davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
RIVER FALLS IL,
NEW RICHMOND 6.

The High school football team
played and won its first game Of the
season last Saturday at New Rich
mond. The team has been handi-
capped all the season through inablli-
ty to get the same men out for
practice two nights in succession, and
it went to New Richmond Saturday
with no great stock OF confidence.
However, 1t brought the game home
with il by score OF II to 9, though
that score does not show the real
merits OF the teams, as the play was
all in Richmond's territory, the Falls
boys outplaying their opponents at
every point, Also Richmond's touch
down was made after a foul tackle,
which, II called by the mpire, would
have given the ball to River Falls on
their 80 yard line. The umpire did
call the foul but the River Falls team
waived 1t, as the score could make no
difference with the result.
The Falls team played fairly good
game, but was lacking in dash and
unity. Its defensive work was poor
In spite Of the fact that New Rich
mond was unable to puncture the line
for any great gains. II the boys
would win any more games this year,
they must get together, must learn
the signals, must stop fun bling, must
learn to block, to break through, and
most especially to open up the line.
The team has good material, but 1t
needs practice.
A dispatch from New Richmo nd to
some OF the city papers accuses the
River Falls team Of dirty work and
smuggling at New Richmond last Sat-
urday The Republican-Volce does
the same. In connection with such
statements we want to say that we
| have looked into the matter some
what and we find the following to be
true:-Two New Richmond players
did have to leave the game, but they
we're not put out or slugged out by
River Falls. There was undoubtedly
foul tackling and unlawful use OF
hands in interference and blocking by
both teams, but that is not dirty
work. There was probably deliberate
smuggling, but not by River Falls.
There were bets offered that certain
players would be put out Of the game,
but the bets we're not offered by River
Falls. There was an aftermath, In
which rocks and rotten vegetables
figured. River Falls had the rocks
and vegetables--last And, finally
let us add as a matter Of justice, but
few Of the football players were
among the brutes.
/
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
Sunday School Concert.

The Sunday school Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will give a concert
in the church on Saturday evening,
Oct. 20. A fine program is being pre-.
pared, consisting Of solos, ladies', male
and mixed quartets, Rotations, read
ings, etc. Tickets will be on sale al
Barnard & Coughs next week. Gen
eral admission, Is cents; reserved
seats, 20 cents. Program will be pub.
lished next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
Death of Miss DeEtte Blood

Miss Lucy DeE5te Blood died at
her home in this city at II o'clock
Tuesday evening, October IS 1901, az
ter short Illness. The announce
ment OF her unexpected and untimely
death has caused surprise and grief in
many minds and hearts In this com
munity. Her death Is attributed to
heart failure.
Two weeks before her demise she
sustained an injury TO her knee joint
which occasioned suppuration with
severe pain, requiring an operation
to alleviate the suffering Of the pa
tient. This operation was performed
last Sunday by DR.. Toby, assisted by
DR.. E. II. Parker of Minneapolis.
Another abScess soon formed requir-
ing a second operation. This abscess
was found to be so deep seated that
physicians in consultation concluded
it was best to administer an an1S-
thetic TO the patient before perform
ing the operation. This was done
and the operation performed Tuesday
forenoon. Miss Blood had been a
sufferer from kidney disease for the
past two years.
There is profound sorrow among
the acquaintance OF this amiable and
noble woman for she was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her and deep
ly cherished by her intimate friends.
The qualities which she displayed
commanded respect and affection
She had the rare tact of ingratiating
herself into the esteem of others.
BY nature and preference she was
| characterized by perfect frankness;
her intentions were always generous
and right; her acts toward all uni
formly disinterested. She was always
considerate OF others and her highest
wish was satisfied in ministering TO
their comfort. Her deeds of charity
were as numerous as the occasion for
them and in everything her charac-
terlstic unSelfishness was manifest.
She was always looking for an oppor.
tunity TO do good and instant to per.
form every act of kindness and chart
ity where worthy object was mani
fest She was an active and efficient
member of the Woman's Relief Corps
of this city and was at different times
its secretary and its treasurer.
| Lucy De Elite Blood was born in the
town of River Falls, Sept. %, 1859 and
was the only child of ii. IL. and B. NJ
Blood. She had passed all her life
here with the exception OF nine
months spent in California and nine
months in the east. She leaves an
aged mother now in feeble health,
All will miss her, but to the mother
the loss will be peculiarly severe.
The funeral was held from her late
residence at o'clock this Thursday
afternoon, conducted by Judge Weld
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
Town Lot Brentwood, Wis.

