davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
COUNTY SEAT QUESTION.

Editor Progress: Your article of
18th inst. headed "Another Elec-
ton" is misleadIng-I hope not in
territorial on your part as you state
you have no axe to grind. Having
been born and raised near both
places, / take the liberty of trying
to set the two places fairly before
the voters.
LIST. New Augusta does not exist.
The minutes OF the Board of Super
visors show the place as Augusta
Derot to be voted for. This location
is two and a half miles southeast of
the old county seat. Dixon is two
and half miles southwest from the
present county seat. Both places
are on the HattIesburg road leading
down the south side of Leaf river.
Thus you can see at a glance that II
the "sauce will do for the goose it
will do for the gander," making the
bridge as accessible to one place as
to the other.
Hoping you will give this article a
place IN your valuable paper, am
very respectfully. J. W. DENHAM.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23

Miss Mary Jones, sister of Mrs
Geo. J. Hauenstein, died at her
home in Macon Sunday. Mrs.
Hauenstein and her brother, w. P.
Jones, of the National Bank of Com
merce, have been i'm Macon for sever
al DAYS.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23

St. Louis Fair, October Oil, 1902.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad will
sell tickets for this occasion at rate of
one fare for the round trip, allowing one
week in St. Louis. Apply to NJ. q o.
agents for tickets and information.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
National Encampment G.. A. r.
Washington, D. c., Octo-
Der Oil, 1902.

For the above occasion the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets to Wash.
lneton and return at about one cent per
mile, which makes the rate exceedingly
low. Limit allows nearly a month In
Washington. Ask NJ. & o. agents for
exact particulars.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

W, T. Haney has this day retired
from the Hattiesburg Lumber Co., the
remaining partners having purchased
his interest and will continue the bust
ness IA heretofore, succeeding to the as
sets and liabilities,
HATFlEsBURa LUMBER Co.
oonO0
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
Dress-Making.

have heated in HattiesburR to do
fashionable dress making. Ladies d.
string correct mt and the LATEST styles
will please call CO lne at NV residence
800 Main street Satisfaction gnarAn
teed as to work aud prices Cali on me
before having your dresses made.
Your patronage will he appreciated.
MRS. MAMIE HARVEY.
septic limo 800 Main street.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23

Attention is called to the change of
the advertisement of O'Ferrall Bros.
In today's Progress. This is a strong
firm and is doing large business.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
Low Rates to California and the
Northwest via Mobile and
Ohio RailrOnd.

One way second class colonist and set
tlers tickets will be sold daily during
September and October to points in Cal.
ifornia and west and northwest. Ask
M. G. o. Agents for full particulars.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
THE MAYORS COURT.

Four cases We're disposed of this
morning in the mayors court as fol-
lows:
A negro for carrying concealed
weapons, $27.J0 and costs.
Two women without visible means
of support, $40 ach and costs.
Another woman was fined $3.50 and
costs for being on the streets after
dark.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
Great Bargain.

100 acres of high. dry. level land
suitable for farming purposes at ~ per
acre. Located on a public road four
miles from the city.
srpl9if CARTER Il KENNEDY,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
American Bankers Association
New Orleans, Nov. II-I3, 1902.

For the above occasion the Queen g.
Crescent Route authorizes rate Of one
first class fare for the round trip to New
Orleans, tickets to be sold NoY. 8, 9 and
10, with limit of ten days not including
date of sale.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23

You never ian ten what oman win a
Iext"
d" cam
well, WHAT
Talk
That's it--A woman Will talk and tell her
-rlends of the wonderful cures made by Fohn
stofl's Sarsaparilla and the proprietors have to
thank thousands of good noble women in This
cour' y for having made Johnstons SARSAPA
2UJ>A lquart bottles famous"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
%~~~----v-~~-----~~-7-~
| DOTS AND DASHE.S.

