davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
NO SUFFERER

from disease is doing all he can to
recover, unless he investigates the
claims made for Radam's Microbe
klller that it is cure for all
Blood and Chronic Diseases
including Catarrh, Consumption,
Rheumatism, Bright's Disease and
Others usually considered HOPELESS,
Extraordinary as they. are, these
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court OF justice, by score of sworn
witnesses, while thousands of testi-
monlalS equally conclusive are on
file awaiting your examination
Write or ask for convincing proof
Write for The Vim. Radam Microbe Killer Co
Free Book 12l Prince St.. New York or
WASHINGTON OFFICE.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
SECRETARY H1Isc;HscocK,s REPLY
Files Answer to Proceedings for Writ
Of Maanidamus.'

The answer of EbharPIA. Hitchcock. Sec
rotary Of the Interf5fot1 thespetition Of the
Riverside Oil Conpahy for. writ of man
damus was flied yesterday in the Supreme
Court OF the District Though United
States Attorney Goh4h and Assistant United
States Attorney Gfasasie Last month the
Riverside Oil Company obtained from JUS
tice Bradley a rule upon the Secretary to
show cause why aWfit Of mandamus
should not issue diD@Atng him to issue
patent Tor certain oil lands In California.
wbs fa pesn 81 the said to be some
The lands in questisadyere settled in 1889
by G. W Clarke. under the lieu land act. in
place of two tracts 5&ned by him which the
government intended t0s embrace within a
forest reservation Clarke selected the
lands apparently as agricultural, SO 1t is
said, but in making the affidavit required
he struck out the words which showed that
the lands were not in the occupation of any
person claiming under the usage and Gus
tary says in his answer, was an essential
one. because IL the lands were so occupied
they were not open to settlement and Sc
lection. No sooner had Clarke selected
them than protests were filed by the Kern
OH Company and others, stating that they
were in possession and working the lands,
under the mining customs. as mineral OIL
lands The oil claims, known as the Pos
sir and June Bug claims soon developed
nearly million dollars.
The land Office held. 1t Is said that a
hearing should be had to determine
whether the lands had been discovered to
be mineral lands. and Clarke appealed. The
Secretary decided on appeal that IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
FLAG PRESENTATION.
Farragut Post Gives Stand Of Colors. to
Auxiliary Society.

Farragut Post, No. 10. 6. A. r.. Depart
ment of Potomac. held public meeting in
the post room on Pennsylvania avenue south
east Tuesday evening, the occasion being
the presentation by the post to its auxiliary.
Farragut Corps, of set of handsome silk
flags. four in number. There were num-
Der of invited guests. The department COM
mander was represented by his chief of
staff, Mai Romayne, and by Capt. Hart.
senior vice department commander. Mrs.
Ida A. Oldroyd. president Of the Depart
ment of Potomac. w. r. c.. was one of
the guests of honor, and was accompanied
by Mrs Hina Calhoun. Mrs. Ida L. Chase.
Mrs Annie w. Johnson, Mrs. Matte E.
Mcclure Mrs Lucie Graham, Mrs. Agnes
Keller, patriotic instructor. and Mrs. Bell
Ball, all members of her stan.
A color guard Of four members Of George
III. Thomas Corps-Mrs. Mamie p. Dorsey,
Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. Emma Ellis and Mrs,
Matte e. McClure-assistedt the post In the
early ceremonies Of the evening, guarding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
the beautiful silk flags of Thomas Corps at


Capt Bunyea presided over the exercises
assisted by the president of the corps, Mrs.
Julia Roberts. The flags were presented by
Past Commander Maupin of the post. in a
speech that was eioquently eu@ogistic Of
woman and her work during the war for
the sick and wounded. and of her aid and
assistance since the war. He was especially
fervent in his remarks to Farragut Corps
members.
The flags were accepted in the name OF
the corps In a few patriotic utterances by
the president, Mrs. sJuiia Roberts. Mrs.
Kalstrom. past president of the corps, sang.
and Col Speare made an eloquent speech.
The department president expressed her
interest and pleasure In the presentation OF
the flags by the post to the corps and earn
estly hoped that the era of good feeling pre-
dominating would continue and its infiu-
enee reach out to all the corps of the de-
partment.
The last speaker of the evening was Mrs.
Agnes Keller. patriotic instructor. who told
the fascinating story of the flag In graphic
style, and then put the color bearers
through the corps flag drill.
The exercises closed with a social hour
and the serving of refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
Curtains and Curtain
Materials That Are
Specially Priced.