On October 10 and IA excursion
tickets will be on sale to Rice Lake at
$2.7 for the round trip.
A special train will leave Rice Lake
for Brentwood on the morning Of Oct.
18th free to purchasers Of excursion
tickets to Rice Lake.
Il. z. AINswoRTH Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
Estray Notice.

Found and taken up by me, the
undersigned, on land occupied by me,
in section %, township %, range 10,
being In the town Of Troy, two red
helfer calves. The owner isrequested
to pay charges and take them away.
Troy, Wis, Oct. s, 1901.
SVEN NELSON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
Taken Up.

Came into my Enclosure on Section
3, town Of Oak Grove, Oct. |, five stray
calves; three helfers and two steers,
three Of which are spotted and two
red-one has on poke. Owner is
notified to come and take them away.
L. G. HALL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
NOTICE.

All those indebted to the
late firm Of Johnson & FL
ert8on are hereby notified
that a settlement must be
made, either by cash or
note, before Nov. /, 1901.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
Special Sale in corsets.Nov.4-o,

With every purchase Of twenty-five
cents (25cts) or more at the MILLIN-
cry EMPORIUM beginning Octo-
Der 10 and continuing during the re-
mainder OF the month the purchaser
will be entitled to coupon which
will be worth TWENTY FIVE CENTS in
the purchase OF HENDERSON
81 90 CORSET during the first week
in NoyeIn Der. Ask for one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
Taken Up.
Toby.

Five spring calves, 3steers 2heIfers,
all red, came to my place Oct. IA.
Owner can have same by calling at
my place and paying charges.
e. II. CURRIER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
Farms for Sale

/ have several good farm in the
town Of Clifton which l offer for sale
on easy terms and at reasonable
prices. v. E. BAILEY,
River Falls, Wis,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
N EW MILLINERY

We have spared no
effort to make this the
leading millinery store
of the city. We are re-
ceiving new goods ev-
cry week. Ladies will
get the most for their
money-most excellence
and most style-at the
Millinery Emporium.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17

Girl wanted for general homework.
Inquire at The Fair store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
LAWYERS.

IL M. WHITE, Attorney at Law. Colec-
II tons Speciality. ONCE in Postof1oe
Block, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17
DENTISTS.

Ii E. FOLLANSBEE, Surgeon Dentist. Grad
IL uate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery.
Office in Smiths Block, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-10-17

HAUGEN, GRIMM & CHINOOK,
IL Attorneys at Law. ONCE In TT 5mont
Block, River Falls Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
Capital Notes.

a cable message from Aacting Governor
Wright. at Manila, says Gov. Tart is i'm
proving. but probably will be unable to
work for four weeks or more At the
end of that time tn" physicians think il
Will be advisable for Gov Taft to seek
a change of climat" for 4 few weeks. in
which to recuperate.
Th" first bill of national importance
Will introduce when Congress conveneS
viii b. one providing for penny postage. .
said Representative George w. Smith of
Illinois. Saturday. For eight years Mr.
Smith has been second on the committee
IN post offices and post roads. Now the
time has arrived. he said when PENN.
pnsiaSe can he adopted without Gripping
TIE revenues of the post offices.
Tn" officials of United States Marshal
Palmer : office, under who's" direction thu
arrangements for the accommodation of
the spectators at the Ronine trial Were
made. have learned that ticket Scalpcr-
have cnrnercd Il large number Of the seat
privileges issued. and are selling them foi
81 each. and that the demand great'y rx-
c"rtis the supply The marshal will IN
deav"r to stop the business of the scat
spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
The TRIPLE ALLIANCE
0eries Intending Any Naval Demo 1strailon r
South American Waters.