RObCAhNJ w oAbb2 VI A@odAN u 10 III bAO
city.
J. w. Parker of Laurel is in the
city.
NJ. Hemphill went up to Braxton
today.
d. B. Holmes went to Jackson this
morning.
#. n. Jordan of McHenry is at the
Klondyke.
w. L. Booth and Mr.. SCOTT are in
Ellisville today.
Judge n. G. Hill went to Columbia
this morning.
Miss Sarah Purvis of Purvis is
visiting Miss May Chambers.
-
James Heidelberg left this morn
ing to attend Millsaps College.
-
J. n. Melton of Virgins is among
today's visitors to Hattiesburg.
-
Misses LigOn Smith and Jennie
Ferguson are visiting New Orleans.
~
Mrs. A. n. Sexton of Ellisville is
visiting the family of M. NJ. Sexton.
Miss Lille Bufkin will entertain a
number of friends at "harp party"
tonight.
Willie Warren has accepted po-
sitlon with the Union Lumber and
Planning mill Co.
-
Charlie Carter, Thelber Cook and
West Tatum left yesterday to attend
Millsaps College.
*x*
Mrs. DR.. Stapleton will give an en-
tertainment Friday night for the
benefit of Newman's Chapel.
~"
Capt. J. Castanera, wife and
daughter of Moss Point were guests
of T. J. Castanera yesterday.
Xxx
Rev. w. M. Sullivan left this
morning for Florence where he will
assist in protracted meeting.
"A
Two negroes were before Justice
Robertsons court this morning charg-
ed with assault. They were fined
$3.50 and costs.
Paul b. Johnson, one of Hatties-
burg's promising young men, left
this morning to attend the law de-
partment of MiIlsaps College.
49,
Jackson, the shoe man, has a
change in his advertisement today.
You can't help seeing it, for it is pref
ty, and the imam behind the gum
will stand to every assertion he
makes. Read it.
The Millinery Emporium has an
advertisement in this issue to which
attention is directed. They have
their opening on October /, but al
ready have everything that can be
desired in the millinery line.
xx#
B. B. HemphiH comes out in to-
days Progress as a candidate for re-
election to the office of member of
the board of alderman from ward
two. He is the gentleman referred
to some time ago by the Progress as
one of the most faithful and hard
working members OF the board and
the Progress is not just now prepared
to utter a single word of apology.
The charter of the board of trade
of this city has been approved and
soon the board will be fully organic
ed. This will prove to be one of the
grandest institutions of the city and
will do great good toward promot-
ing the best interests of every man
who is doing business here. 1t is a
matter that the Progress has hammer
ed on from time to time and of course
this paper is very much pleased to
know that the organization is
certainty. The men who compose
the order are the most substantial OF
the city-the leading business mem
and they have gone into the business
with the full determination of MAX
ing IL a complete success-a matter
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23

"Jonnstou's sarsaparilla Is the most powerfua
blood purifier known. Use IT. and Keep you
blood pure; Quart Bottles"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
me one DAY Cold Cure.

told IN head aid sore throat cured by K9
Oft s Chocolates Laxative Quinine. AS cas-
N take a. CANDY. "Ceil ire cry foI them -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23

the Cne Day CoId CuTo.
l,Ur colds ami sore throat use kermotfs
,locolates Laxative Quinine. Easily -aFeR g.
--'r snd quickly cAre
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23
me one DAY Gold e,

inc one Jay Colo Curo.
Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine fot
Sold in he head and SORE throat Childrss
take tb3p like candy
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23

We hope everybody has had
a good time at the reunion, and
now in order to add wealth to
happiness, come and get one Of
the good bargains I have to
offer.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-23

The Millinery Emporium has an
advertisement in this issue to which
attention is directed. They have
their opening on October /, but al
ready have everything that can be
desired in the millinery line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
OTHER WESTERN GAMES.

The most interesting Of the other western
games tomorrow are those between Chicago and
Purdue, and between Michigan and Indiana. The
MarOons are In very poor form, and 1t Is gener-
win victory over Stages men. Early in the
season it believed that Chicago would have
the strongest team she has had since 1900, but
the new material of which SO much was expected
has failed to develop as rapidly as it should and
Wednesdays game against Cornell was pitiable
exhibition
The interest in this game would be greater
were it not that Chicago is already considered
out Of the championship race The game be-
tween Michigan and Indiana will give an 1nd-
cation of the defensive strength Of the Wolver-
ines, and Of the real power Of their attack when
opposed to good, stiff line. Last year Michi-
gan scored thirty-three on Indiana, although the
game was played on muddy field which gave
the heavier hoosier players distinct advantage.
Tomorrow, but If the Wolverines do make thirty
points or they will generally be conceded
more than an chance to win the western
championship.
Wisconsin's showing against Lawrence will
only show the extent to which the Badgers have
improved within fortnight Nebraska's show
ing against Grinnell, probably, will give little
Indication of the strength of the COrnhuskers.
The other western contests are unimportant, al
though Rush Medcs may give Northwestern a
hard rub, since half the purple regulars in
the hospital.
Three Of the eastern teams have hard games.
Yale, which has made the best showing up to
date, meets Brown, Of the best Of the second
raters. Princeton goes against the Annapolis
cadets, who have given the big teams hard
rub in recent years. Annapolis still has the
great DAILY. Virginia may do things to Penn
sylvania, the Quakers have been slow in get
ting into form.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

