davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
CHICAGO BADLY BEATEN.

Chicago, November 8.-Wisconsin B: Chicago O-ard Wisconsins goal only vice n the slightest danger. Thus did Coach I'bil Kings Wisconsin eleven de feat the Univei sity of Chicago football team on Marshall Field today.
 Over coco enthusiasts witnessed the game By a s.ries of straight bucks and mess plays, Wisconsin worked the bail GOV to Chcago's 2j yard line and then sent Cochems ground Chicaeo's left end for a touchdown. Juneau kicked goal. and at the end of six minutes play the score stood Wisconsin 6; Chicago o. Then Wis consin secured the ball or Chicag- 8 15- yard line, and by the fastest k:;.d of l.srd smsshes for five yards at play carried t to the maroon's one-yard line. where Chicago hold the b,dgers f'- downs. but on a forward move ny the oltarter back Wisconsin was given tl,e ball. am snnt ln',r' t'rt,ig~ center for a touchdown. IuneaI again kicked go,.l ana aided 6 points to the score
 The second half opened with an ex- change .f punts, Wisconsin gaining the ball on Chicago's 52-ysrd line and rushing 1t to her opponents 35-yard line. Here Ju: eau kick d z n! from tre held ij SCOTCH I'uitlio III h SCi liittidEt lilo ! followed tho next kick. off, Marshall. the wisconsin quarterback, broke his collar bone and Foggs was substituted. Juneau carrIsd tfc bal, fort. yards lr un" t,h' cago's left, but was stopped by Speik. The badgers s' cn g,t the ball ugan. and Ds' stia iaixh' bucks Ia. lrd it on G.iie sgn s 5-yard line, finally carrying Driver over for arother touchdown. which was fol lowed by another of Junrau's goals. After the next kick off Chicago purted to the badgers eS-yard line. 1t was bucked back quickly to the maroun's 4-yard line. Here Lawson made two pictty runs and added another touchdown, followed by . goil from Juneau. The List score was a brll liant run of 9e yards by cochems. who caught chicago's punt on Wisconsin i5 yard line. and with no efrcrr landed ti,e rall behind Cfaag,'s gcai Cice more Juneau added his goal and the final SCOT: stood Wisconsin 35: Chicago 0.
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
GRANTS X PARDON
 TO JESSE SWAIN
" I -.-T -T-I- flI TT-7 I.- T 1I- THE CASE RECALLS MissIsslPPps FIRST EXPERIENCE WITH AN IN. FERNAL MAcHINE-SWAIN WAS CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Jackson. Miss, November Ex-Governor Longino this morning pardoned Jesse Swain, who was sent up from New All bany several years ago for the killing of Charley Nolan. The petition asking for Swain's pardon was largely signed and by the best people in the county.
 The pardon brings up an extremely in- teresting story which was connected with this case and calls to mind the only in- stance in which an internal machine was ever used in Mississippi. After Swain killed Nolan in fight. the case was taken up by the grand jury which was then in session but Swain was not in- dicted and he went to the Indian Terri tory where he engaged in business. He was indicted by the next grand jury for the killing of young Nolan and promptly came back to Union county to stand trial. Some time before Swain was tried there arrived in the express office from Holly Springs a|package addressed to him.
 He was notified of the packages ar rival by the officers and went immed- lately to get it out of the office Upon opohiis Ihe pdchdBe IL proved to pc an internal machine sent by the father of young Nolan. When the package was undone the machine exploded, wrecking the office and inJuring Swain and three bystanders. Swain was tried and con- victed and pending an appeal to the Su- preme Court he skipped his bond. Shortly before the Supreme Court took up his case he walked into the Governors office and gave himself up. saying that he was ready to serve out his sentence He was in the penitentiary about three months and was pardoned by the Governor. With the pardon of young Swain all who were connected with this tragedy are now | free.
The age-herald., 1901-11-29

