davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20
Henry l.. Shattuck,

Henry l.. Shattuck, Of
Shellsburg. Iowa, was cured
Of a stomach trouble with
which he had been afflicted
for years. BY four boxes Of
Cha amberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He had pre-.
viously tried many other
remedies and a number OF
physicians without relief.
For sale by N. b. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20
THANKSGIVING Prsslanatisa.

The State has greatly pros
pered during the past year.
In the main our farmers ha We
made good crops and receiy-
ed fair prices for them. Man.
ufactures have reasonably
succeeded. labor has receiy.
ed a just reward for service,
the State has had peace, qui
ct and good order. For all of
these blessings we owe &C
knowledgement to the Lord.
Things do not happen, bnt
the hand OF God is in every
happiness that comes to the
people. 1t Inappropriate that
a Christian State should &C
knowledge it's obligations to
the blessings it has enjoyed.
|, Charles b. Aycock. Cows
ernor OF the State cf North
Carolina, therefore issue this
my proclamation setting a.
part Thursday November the
9th inst. as a day of thanks
giving and prayer, upon
which day l urge all people
to meet in their respective
places of worship and there
to thank God for the mani
fold Inercies which he h a g
shown to usindividuully and
as q people and to ask tor
His protection and guidance
in the future. l earnestly rec>
ommend that on this day all
our people shall give as God
has prospered us unto those
who are needy, especially to
the widows and orphans.
Done at our city OF Raleigh
this the seventh day OF No
vember in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hun.
dred and two and in the one
hundred and twentyAseventh
year of our American indepen
dence.
BY the Governor.
CHAS. B. AYCOCK.
Pan. PEARSOLL,
Private Secretary.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou,
bles and Bright's Disease. which Is tho worsl
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root Is not REQ
ommendedfor everything but Il you havek
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
In so many ways. in hospital work, In private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful IN
every case that special arrangement hiss
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried n. may have Q
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling moro about Swamp Root and how 70
find out Il you have kiebsy or bladdsr irssblA
When writing mention reading this gsnseess
::':! ::ss ss.9 y III: :l:.::. &c: .,s q 49,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., ,Bing-
hamton. N. Y. Tho -
regular fifty cent and Hs.ss q ss..p-Nssa
dollar sizes are sold BY all god druggisaa
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20

cures made by Dr..
kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
It Is the great med
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century: dis
covered after years Of
scientific research BY
DR.. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
der snecjalis< ,nd Il
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20

For a bad taste IN t he
mouth take Cha mberlain's Il
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20

democrats say "He is a safe
nan TO watch" y
The announce ment made
last week By Representative
Dalzell, who came to Wash
ington for the purpose, that
he will be a candidate for the
speakership IL the first actu.
al opening Of q fight which
promises to prove interesting
and bitter. Mr.. Dalz.Il will
stand for theextremest phase
Of protection and those mem
bers who are unalterably op.
posed to tariff revision will
doubtless flock to his sup
port. On Ihe therhand, Rep
resentative Babcock will
make a fight for the speaker
ship and he is believed to rep
resent the "moderats revis-
ion" faction. Representative
Cannon, Of Illinois, will make
a vigorous contest for the po
sition and he has heretofore
been the favOrite. Mr.Little
field. Of Maiue, whose great
antitrust movement ap-
pears to ha ve flashed in the
pan, fs also a candidate and
before the struggle ia over
there is likely to be a pretty
quarrel.
A report from Iowa to the
effect that Speaker Hender>
son will attempt to wrest the
gubernatorial nomination
from Governor Cum Minis a nd
in that way to discredir the
author OF a protest against
thore tariff schedules (which
shelter the trusts" il receiv.
ed with considera ble credence
in Washington. 1t is further
alleged that Secretary Shaw
desires the vice presidential
nomination and t h a t he
would look with a favorable
eye to the total eclipse of Cum
minis. Secretary Shaw " a g
seen by your correspondent
after the Friday meeting at
the White House, and be
then denied all know wledge OF
the Speakers intention, hut
he may have. learned them
since.
Senator Beveridge ia here
seeking to make arrange.
ments whereby he and h 9
other members of the Senate
COMMITTEES on Territories
may make a jaunt through
Oklahoma, Arizona and New
Mexico at government ex-
pense, preparatory to repOr-
ting the bill for their admis-
sion to statehood. whic h
psssed the House at he
last session. Greatly against
his will, Mr.. Beveridge was.
forced, By Senator Qnay, to
promise that this bill should
he reported at the first term
of this session and he will
doubtless do 80 but he will
0rst enjoy q junkett as t h e
price OF his surrender.
The Anthracite coal strike
commission has completed
its preliminary inspection OF
the mines and the homes of
the miners, Hon. Carroll D.
Wright yesterday told your
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Frsa our Regular Cerrespendent.