189 pounds. He lives at Richland Center,
Wis, and is junior in college. He has
always been on the varsity, either at guard
or tackle, and possesses an Immense
amount Of courage. He gets into every
play and does equally well in offensive and
defensive work. He is the strongest and
most reliable man on the team.
Little who plays left end, is a sophomore
and weighs 159 He Is q years old and
lives in Beloit. This is his second year on
the team. tr.r t,sEa ~
Mills, who plays left half, is also a
sophomore He Is 20 years Of age and
weighs 1856. He is built very compactly
and is one of the most aggressive men on
the team. - @-..=s.. : .HEas- -
Calland, who plays right tackle, is a
senior and this is his second year on the
varsity. He weighs 100 and is % years of
age Last season he played quarter. He
IS sure tackler and one Of the best men
on the team to follow the ball. y
Haukon, a new man last year and sub
stitute on the team, Is playing left guard.
He is 20 years of age. stands feet and
weighs 1874 pounds. He is strong and ag
gressive and gives promise Of being as
good a guard as ever put on a suit at
Beloit.
Pete Cronk will play center in Sat
urday's game. He has played half and end
on the varsity for the past two years, but
his defensive work has developed to such
a high degree that the coaches thought
best to put him in center. He is 81 years
of age and weighs 1853 pounds
Wheeler, at right guard, is another
player who has been on the sub list for two
years and did much to develop the var
sity. He weighs 175 pounds.
Williams and Plumb, both Of whom have
been on the sub list, have done good work
at end. Plumb is captain Of the second
team and these two still have to fight 1t
out for the vacant end on the varsity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10

WHIST

Following are the scores in the two match
games at the Minneapolis Whist Club last eve
ming: J !. ~ +. .54h &sH!
FIRST MATCH.
North and sout.-white, Prince, e5; Jones,
Michael, -s5; Lederer, Guderan. 100; Lewis,
Isrinsmaid. 100; Paul. Briggs OF; Sackett, Par
sons, 50; Taylor, Mckusick, 90; Barnes, Travis,
East and West-Burgess, Saterlee, 100; Par
rott, McKinstry. a.; Bechtel Guiwitz, 81; Bou-
Jennison, 81; Fraser Barnard 3d. Higbee sulli-
van, 100; Fahnestock Nicholson, 105; Wilcox,
Kennedy; o.; average. 96.2.
Section b 'a
North and south-Nantz, mickey, 100; Harris,
Brown. 81: Blew, Thomson, 90; Austin, Frey.
bourne, Clark, 104; De Leuw, Bardwell, 81; Mix
Hobert, 105 average, 1904. -
East and West-Sprague, Kaestner, 95; Pierce,
THOMPSON 9S; Fox, Hoyes, 81; Warner. Johnston,
"a; Sykes, Pugb, O5; Morse, Yale, 81; jerks,
Wellington, 50; Barnes, Barber, 90; average,
04M. ~.
SECOND MATCH.
North and South-Barnes Barber, 90; Gray,
Jennison. o. Fraser, Barnard, SO; Htgbee, Sui
Ivan 94 Fahnestock, Nicholson, 92;, PARROT,
McKinstry, 90; .Bechtel Guiwitz %; Boutell
ner, 9S; average, 93.6
East and West-I.ewis, Brnsmaid 1O3; Paul
Briggs, 1O2; Sackett, Parsons, 1902; Taylor Nc
Kusick, 101: Barnes Travis, 1903: White Prince,
90: jones' Montgomery, 103; Todd, Bagley, 90:
Pike, McMichael, 1O5; Lederer, Guderain, 81;
average. 1O1 Il.
Section B. r.. -
North and Soutl--Wilcox, Kennedy, 113; Pugh,
Sykes, lis: Morse. Yale, 10S; jerks, yelling
ton, 115; Pierce Thompson 1903; Fox, Hayes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
n fbGaII )Is. A GUTTER.
Barbados Demon Finds the Pace
d. Too Fast in His Match
With Childs. u.