said that he was not talking with au- thority. but he expected to see Col. John J. Flowers a candidate for Governor against Governor Jelks, and in the same breath he spoke of Richard H. Clark or Mobile as a candidate for Senator Pettus' seat He foresaw great strength in this combination when combined with men Of like business integrity making the race for all State and Congressional positions.
 "Why. we are going to open wide the doors and tell all the boys to come along and join us. If he was 8 ratificationist. so much the better, if he is now willing to help us enforce to a letter the new constitution"
 The speaker, who has held high office at the hands of the Democratic party, talked of other candidates. He thought 1t probable that George Jones of Lauder dale, Frank s. Moody of Tuscaloosa, George P. Harrison of Lee, w. c. Oates of Montgomery, and William A. Handley of Randolph would all join Governor Jelks in a scrimmage for the guberna, torial nomination. and in that event h, | thought Colonel Flowers would prove a | winner.
 You sec" he said. 'T figure this way: | Colonel Flowers has made an excellent manager for himself, amassing a large fortune. He Is a pure. honest man, never in politics He is also a great church man, and the good old Methodist breth- ren over the State would die by him. He Is the sort of man to sweep the State in Sanford fashion.
 You will not find any of us fellows who have held office asking for favors for ourselves We don't want office"
 RatihcationistS claim that nothing can come out of the attempt of the new com bination to gain control. Their position will appear absurd when we have placed all the white men in the State upon the registration lists and demand fair and square contest" was the suggestion of a man persorio, interested on the ratiflca- tion side. "We expect to give a square administration of the new law, and that will knock the props from under the other fellows Governor Jelks will win the nomination for the head of the ticket without trouble. He is giving the people good administration and they will re- ward his efforts. Likewise Bob Poole, Tom Lowell and Craig Smith will be re- warded.
 The next election will be held on the second Tuesday in November, 1902. the new constitution making the change from August
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
COLUMBIA DEFEATS INDIANS.

New York. November 2s.-With prac- tically perfect football weather for the first 65 minutes of play Columbia s eleven rolled up their largest score of the season against the Carlisle Indian team this afternoon. In that time they scored forty points, shutting out the Indians completely. In the last five minutes however, the Indians made sudden and uuexpected brace and Columbia, weary. going to pieces from the previous hard work, the speedy Carlisle team gained F points almost in the twinkling of an eye making the final score of 40 to 12 in favor of the blue and white To Colum- bias back field most of the credit is due. Morley was in every place and provided the main interference play for four touch downs gained by Weekes and smith. Carlisle suffered from lack of weight
 About coco people saw the game.
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
CROWD WINS VICTORY
 N FOOTBALL GAME
AUBURN AND GEORGIA FAIL TO SCORE AND
 GAME RESULTS A TIE
Geogans Played Hard Ball and Surprised Everybody in Atlanta At One Time Ball Was Within I)ne Foot of Auburns
 Goa| But Pretty Defense Saved Touchdown

kicked and Georgia secured the oval. Georgia kicked and Johnson caught it. He came back ten yards behind splendid interference
 Gwin H.. Auburn's big tackle. did some fine work as did Sloane and Auburn worked the ball to Georgias 3-yard line
 Things looked dangerous for the Geor- gians but plucky youngsters braced and three times Auburn tried to take the ball over but couldn't as a tumble by Webb gave Georgia the ball. The Athen- ians had the pigskin on their 3-yard line and the Auburn fellows expected kick. Dickinson, however, plunged into the line for a 15-yard gain. Turner then circled left end for ten more. Smith got 16 yards around right end and Lamar plunged into tackle for 5.
 The first half closed with the ball on Auburns 3O-yard line in Georgia s possession.aE
 Between the halves the scene was in describabe Georgans hugged each other, threw their hats in the air and yelled until they were hoarse.
 Auburn Disappointed.
 Auburn was silent and sorely disap- pointed at the result as they thought they would cross Georgia's line several times during the first half.
 In the second half Georgia had the ball nearly all the time. Again and again they rushed 1t down the field and the crowd went wild when Dickinson, Georgia's star ha back ran fifty yards around Auburn's right end. He shook off five Auburn men and crossed the goal line but unfortunately for Georgia he ran out of bounds on 2O-yard line, and the touchdown didn't count.
 Georgia lined up on Auburn's D-yard line and by hard work rushed the ball to within one foot of Auburn's goal, but owing to Auburn's beautiful defense they were unable to put the ball over. Au- burn then spruced up and by desperate efforts worked the ball to Georgia's six ty yard line and the ball was there when time was called.
 The Georgians were so happy they carried their team off the field on their shoulders Auburn has won from Geor- gia for five consecutive years, and Geor- gians regard the tie game as victory. It was the best game ever seen in Att lanta and the crowd was highly delight ed.
 Tonight Athenians have the town, The Kimball House Is pacf<ed With Georgia men and reports from Athens are to the effect that students over there are tear ing up the town. Coach Reynolds will be retained by Georgia next year.
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
BY T. j. SIMMONS, JR.