Berlin. NOV. o5.-Thp foreign ot'ic.
sent for the representative here of Tht
Associated Press. today. and d"Clarrc
that the announcement to the effect
that the countries party to the tliri'
alliance Were making a concentrated
demonstration in South American Ma
terS. WAS false.
The informant of the corrvsp spondrll
said there had been no discussion be
tween Germany. Austria ANA Italy rr-
@ardine common action in this direc-
iion. He admitted that each count!
was sending Warships to South Ameri
can waters but he said that they vert
acting entirely Independently Of cacl
other and Were merely protecting II,
property rights ana lives of their sub
jects.
1t was further expected that Wash
inSton WAS fully informed ConCernine
the intentions of GERMANY i'm this re-
gard. Th, movements of German YES
sells in South American waters NAY,
been fully reported. as We'll as the YES
sells destined to go out there. No othei
ships have been sent tn South America
Grrman officials in Berlin are OF tn,
opinion that the presence in the F1r
ribetn Se1 Of warships Of the pCN"r.
composing the triple alliance. will nav,
the desired effect without making nee
essary a recourse to action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


"' +'"'i Il '.'''.' ''.. 'i'l' 'A'S' +" ".'''-
'"f' ""'' '','' ,-' ~ ''"'l
'N''' i''i'+'' i,'.' "''.'''N '' '''' ''t" ''
II" III Ill I'LL '''''S Mi Nj ->'
''' "' 7''''''". ''' '''' 1909
''@'7' l'''
''u~taN itlhFi'h. wealthy ih.f+''
4 Nm" foih 'llS, MAS assaulted aha
'-,'.''
"'''' 4" "'~ ""S MI '.'-
'''' I'M '-''''- '''''' "'''' '''''''-
~
VIM" SuE"ilHE ir"W ID t"mI"F i} li-
-d'k m INSANITY IN" result NJ "a Iiht f-
ms illness. J"h' NoNItaU. c..r" taN'
v IN" Lincoln nous" mt SWami,~,-r,t .
lass. committed ~ultlHt. Monday. hS
lioWning. NJ. Monahan jumped .'nm
m" piaZ*a ut tnc house in tI. v~-':.
RE was ~ years ~ aE" aNd IN ~trr -'f
Pm p Wif- ul fnr.' hilIiru.
President I,I,,-, Of \,,-,,.,-,,, S,tu-
!a1 V.tG Y p..i.N ..ntutnS..l .f I.rir.l
MI t-- Liuf1-., Nf.-r,- u.n,. ,. tr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
WiSCoNSIN'S ICE TAX.
The Companies will Fight Tax Imposed by the
Last Legislature.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 2'.-lhdlta 70
,ions point to an interesting ilsht Dc
txve.n IN, ice companies and the state
rh.. last legislature passed a law 'aN-
inp the ice companies 10 cents each t"'
zach ton Of ice shipped out Of the state
The. companies made hard hsh'
against the bill, but were unabit l"
nr-y.nt its passage. The bill provides
that ali companies or individuals IA
lending 10 cut ice for shipment OUT "i
rho state must apply for Il license IRON
the secretary OF state prior l" Serterl-
her l. This provision has been isn"i'- !.
None of the companies has mad" Such
.nnlication. and though the secretary
of state would he accommoda ing
enough 10 date back the licenses pro
vided they We're asked for. the compan
les show no desire To take advantage
of this opportunity.
1t is learned that two companies
which ship out thousands of tons OF ite
each season. will proceed with tneii
cutting this winter as usual and let the
state initiate proceedings. Then thr
law will be taken into the courts on tn
ground that il is unconstitutional
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE.
Kitchener Did Not Expose Boer Woman ana
Children During Battle.

London. Nov. 25.-With reference 10
the story that the British placed Boer
women and children in front during
the fighting as Graspan, June b, Wheh
gen. DeWets convoy was captured--h
story which has been spread broadcast
on the continent as an example OF BRIT
ISL barbarity-the Daily Mail sent Il
dispatch of inquiry 10 Lord Kitchener
who replied as follows:
The statement is absolutely untrue
and devoid Of all foundation. one chllu
vas killed and one woman ana "i'
child were wounded by the Beers.
A. this story has been prominent III
tn, recent ant-t Chamberlain campaign
in Germany. the Daily Mail has teie-
graphrd Lord kitchencr's reply 10 all
the leading German papers
This mornings dispatches from
South Africa show that the recent
fighting near Nilliersdorp. southwest OF
Standcrton. as to which JoId Kitten
,nc, r"ported nothing beyond the fact
that commandant Buys had been cap
tured after attacking Il patrol "f 100
railroad pioneers. was really serious
affair.
II seems that Grubcldar'S $ coniihahh
succeeded in surrounding and captur-
inc u British force ~ 100 British cape
Railway pioneers. Subsequently 'oi.
Remington came W with reinforce
m"rts. and, after heavy lighting. com
PEELED the Beers TO retire ana to release
their prisoners. The British losses IN
cludcd Major Fisher killed and three
officers wounded. The casualties
among the men have not yet been re-
ported
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
the BONNIE TRIAL.
! CONTINUED from page lJ