The fight at Chicago last night between
Frank Childs and Joe Walcott, both coll
ored, was declared mo ccntest" after two
and half rounds of fighting, and Wall
colts share Of the purse was donated to
charity. Walcott claimed that he was
unable to continue fighting owing to an
injury to his left arm. 1t looked very
much as If he deliberately quit under pun
ishment. 1~".
During the first two rounds Walcott had
a shade the better of the work Childs
allowed Walcott to land repeatedly with
out making any effort to fight back
Childs changed his tactics in the third
round and forced the fighting. He had
little trouble in locating Walcott and
landed three straight rights in succession
to the latter's stomach. The blows weak
ened Walcott perceptibly and Childs was
assuming a decided lead when his oppo-g
nent suddenly discovered that his arm
was useless and asked the referee to stop
hostiities. :
The referee ordered Walcott to CONTINUES
fighting, but the pugilist declined and
walked to his corner. The officials of the
club believed that Walcott was taking and
announced that his share of the purse
would be given to any charitable institu-
ton that Referee George Siler should
$25, 900 given away. You may win $10,@ =,
900 of it. Get your guess in early. ADD
dress Journal Circulation Department. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
SYSTEM OF DEFENSE CHANGED,

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-Coaches of the football
team of the University of Pennsylvania eleven
have at last been persuaded in their own minds
that heir sysem of defense Is all wrong. .
DISTINGUISHED sharps have believed all along
that the style of defense would not do but it
took the game with Haverford to clearly dem
onstrate to the coaches that the playing of the
second line Of defense so far back would not
save the gaining of ground by the opposing
team. So yesterday the backs We're brought
we'll up to the first line the fullback supporting
the center and the halfbacks the tackles. The
style of the deferse used yesterday resembles
that in vogue under George Woodrooff, except
the men don't play SO close to the ball, and
halfbacks shove the tackles in the play, while
the fulback supports the center. noticeable
improvement in the strength Of the team in de-
fensive work at once apparent. By being
compact, the line was able to present stronger
resistance to the opposing line, and there was
much less waste power. Then, too. the backs
were. in a position to get into the plays faster,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
BEL0IT ON THE WAY
Badger Team Left for Minneapolis
This Morning to Meet the
Gopher Eleven.
Visitors Will Average 1853 Pounds,
Shade Lighter Than the
Minnesota Players.
GAMES TOMORROW.

WEST.
Minnesota VS.. Beloit at NorthrOp field.
wisconsin VS.. Lawrence. at Madison.
Michigan VS.. Indiana, at Ann Arbor.
Iowa vs.. Drake, at Iowa City.
Chicago Purdue at Chicago.
Illinois VS.. Washington. at Champaign.
Northwestern VS.. Rush NEEDLES. at Chicago.
Kansas vs.. Washburn, at Lawrence.
Nebraska Grinnell. at Lincoln.
EAST.
Harvard University Of Maine at Cam
bridge.
Yale Brown, at Providence.
Princeton Annapolis, at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania University of Virginia, at
Philadelphia.
Columbia University Of Buffalo, at New
York.
Cornell Williams, at Ithaca.
West Point vs.. Trinity, at West Point.
Carlisle Bucknell. at Williamsport.
Syracuse Colgate, ut Syracuse.
Amherst Union. at Amherst.
Bowdoin VS.. New Hampshire State college at
Brunswick.
Legigh VS.. Rutgers at South Bethlehem
Haverford VS.. Franklin and Marshall at Lam
caster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
TIGERS DO RAGGED WORK.

q Princeton. N, j., Oct. 10.-The Tigers yester-l
day afternoon had ragged practice. The line
did not hold we'll and slow in charging.
The backs took to the formations poorly and
there was In addition frequent fumbling. Two
halves OF twenty-five minutes We're played and
the varsity scored two touchdowns and a goal
from the field Beth touchdowns were the result
OF brilliant individual play. One was scored by
Hart, after run of fifty yards around the
scrubs right end. Vetterlein dropped the field
goal from the thirty-hve-yard line. His feat in
this respect Is getting to be regular occur
renee OH the Princeton field, this was the
third consecutive day that he has sent the ball
between the goal posts. Butler, the sophomore,
who has been at guard for several days, was
put at left tackle yesterday afternoon, in
Browns place. He showed up fairly Well
Captain Davis Is still out Of the game with a
torn Bradley, last years substitute, went
In at left guard, where Waller, freshman
has been playing since the season began. He
did not do much better than the tirst-year man.
The varsitys defense yesterday afternoon was
especially weak. The Tigers leave to-day for
Annapolis. where they play the Mindless Sat
urday, F-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
BADGERS HAD A. HARD RUB, J.