-Cosspe curtains-mslins and sash curtain materials
they in the small lots and we'll devote day maybe
days closing them out at third to half less than
what's regular Some OF the desirable things that have
been shown The fact that their duplicates have
sold well ample evidence of that This opportunity will
fit in with many summer home wants One economies in the
anyway, and here's prime opportunity
practice practical economy without sacrifice of quality
desr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
HEALTH IMPAIRED.
Mr.. George A. Shehan, Prominent
Business Man. Under Treatment.

Mr.. George A. Shehan. who Is suffering
from a nervous affection. has been taken
to health resort. where it is hoped rest
and treatment will result in his restoration
He has a large circle of friends in this city
where he has been prominent as a business
man for a number of years past.
About two years ago Mr.. Shehan's health
began to fail, but in spite OF that fact he
continued to give close attention to the
details Of his business and his large proper
ty interests here. In his weakened condition
this application proved to be too great a
tax upon his strength.
Through the Intervention OF his wife and
his friends he has been placed where he
can be given proper care and attention,
with the view of restoring him to normal
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
Proposed Land Grants in Alaska.

The House committee on public lands
has ordered adverse reports made on ali
bills relating to the granting OF alternate
sections OF land to proposed railway COM
panies in the district OF Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
S. Covert Jackets, Sl.9S.

ance that the line is now in good condition
and that there Will be no further cause OF
complaint"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
SOUTH HIGH T.. WINS
Coach Mueller's Men Show Rever-
sal of Form, Defeating Ham
line II to 2. F.:
Mechanic Arts Eleven Quits the
Field and Forfeits Game
to East High. =, Ell:

South Side showed reversal of form
in her game with Hamline yesterday at-
ternoon at Lexington park, winning from
the collegians by a score of II to q
Coach Mueller's man played with much
more speed and dash than they displayed
In last weeks game with the East Side
The features of the game were Cooper's
eighty-yard run for a touchdown, Myrtck' $
drop kick of a goal from the forty-yard
line, Rangs good offensive, work, and the
line plunging Of Berg. RAIDER was the star
Of the Hamline team. IN. ,,--,4.c-.p>r,.~
RAIDER kicked off to Myrick, who re-
turned the ball thirty yards. On the first
scrimmage Cooper broke away from the
bunch and sprinted for a touchdown. NY
rick kicked goal. Shortly. after. the next
kickoff Hamline forced the ball to South
Sides three-yard line, where the high
school boys held for downs, but on the
next play Cooper was forced back over the
line for safety.
Exchanges of punts followed, until South
Side got the ball in Hanline's territory.
Myrick dropped a pretty goal from the
field, making the score II to 2.
In the second half both sides resorted
to kicking. Myrick carried one of Ra-
der's punts to Hamline's twenty five yard
line, and the oval was forced over for a
second touchdown. Myrick kicking the
goal The line1lD: =! -: .~5"..t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
NORTHWESTERN HAS HOPES,

Chicago, Oct. 1S-After a short, brisk signal
practice the Northw estern team trotted off Shep-
pard field last night in high spirits and ready to
put up a merry fight against the maroons this
afternoon at Marshall field. - e
"snappy" was the way doc HOLSTER re-
fererd to the final preparatory work of the purple
eleven. II feel encouraged at the life the
nell put into their signal work last night. 1t
makes me think hat they will fight to-day with
logged determination. I will not say that
believe that we can win. but am sure that
Chicago won't defeat us without playing their
best game" - ..--:s ..t.-..~
Every man looked to be in perfect condition
rs lie left the field for the training quarters,
even the cripplcs appearing fit to put up the
fight of their lives II necessary.
The largest crowd of roOters that jour-
neyed from Evanston to Chicago to witness the
annual game will accompany the Northwestern
eleven to-day. -. 49,. liz. p. .-.,--.-..- ---.... :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
CORNELL IN BAD SHAPE.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-Cornell's last prac-
tice before the Carlisle Indian game was ragged
and very disappointing to the coaches. Signals
were run through for oh hour, but the players did
not have the formations well in hand, and much
loose playing and confusion resulted. -
The problem of fullback for to-day is vex-
atious one. Murns, Halliday and Furman are
all injured, and it is probable that Shepard will
be shifted from ha1fback to fullback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
BADGERS IN MILWAUKEE,,

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1s.-The Wisconsin uni
versity football team plays its annual game with
Beloit college In Milwaukee this afternoon. This
will be the frst real game of the season for the
university, and will furnish the first genuine test
Of Its strength.
1t is generally expected that the university
will defeat the minor collegans but 1t is NOT
believed that the score will be very large. Most
of the critics say the university will probably
be unable to run up more than "a points at the
outside, while others are of the opinion that
the score will be Considerably less. 1t is cons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
TO California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Route (Chi-
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and Santa Fe
ines, every Tuesday, commencing Octo-
Der 14th. Berth rate. $6. Ticket rate,
s32. 80 during October. Ticket office, 32S
Nicollet avenue, or address w: B. Dixon,
N. w. P. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
n ro-vitae..
CURES TO STAY CURED ALL
Nervous Diseases
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The Keet1est Discovery of Modern
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Natures, Ablest AS
slstant, Contains the Ingredients to
Make You Sound PLY sically.