Atlanta, November 2S.-(Special )-Be- fore a crowd of 5000 people, Georgia and Auburn played each other to a standstill here this afternoon, the final score being Georgia, O; Auburn, 0.
 It was a great game and the boys from Athens matched Auburn at every point. Auburn was on the defensive a majority of the time and Georgia had the ball in Auburn's territory nearly all the time. Georgia came over today expecting defeat but determined to put up the fight of their lives. The team surprised everybody in Atlanta, surprised themselves, and most of all surprised Auburn. Auburn men were betting 10 to on Auburn. and to 3 that Auburn would double lne score
 The largest crowd ever seen in Atlanta of beautiful women were present An Auburn band furnished music all through the game.
 Georgia weighed 143 pounds on an aver age and Auburn 16O. Georgia won the toss and Auburn kicked off Dickinson caught the baH and rushed back twenty yards. On the next play Dickinson went twenty more, but the referee ordered the ball kicked off again, saying Auburn had been off side The Georgia men felt blue, but Auburn kicked again and Dickinson once more caught it. He bowled over the Auburn men and went up the field for forty yards. On the next play he gained fifteen. Turner went around Au- burns line for five yards.
 Georgia Surprised, Everybody.
 It was then evident that Georgia was stronger than anybody expected. On the next play Georgia by plunge through right tackle put the ball on Auburn's s five yard line. On the next line up Geor- gia was off side and was penalized ten yards. Again the Georgians put the pig skin on Auburn's five-yard line but a bad tumble lost the ball to Auburn. The Alabamians promptly rushed the ball out of danger, but Georgia held her for three downs on the forty-yard line and taking the ball again rushed it to the ten-yard line.
 Auburn held Georgia close and good work by Sloane and McAdory rushed the ball to Georgias 20-yard line. Geor- gia took the ball here because Auburn couldn't get the required distance, but after a few short rushes the ball was secured by Auburn on tumble. Auburn
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
IS PROBABLY ALIVE.
Reports That Miss Stone Is Dead Is
 Not Credited.

Washington. November 2S.-The rumor of the death of Miss Stone and her at tendant. Mme. Tslka, which hcached the state department yestercny. came from the Turfish sources, the first informant being the Vali of Seionice.
 The two women were said to have been held captivcs at vesrej and Myejrjoza, two towns supported to be on the Bull garian frontier but whicn nPve not so far been located in the Aliases. The fact that both MT. Eddy ana Ccnsui-General Dickinson emphatically discf edit ,he re- port of Miss Stones deata. is regarded here as indicating to secure her release
 Sofia, Bulgaria, November 2s.-A tele- gi am received from pcivate agent at Dubnitza. says that Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka were alive Novembe: 24
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
V. P.I Defeats V. MI.

Norfolk, Va, November 2S.-Five thousand people saw the Virginia Poly technic Institute eleven defeat the vir- ginia Military Institute team here today in one of the fiercest contests ever seen on the local gridiron. The score was q to 0. The Virginia Polytechnic Institute made all her gains by vicious line buck ing. So violent was the play that sev- eral men were taken out of the game injured. Cadet Ramey of the Polytechnic Institute, a Chicago boy, who rowed against Oxford last year in q Chicago crew. played the game after receiving a telegram that his mother was dying at home. He was disabled in the second half The game was free from slueeing
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
VANDERBILT BRUSHES
 HOPES OF NASHVILLE
Rivalry Between Two Tennessee Teams Settled by Vanderbilt Ad-
 ministering Sound Drubbng.