Frsa our Regular Csrrespendeut.
When II was frat realized
that the Republicans h a d
wop complete control Of the
House of Representatives it
proved a bitter disa ppoint
nent to the delnocratic lead
ers IN Washington who had
.lnbored SO indefa atigably all
summer, but as the smoke Of
the battle clears away and it
IL possible to take a more dis
passionate view of the situa-
tim there are many consol-
ing features of the "repubIi-
can victory" Governor OdelI
who carried New York State
by a majority of11O, ,0OOtWo
years ago, was this year elec
ted by SO small a majority
that il ia evitlent..to every
one, familiar with the situa-
tion, that a closer snpervis
ion OF the ''up-state" polling
places would have meant his
defeat while, il such a man as
Judge Parker had been t b e
nominee. Mr.. Odell would
have been showed under. A.
gain, prosperity in the party
az is inevitably the case, has
given rise to the numerous
feuds despite the President q
appeal to 'hang together. :"
A number Of Republican Sen.
ators and Representatives
have been in Washington du
rines the past week and all
emphatically declare t h q t
there will be no changein the
tariff schedules. They are un
doubtedly correct but how
will that please the western
element of the party. the To-
vans and Minnesotians espec
tally?
Another point which must
he remembered in connection
with the recent campaign is
that there was a congress.
ional nominee reported to
Judge Griggs that his dis
trict was close and that it
would require a few hundred
dollars and perhaps the SER
vices OF an able speaker to
pull him through and t h e
Judge spared him a small a.
mount out Of his carefully
treasured fund. Representa-.
tive BabcOck Immediately
sent several speakers an1 scv
eral hundred dollars into the
district. The democrats will,
however, establish perman>
ent campaign headquarters
in the near future and will
use every legitimate means
to amass a campaign fun6
and perfect the organization
before thegreut fight OF 1904.
There were many INCIDENTS of
the recent fight which were
carefully noted and which
will be most available in the
future. The final conclusion
OF Judge Griggs, as sexpressed
to your correspondent, is
that ''as straws show which
way the wind blows, 80 there
are many straws that point
to democrat tic victory two
years hence"
There isa good deal of gos
sip in Washington al present
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ,
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,

Almost everybody who reads the nsws.
papers Is sure to know Of the wonderful
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20
DON'T :ss:SsS =: ysSss ;sts

easily, be made WE'LL strong magnetic, full o1
new life and vigor by taking N0.YO.RA0,
that makes weak men strong. Many gala
ten pounds in ten days. Over 500. 600
yet and advice FREE. Address sTERiiN0
REARDY CO., Chicago OF New Yosk. "a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20

Candy Cnthartic, cure constipation forever
~, sc. NCc.C 9, fail, druggists refund money.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1902-11-20

Elkin, N. e, il to have a
knitting mill with a capital
stock Of $4,000. Twenty
machines are TO be operated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
FAST COLLEGE TEAM.
University of Indianapolis VIII Have
Strong Eleven.

The University of Indianapolis football
team is assuming shape after one week of
faithful practice. Coach Kelly called for
men last Tuesday. and they have been
coming out more and more from the diner
ent departments. Although the dental
school does not open for a week yet, there
have been candidates from the medical,
law and Butler, and some encouraging
material displayed. For center. Compton.
of last years team, is back. He is Butler
man, and has played for three years. There
are two other candidates for the position.
Irwin and Wheatman. The latter played
last year on the High School team at Put
nam, Conn. Corson is back in his old place
as guard, and Irwin and Woods. big med
ical man, are trying for the other position
For tackle there is surplus of material
the most formidable being Captain sieg-
mund, of last years team. and Goodrich
and Wheatman, from the medical, and
Schiller. of the dental college. The men
that are making the best showing for ends
are Woodbridge and Anthony OF Butler and
Coleman and Spears. of the dental school,
Moolridge played last year on the Kokomo
High School team. Either Owens or Paul
son. both Butler men, will play quarter
year, and owens with the Bedford High
School team. Three of last years half
backs are with the team again-Mehring.
FOrSythe and Judah Ali good men
and in better condition than ever before.
Mehring is probably the best half back in
the State There are three candidates for
full back-McGaughey. Woods and Wheat
man. McGaughey has reputation as an
all-round athlete. and will have trouble
i'm holding the position If he attends prac-
tce regularly. The other men. however.
are showing up well The schedule is as
follows:
Oct. 1S.-Cincinnati University at Cincin-
natl.
oct. 25.-Open.
Nov. l.-De PAW at Greencastle.
Nov. 1O.-Franklin at Indianapolis.
Nov. 15.-kentuck University at Indian
apolis.
Nov. 22-Pose Polytechnic at Terre
Haute.
Thanksgiving.-Wa at Crawfords-
Vile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