Miss NIinas testified that alter the III :
o,iesf an sunday Mrs. Bonine came L"
her with the paper contaiilhS W
count of witness testimony anu tN
pressed regret that she hau toiu w'ia, ,h..
Mrs. Boninel had on the night OF IN"
tragedv Mrs. Boniue called her atten-
tiOn to Bakers testimony ABOUT the co''a
Of the dress the woman on ltic iite e.."i
wore and said her Miss Mlnas tesuiil
ny would direct suspicion toWdr" ~.
Miss Minas testified !" tiis olSa II, ,hs
hetween Mrs Bonine and Ayes durile !"c
HOLIDAYS and to til. fact that Mrs boili',
suhse1,lently complaincd because NH'''
no longer danced with her.
On cross-eXamination witness said tI,..
sba heard no evidences OF a struggle. ''ii
The Monday night before thc ,aina =
tvres and Mrs. Boninc were entertalhei
in hen room She saw no evidence VI y
teeunr between them on that nighi. ,.p.
Whaa Miss Minas' wa: rNcuSeu' ait1A
Naryd W Woolums was called. 81. hd" ~
room under that occupied 10y NHrts niiu @
saw the shadow of a person PASS s,N.
window at o'clock ON the nv'iii,is 'i,', |
Ayres was killed. She said she M" r.
tired the night before about i" " tlot"
and was awakened by sounds IN me io"''i
over her own. SHE heard N"icTSS, PiS''
sho,s and something falling. ihc next
warning. Miss Wooiums left ana ana h"t
return Until Thursday night Sil' ta.!'
.xnressad :. fear OF gong To her I"'ii'
whereupon Mrs. Boninc vniuntttte" L" :"
y.jth her After they arrived ti.te AiiS
Honine asked her about .hc Siiauom ,,' n,''
ren,iested her to explain how II arptafti
rbe witness said that Mrs B"nihe h'~"-
nar was at that time composed
Miss Woolums said that the SOUND o.
voices and the sound caused pN tht i'ii-
inc. Of The body which she heard ~
SS,as' room on the night of the Tragedy
immediately succeeded the piston Sli''S'
Al 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
4 DIFFERENT DAILY MENU.

1t is generally considered that poul-
ny like a variety of food and Do better
h4n the rations are frequently
changed than where one or Two things
are fed continually. y Western
poultry keeper. VINO has been Very
successful in securing winter eggs, va
ri-S The ration from day TO day and
feeds as follows: Monday morning
sheaf oats. night warm mash: Tuesday
morning vegetables. noon cut green
bone. night cracked corn scattered in
litter. Wednesday morning sheat
wheat. evening warm mash; Thurs
day morning vegetables. noon whole
I. heat IN litter. night whole corn and
crushed oats. Friday morning vege-
tables. noon green cut bone night
cracked corn in litter. Saturday morn
ing sheat wheat. evening warm mash;
Sunday morning vegetables, noon Whole
" heat i'll litter. night whole and
cracked corn and wheat in litter
The sheaf wheat on oats fed in the
morning keep the fowls busy all day
u that 10 more feed is required. The
mash consists of cooked potatoes or
vegetables. out clover and beef scraps
al mixed i'll i ,rumbly mass with some
bran. shorts. chop feed, little on
neal and salt. and sometimes MUG
powdered charcoal. Clean. iresh
water IL given them twice day ana
oyster shells and grit are kept before
them at all times. The houses are dry
ana warm and the fowls are fed Only
Al mrch as they will eat up clean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
FOR UNPAID STOCK.
u lqen ent Rendered in the U. S. Coust
Against Three Augusta Men.

The Portland Advertiser in its issue Of
Saturday says:
In The United States circlit court this
morning. judgment WAS given in tn. casr
Of Boyd Ewing vs.. Harry 7. Gilman
Charles w. Jones and Orville ID. Bake
~ Augusta. Tor stSl2 .6i The plaintiff
brought suit in Chattanooga. Tenn. in
on account oi stock in the Cardin Coal
i Iron Company. which they had not
paid for Judgment was obtained against
them for the sum mentioned above and
appeal was taken 10 the circuit conf.
The judgment of fhe Stat court has now
been affirmed. The decision rendered t.
day, included interest and cost.
Benjamin Thompsorsf for plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
GIFTS FOR GIRLS.