So many remedies are the market, without
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hicted mankind and are willing to guarantee
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Those who will follow the treatment Tor
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Neuro- Vitae will cure any aiLment
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
BOWLING

Max Koenig of Thief River Falls made a
remarkable record in a bowling match in
that city. In six games he gathered 1926
pins, an average of 221. His high score
was 276 This is probably the best av-
erage for six games ever made lin the
northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
ILLINOIS READY FOR PURDUE.

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 1s7-.The 1llini will have
their first trial to-day against big team.
Purdue foe of yore, will cope with the orange
and blue aggregation. and the result of the con-
test will be awaited eagerly. Holt announced
the Illinois line last night. It was about as
| expected Wilson is given the center position
defeating Tone. Wilson Is light, but has played
nearer to the standard than his larger rival
Brownson viii not be able to play, and Diener
will be placed at left half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Forfeit. the Game.

The Mechanic Arts high school football
team Of St. Paul left the field in the game
with East High of Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon, giving the contest to. the Min
neapolis eleven by default. ,-.."- ~.a-s-
When the game ended thus prematurely
the score was to In favor of Mechanic
Arts, and East Side had the ball on their
opponents ten-yard line. A Mechanic
Arts player had fumbled the ball, when
he was tackled, and an East Side man got
the leather. Mechanic Arts claimed that
the runner was called down before drop
ping the ball, but Official Bernhagen
refused to allow the claim and the St.
Paul players left the field.
East Side secured her touchdown by
good hard line bueking. Frykamn, Soares
and King advanced the ball to the twenty
f1ve-yard line by steady line plunges. Fry
kamn worked off twenty-yard run, and
Wyman was showed over the line. For
st. Paul Taylor got the ball on a tumble
and sprinted seventy yards for touch
down, from which he also kicked goal.
The lineup:
East High. Position. Mechanic Arts.
Ludwig. ........... left end M. Taylor
Wyman = left tackle -. Mannheimer
| Sherburn ..........l left guard .Pendergast
Moody. center =. Smith
w lnterS. ..s...IlgMl guar eLiAiAs w
Barder. .s.riSnt Jackie. s...Coa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
= l. "
EAU CLAIRE. TIES W1NoNA.

Eau Claire. Wis, Oct. 18.-At football yester.
day, Eau Claire high and Winona high, at Driv-
ing and Athletic park. neither side scored. The
ball was in Eau .>Claires' territory all the time
In the first half, and most Of the time in the
last half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
Address The Enquirer Sharing Bureau Box 76 Cincinnati Ohio

ceded that the varsity will have to work hard
and be alert all the time to keep Its smaller but
active opponents from scoring. i
The team, accompanied by large number Of
substitutes and 400 rooters, left at $40 o'clock
this morning and arrived in the cream city about
II o'clock. . - '.'. :
Belot is certain to put up a good game The
result Of the game will be watched with consid-
cradle interest because 1t will indicate in
measure how strong Wisconsin really is and give
a line on the team for the great game to be
played with Michigan in Chicago Nov.
The varsity enters the game with weakened
back field. Driver, who has been the star full
back of the team for two years, is still the
hospital list and Will probably not be able; to
get into the game toI several days yet He is
a great line bucker and his absence is a distinct
loss to the team Tanderhoonr who has been
playing fullback for two weeks, will 60 in at
that position at the opening Of the game and
will probably remain there during the entire con-
test. Liljequist, the little fellow who has shown
up pretty we'll in the back field, the past two
weeks and Mofratt will go in at the halfback
positions, but both have been the hospital list
more less for some days, and it is not prob
able that they will be able to play during the
entire game. Eberts will take Longs place at
left guard. Long is recovering nicely from the
surgical operation to which he submitted three
days ago, but Will not be In the game for q
week yet.
At meeting of the athletic council last night
the eligibility of the who play to-day was
passed on. None Of the men whom the coaches
intend to play found to be Ineligible.
The men practically rested yesterday. their
only work being to forma lions for short
time. Trainer Andy O'Dea is Of the opinion
! and insists that certain of them be given less
rigorous practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
MANY CRIPPLES AT MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1S.-The practice has
all along been Of an encouraging nature. The
varsity kicked off last evening and the scrubs
were allowed to keep the ball for full twenty-five
minutes, in which time their net gain was not
more than twenty-hv yards.
The regulars then took the ball and carried it
up and down the field in few minutes. Swee1ey
got off his punts we'll and sent at least ten
spirals a good seventy yards apiece. He is back
in the game for the season and his famous leg
will stand the team in good stead. Weeks is
suffering from badly chafed leg, which two
days ago became infected from his stocking
ard threatened blood poisoning. He will he out
Of the Notre Dame gatne and Graver will run
the team from quarter. Lawrence also is on the
hospital list with a severe case Of "charley
horse" and was displaced by Jones at full yes
terHay. Hernstein's eye is still swollen and
tender, and 80 Sterry has been at his place in
the practice scrmmages. but Hernstein will be
in his old position against Notre Dame. Heston
mas been III the scrimmages and will play the
other halfback. Palmer has had a large boil on
his arm for several days, which keeps him out Of
that place.
Yost last night announced the Michigan line
up for the Notre Dame game as follows: Center,
Gregory; guards. Carter and McGuigin; tackles,
Cole and Maddox; ends. Redden and Sweeley;
quarter, Grauer; halves, Heston and bernstein;
FULL, JOnes.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
FOOTBALL.
THEY PICK CHICAGO
Windy City Critics Expect the Ma
rooms to Win From North
western by Small Score.
Nebraska, It Is Predicted Will Give
the Gophers Run for
Their Money.
GAMES TODAY.