Nashville. November 2s -Four thou sand people gathered OH Dudley Field t.'- day to see the bitter rivalry between the football teams of Vanderbilt Universt- .ty and University of Nashville settled. The contest was a fierce one Vanderbilt wir ming by a score of 10 to ,. The winners outgeneraled Nashville and their team vcrk excellad in Harvard's tactics throuGhout.
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
Dies of Heart Failure.

Memphis. November 2s.-Hon. George Giilham. a wel-known lawyer, and at one time president of the Tennessee Bar Association, died today of heart fail- uIe.
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
VIRGINIA DEFEATS sEwANEE.

Richmezd, November S.-The Universi- ty,0< WH11aia football team defeated the gnlx>111tx of. the South (Sewanee) in the clo1luE namoAof the season in this city flI15 Gcor4 ' to 9.
 e<a1n<u CoDeA of the Sewanee team m&M <rem a shut-out by drop lis 6nl Sery prettily from the
 711 after the first half be-
 eeo<ed but once in the ~r4m &r tl1eA other three touch OQ1X zond half. The victory
 cam Has due entirely
 her men exceeding by a>.nn m S|ta. Her score was AUh [en mass plays on Ann <pposing being un- are Store in { I'' s,sss; s' k;
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
ALABAMIANS MADE
 GREAT UPHILL PLAY
With Defeat Staring Them In the Face They Rallied and Tore Through
 the Heavy Tennessee Lines.

Notwithstanding the inclination of the
 spectators to crowd upon the field the last of the first half of the game wasN full of WE ,.ix 2 a coSaus.-se asro,l
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
THE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAMA - FAIR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; LIGHT EAsTERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-11-29
LIST OF THE DEAD.

T he UedU.
 Wm Down, Del Ray, fireman No. 13; c. w. Baldorf. Ashley, fireman No. 13 Jas. Brown, porter, Chicago; E. w. Buell., of Pontiac; Geo. Youmans, Kansas City; Job Mitchell. of Mitchell. Sons & Co.,, Detroit Vida Decas, Tuperville, Ont. sister-in-law of Dominica Posterno and her child; Girolono Trino, Carlo Trino Dominica Crebaro.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Good Advice

With the new year let our business
men take ~ in earnest a proper organ
ization for the advancement of Wood
bine interests. Individual selfishness
never builds up q town. All should
get together and pull together for the
common good and in the increased
benefit that will come to all, individ-
u ais will derive more good than any
can from going alone and perhaps
fighting against the welfare of others.
In q town the size of Woodbine even
competitors In the same lines Of BUSH
ness have nothing to gain and much
to lose by jealousy fighting to pull
each other down. Get together IN q
spirit of fairness and smity and let
each one do his share toward making
the first year of the new century the
best by far ever experienced by the
people of Woodbine. This has been q
good year for our merchants, nearly
oil of whom report larger sales of mer=
chsndise than in previous years. and
yet we believe there are many things
that could be done to increase Wood
bine's trade. With her fortunate To-
c alton in the county and other sd
vantages this city should be the leader
in merchandising in this part of the
state.-Woodbine Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
A Good One

Some time ago one of our society
ladies who was making visit in 9
neighboring city where party was te
be given, made mistake. In the hur
~ of packing up her wardrobe for the
occasion she put in her husband's
gloves instead of her own. Imagine
her horror, when on dressing for the
evening she discovered, when too late
that she had mis-fit of gloves. VIZ
sympathize with the lady, but cannot
but laugh at the mistake.
The plate glass which will be used
In the remodeling Of the buildings t.
be occupied by the new department
store was ordered yesterday.
Miss Mollie Burke and Miss Bessie
O'Connor departed this morning fol
Lincoln, Neb where they will spend 9
few days visiting relatives.
Once more has the Heckerman- Den
ton case been continued. The cast
after numerous continuances wa.
scheduled for 9 hearing this forenoon
in Justice Dances court but owing Il
the inability of the County Attorney
to be in ATTENDANCE the case was con.
tinued until Tuesday, January 9Th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Sales aggregate to over q
million dollars in the year
1onn
1900.