III choosing Christmas gifts. remem-
bar. too. that to some friends coh-
fort means a great deal one woman
last year rejoiced exceedingly IN
vadded silk morning jacket WhicI
Santa Claus brought her. \ kinlono Is
also q delight to many persons anu
bedroom slippers. Of the warm lui-
lined sort. make the name Of the doho'
blessed every cold morning. 1t Is sAit
III rhooSing for girls. from their eHiIS
teens on. To supply some superhuou'
article Of dress-silk stockings i'ou,
i-!l belt-Du, kle. gloves at any anu u
times. some late handsome noveis !,
neck-wear. and 10 any party-goihs sn
4 BAG for her fan and slippers o"i'..
fan itself. 4 big square Of the III.
flimsv stuff. liberty silk or Japaiie5e
yauze. that winds 50 beco'i'ins. -.
around the threat under the tNti,'"' ,'r
cloak. and is useful in z niauS".' ~
ballroom. or pair Of carriage SUI
Harper's BaZar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
HANDS OFF. PLEASE,
Continued from page ~

crivrd dispatch from the acting GOV
cinor "f Panama stating that the ruS
"rlior. General Aibau. haH started with
considerable SoN"rnm' Mt force to nptt-
At" against Cotton and I.inrU. II Is IN
expectation of IN" Colombian 8uthpritie.
Ia combine this land movement with til Il
Of In" fore" uu board TIA" glHbuit PIN
Zou ana TINS hr Ihl,' to rrcantIrt' tn"
town ut Colon. The Colombian authuIi-
ties her" hav, nat been advised ~ Tie
purpose To lombard Colon
rhc action taken hN The United Stat
i'll Etuuins marines and protecting th'
line across the i>thmtIs is ia conformity Y
with tn. Wishes nf the Colombian GuN
,.fnm.ut and follows - s;,t ellie rtrtu, - re-
Gently mud. by Mr. II-rrau.
rh. Colombian authorities are fun
aware, th;lt III they rr-t3tkr tnlpu ID ~ .i~,
h.. thruHsh their OWL Efforts and WituoI.
TN hop" ui amy AS~iStau"" itnm th.
American iorctS un lhr ground. IL trt-
government H. Syr lpuipr~lt hullins aluui
from th.. p"iticnI contest h.tvr.u t'l.
government ana the Liberal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

ACUTE diseases like scarlet fever some
times caust, deafness. But by far tn"
most common cause Of loss of hearing
is catarrh of the head and throat.
y prominent specialist on ear trouble
gives as his opinion that nine out Of
ten cases of deafness is traced 10
throat trouble this is probably over
stated, but ii is certainly true that
more than half Of all eases Of poor
hearing We're caused by catarrh.
The catarrhal secretion in the nose
ANA throat finds its way into the
t.ustachian tube and by Clogging il III
very soon affects the hearing and thv
ha rdening of the secretion makes tho
loss of hearing permanent unless III"
catarrh which caused the trouble is
cured.
Those who are hard of hearing may
think this a little far fetched. but any
oE. at ali nbservant must have noticed
how a hard cold in the head will affect
tn. hearing and that catarrh il LONG;
neglected will certainly impair the
sense of hearing and ultimately caus,
deafness.
If the nose and throat are kept clear
and free from the unhealthy secretions
of catarrh. the hearing will at once
greatly improve and anyone suffering
from deafness and catarrh can satisfy
themselves on this point by using q
| fifty cent box of Stuart'S Catarrh Tab
| lets, a new catarrh cure. which in the
| past year has Won the approval Of
| thousands of catarrh sufferers. as well
! as physicians because ii is in con
| venient form to use, contains no CO.
| caine or opiate and is as safe and
pleasant for children as for theil
| elders.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets is a whole
| some combination of Blood root
Guaiacol Eucalyptol and similar anti
septics and they cure catarrh and ca
tarrhal deafness by action upon the
blood and mucous membrane Of tn,
| nose and throat.
AS one physician aptly expresses il:
| 'Iou do not have to draw upon the
imagination to discover whether YOU
are getting benefit from Stuart's ca
tarrh Tablets: improvement and reliel
are apparent from the first table,
taken"
All druggists sell and recommend
them. They cost but fifty cents TO
full sized package and any catarrh suf
ferer who has wasted time and none!
on sprays, salves and powders. will ap
pr"ciate to the fun the merit Of stu
larts Catarrh Tablets. 26-2S-3o