal.
in the second half, although the ball
was in Kansas territory most of the
time. Lauthan, Alphin and Brummage
were injured and were succeeded by
Ellis, Vincent and Allen. Illinskf of
Kirksville was hurt in a scrimmage and
was unconscious for some time. He is
out of danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-14

with but one chance in ten to survive
is the record OF a drunken row and a
fire in this little Pottawatomie county
town on Saturday.
A dance was held there which was at
tended by a large number of the rough
er young men of the community. About
1 o'clock Saturday morning a general
fight started. When it was over it was
found that John Seehan had been struck
the head with some blunt instru
ment and fatally injured.
When it became known how seriously
Seehan was hurt, the other dancers
scattered. One of them, Eugene Cronan,
a real estate agent, went to his office to
sleep, and was accompanied by James
Mcdonald. During the early hours of
the morning the office was set on fire
by some of the other dancers, and the
two men burned to death.
The accumulated events of the night