While they have transacted con-
siderable business since the open
ing of their real estate flee in
this city, the firm of Bird and
Smith operate principally in
Woodbury. and Monona Counties
as the following clipped from the
Sioux City Journal will show.
According to the books and ac-
counts of one Woodbury. county
real estate man, w d Bird, of
Sloan, he had q share in the sac
and transfer of nearly ST., 250,O0)
worth OF Woodbury. and Monona
county lands in the year 1900. His
enormous business is but re-
Election of the vast amount of real
estate that has been bought aud
sold throughout this section of the
state. Most OF it has been taken
by fasteners, principally from
Illinois, aud at various times DUR
ing the summer real estate men
have brought carloads of home
seekers 10 inspect Missouri bottom
lands. These sales aggregating
| 81 100000, like all the rest, were
made at substantial advances over
the prices of 1899. In 1900 through.
out this section land showed an
average advance of SIS per acre
over 1899, aud ap average advance
OF $40 per acre over the prices Of
1898 The choice piece of land that
sold for less than $45 an acre dur
ing the latter part of the year was
rare, while many farms brought
$50 or more. The Weare ranch of
more than 1, 100 acres sold for
$50, 900, or about $5l per acre
The southern part of the county
will witness large influx of new
land owners from Illinois in the
spring. It'll expected that probably
Fifty new families will locate in The
territory near Sloan, replacing
tenants and farm owners who have
retired. The Illinois farmer finde
it greatly to his advantage to dis
pose Of his eastern land at from
S75 to 500 per acre and then buy
an Iowa farm at $45 or $50 per
acre that will prove even more
productive than his Illinois land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

The dryest place in the world is
that of Egypt between the two
lower falls of the Nile. Rain has
never bee n known to fall there,and,
the inhabitants do not believe
travellers when told that water falls
from the sky.
In the counties of middle and
northern Pennsylvania, where the
lands have been practically
denuded of their original forest
growths, there has been such a
failure of the ordinary water sup
ply as to bring on conditions Of
absolute ditress. The wells and
streams have dried up and the
crops have failed. The grass in the
pastures and meadows is 30 dead
as to necessitate reseeding.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

T.J. DeVore, of Aurela is in the
city paying his brother, Or De Wore, q
brief visit.
Robt Kirlin is quite sick.
Harvey Barkoff leaves this week for
combined business and pleasure trip
to Oklahoma.
Mrs NJ. Msyhugh. after visit OF
several days with relatives in Cornini,
Mo-, returned to this city yesterday.
JIG. Davenport, of Ray, Colorado, is
In town for short visit with Mrs NJ.
Mayhugh and other relatives.
Mrs M. E. Kendall returned to Ere
mont this afternoon after short visit
here.
Mr. and Mrs H. T. Withrow go ia
Omaha tomorrow and will remain
there over Sunday visiting with rela.
tives.
Earl Edgecomb, who has been spend.
ing the holiday vacation in this city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Edge.
comb, leaves this evening for Chicago
where he will resume big studies in
the Armour Institute.
Mrs D. Finley is visiting in Dunlap.
The members of the Casey family
Who have been quite sick for some
time psst are no better.
Orvilie owens was leading COW to
the slaughter house yesterday, when
she ran sway with him, throwing his
ankle DAT Of joint and otherwise bruis-
ing him.
Mrs Bertha McGinnis, of Sioux City,
who has been here for several days
past visiting her mother. Mrs John
Spaniel and other relatives, leaves this
i evening for home.
Ed Bradley is an Omaha business
visitor today.
We acknowledge q pleasant call TO-
day from w. A. Selvy.
" NJ Lovejoy, Of Carson, Pierre
Scott, of Chicago. was in the city
yesterday with a fine line Of Spring
dress goods samples for Wick Bros
4 Co who purcnased an elegant
line Of goods.
1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
A Deep Mystery.

It is q mystery why women endure
bscksche, headache, nervousness, sleep
iessness, melancholy, fainting and diz-
~ spells when thousands have proved
that Electric Bitters Will quickly cure
such troubles. II suffered for years
with kidney trouble" writes Mrs Phebe
Cherley, of Peterson, Ia, land Q lame
back panied me so l could not dress
myself, bnt Electric Bitters wholly
culed me, and, although 70 years old
I now am able to do all my house
work. It overcomes constipation,
improves appetite, gives perfect heaith
0aly SOC at Elliott & HarveSs drug
store. - r ial