WEST.
Nebraska vs., Minnesota, at Northrop field.
Michigan Notre Dame. at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin VS.. Beloit, at Milwaukee.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern, at Chicago.
Illinois vs. Purdue, at Champaign
Kansas vs. Washington. at Lawrence
EAST.
Harvard VS.. West Point. mt West Point.
Yale vs. Pennsylvania state, at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Washington and Jefferson, at
Princeton
Pennsylvania vs.. Brown, at Philadelphia.
Columbia Hamilton at New York.
Cornell Indians. at Ithaca
Annapolis Lehigh at Annapolis.
Williams Dartmouth at Newton Center.
syracuse Amherst. at Amherst.
Wesleyan vs. Amherst "Aggies,' at Middle
town.
Lafayette Manhattan at Easton
Rutgers VS. Ursinus at New Brunswick.
Colgate Hobart, at Hamilton.
Haverford VS.. Delaware, at Haverford.
Columbian Franklin and Marshall, at
Washington.
University of Virginia VS.. Baltimore Medical
College, at Charlottesville.
LAST YEARS SCORES
Minnesota 49, Nebraska o.
Northwestern g. Chicago s.
Wisconsin 40. Beloit o..
Illinois %, Purdue 8.
Harvard g. West Point 0.
Yale %, Pennsylvania state o.
Pennsylvania 20. Brown 0.
Cornell II, Carlisle 0.
Annapolis IS, Iehigh 0.
Dartmouth 8, Williams 2.
Syracuse 49, Amherst II.
Lafayette 16, Manhattan 6.
Chicago scribes regard the Chicago
Northwestern game the only contest of
inpor lance in the west to-day. The ma
rooms on their showing against Purdue
last week, are expected to win by a small
' score. Northwestern's stock is higher,
however, than 1t has been this season.
Nebraska is expected by the Windy
City critics to give the gophers run for
their money and a small score is predict
Ell
The varsity management has decided to
reserve only 5000 seats for this after
Moons game. throwing the other 5000 into
general admissions. This action was taken
III response to public sentiment, the root
ers clamoring fCr Iov err prices.
''No more seats haze been reserved thsr
were reserved at the Nebraska game Ia ST
year" said Manager Luby to-day. 'Ee-
sides this. the l't oters can find seats 81
the new blcacheys to-day, whereas, 1asi
year hundreds were obliged to stand or
the ground = .3 f. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18
To California

70 California
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Scenic
Route with H. j. Cobb in a special tourist
car the last Of October, only $500. Apply
at No. Washington avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-18

Mitchell. ..........,rtght end .Clapp
G Rny :nt emSt 5,;f Fit7s'% paH}os
Frykman fullback -. .Larkin (Capt.)
Soares. .left half. .Tosteyla
Touchdowns. NJ. Taylor, Wyman: goal, NJ:
Taylor officials. Bernhagen and Mills; time OF
halves, twenty-five minutes.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
COlOnist Rates from the East to CaIi-
 fOrnia Common Points.

Colonist rates to California common points, which will also apply to intermediate points on direct lines, have been authorized under the following arrangements for tickets westbound only:
 From Chicago, $33; from St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and common Mississippi river points, $30; from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Fort Worth, Houston and con- mon Missouri river points, S25. Tickets will be second-class only, and limited to continuous pass age from starting point to des- tination and will be sold daily during the months of March and April, 1902.
 C. H. BROWN, Agent.