A. B. Albro, of Detroit travelling representa-
tive Of jewelry houser who was in Minneapolis
during the, last few days, witnessed the game
between Hyde Park and Wisconsin; Mt Madison.
last Saturday. Mr.. sAlbro says that the Hyde
Park men gave the badgers a much harder con-
test than the reports would Indicate. They
held the Badgers for downs or forced, them to
Kick repeatedly, and ct times gained freely
through the varsity line.
. The scores really should have been II to s.
Mr.. Albro asserts He further says that when
Davidson, of Hyde Park. made his ran for a
touchdown he carried Driver on his back for
twenty yards. ={5ia,sf. ..l--. NJ a. = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
HARVARD STILL DISCOURAGED.

day Of encouragement in Harvard football cir
cles. The poor playing which started last
Saturday continued throughout the preliminary
work, and after the lineup the second eleven
able to hold the varsity for downs and the
varsity unable to score a touchdown in an
eight-minute scrimmage.
The line again played high and the backs
were slow In getting away. There were num-
Der Of coaches out, and the elements Of football
were once more taught the candidates. For the
first time since his injury in ten days, Captain
Herman did some hard work. He caught punts
with the halfbacks and through signals with
the varsity eleven Graydon. who was injured
last Monday, also through signals, but was
not allowed to enter the scrimmage. Shea, one
Of the promising guard candidates, was out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
COACH AND TRAINER IN ROW.

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 1o-Illinois promises to
have a winning team this season, %nd 1t should
approach closer to championship form than 1t
has done for many year. The line looks es-
pecaly stronger. but of course, the first hard
game may discover weaknesses not now apparent.
1t does not seem probable, the scrub team is
very strong and the scrimmages fierce as
in ordinary games.
While the makeup Of the team is not d.
rectly settled, it looks If It would be as
follows:
Ends Cook and Rotbgeb; tackles, Stahl and
Pfeder; guards. c. Fairweather and Bundy /;
center, W. Fairweather; quarterback. Muhl;
halfbacks, Diener or Pitts and Bronson; full
back, Parker.
The team work Is going. very smoothly,
prisngly so for so early in the season. The
line charges fiercely and quickly, and the backs
than they did last year In fact, 1t looks like
an unusually good year for Illinois in football If
fractional battles do not disrupt the team and
ruin what looks like the best team Illinois ever
had.
While seemingly the progress of football af-
fairs here is most promising, there is an under
to injure the chances of the team in the future,
if not this year. The most threatening phase
Is the hostility between Coach Holt and Trainer
Conbear: The enmty has been shown to the
extent Of an open rupture and a heated argument
at the training table before the players
The more conservative opinion among the stu
dents seems to be that both sides to blame
for the rupture The players we'll the
students, however, forgetting that the work of
a coach and trainer essential to each other,
and that the work of one is just necessary as
that Of the other to the success of the team, are
taking sides in the matter. and feeling is bitter.
Conibear has made himself more popular with
the students than Holt, and consequently has a
greater following Hollis mistake seems to
remarks, while Conibear seems to have attempted
to assume more authority than ordinarily is
vested in a trainer. There is an inclnat ton
here to exaggerate the dignity Of the position
of trainer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

again yesterday while Tenney, Meier and
Wednesday, were on the side lines watching the
practice All three OF then, have slight, injuries
Clothier end on the second eleven last fall;
Clothier won the intercollegiate tennis champion
ship last week and played in all the big tourna-
ments last summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-10
The Miners and Their Families.

The mining region Of the United States,
except during great strike has the most
prosperous appearance of any working
settlement in the world. During a strike
like the present one, however, a mining
town resembles beseiged city. Men and
women wander aimlessly about with grave,
anxious faces. They are waiting for the
end. So are the rest Of us, and while
we wait it will be we'll to order a case Of
golden grain belt beer for the house. 1t is
pure and healthful, one Of the pleasant ne
cessities of every home. Don't think it
does you no good just because you like it.