piano. and the boys will indulge in the
light fantastic each evening after supper
before turning TO their lessons.
Captain Belknap, Of the navy team, has
forty-one candidates in training, including
number OF promising new men,
The Little Orchards defeated the Tigers
ID. Allerdice played star games for the
Orchards.
Tufts College has the heaviest center
playing football. His name is Prince and
he weighs 260 pounds. One of his guards
weighs 245, the other 200.
If it were not for football great many
centers OF education would not be heard of
by the outside world. The game is certainly
a great advertisement for the colleges
One notable thing about the present sea-
son is the abundance of heavy men for the
line at nearly all of the colleges. Harvard
bly, shy in this respect.
Eddie Burns. of the most likely candi-
dates for full back at Cornell comes from
the Brooklyn Polytechnic School, which has
turned out Captain Herman, of Harvard,
and Captain Chadwick, of Yale.
Fred Moloney. the Chicago hurdler, has
quit the football squad. small bone in
one of his wrists was broken in practice
and his mother, fearful of more serious in
jury, pleaded successfully with the boy to
quit the game.
Bates, full back for Brown last fall and
one of the best men at that position in the
East, is taking postgraduate course at
Northwestern. He is being paid for tu-
toring. however. and HOLSTER will be I'M
able TO use him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
EARLHAM. 9, FRANKLIN, O.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct 4.-The Earlham
football team defeated the Franklin Col
lege team here this afternoon in loosely
played game by the score of s TO o. The
game was played on a wet field and was
full OF fumbles and careless playing. The
teams were about even in strength, Earl
ham being able to score only on a fluke
The punting of both Macy, of Earlham.
and Branigan. of Franklin, was good, con-
sidering the wet condition of the ball. al
though Branigan's punting was not up to
its standard. owing to the weakness of the
Franklin line.
The offensive work OF Brunson and Macy,
OF Earlham, was especially good, both
making frequent gains through Frankln's
line. Branigan. Waggener, Webb and
Sellers played the best game for Franklin
Earlhams strength consisted I'm massing
plays on the TACKLES. but could do nothing
on end runs. Franklin still lacked team
work. IL their costly fumbIes that
prevented them from scoring and allowed
. Earlham TO win the game
! Franklin won the toss and chose the ball
Waggener kicking of TO Earlham's twenty
yard line. Earlham returned the ball forty
yards by series of mass plays on the
tackles before Franklin could hold them
for downs After trying several unsuc-
cessful end plays Branigan punted forty
yards Earlham again tried her mass plays
on the tackle. but with no success and
Macy punteG twenty-five yards After
making ten yards by short gains through
the line Franklin fumbled the ball Macy.
OF Earlham. getting IL. Macy was tackled
by Branigan, but passed the ball on to Bin
ford. who made a touchdown for Earlham
after a run of twenty-five yards Ratliff
kicked goal. Captain Webb, of Franklin
protested against counting the touchdown
on the ground that il was a pass forward
but he overrUled. The rest of the half
was played altogether in Earlham's terri
tory. the half ending with the ball in
Franklin's possession on Earlham's thirty
yard line.
The second half was pretty evenly con-
tested. Franklin got the ball we'll into
Earlham's territory several times. but each
time lost her position by costly tumble
or a blocked punt. The game closed with
the ball in EarlIam's possession on their
own twenty-tive-ySrd line. The lineup fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
Other Results.

At Lexington-Kentucky State College,
IL; Miami University, 5.
At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis. s.; Ames
College of Iowa. 0.
At adelphia-Cniversity of Pennsyl-
vania, II; State College. 0.
At Beloit-Beloit College. 5: Chicago Den
tails. O.
At Annapolis-Gcorgetown. 4; Naval
Cadets. 0.
At West Point-vest Point. 5; Tufts Col
lege, o.
At Ithaca-Corne.L Is: Union College. 0.
At Champaisn-tlirois. So; Monmouth, 0.
At New brunswick, y. J.-Columbia, 10;
Rutgers. o.
AT Chicagc-Cniversity of Chicago. ):
Knox College, Q.
At Observation-Disclosures. Is; Normal
University. 3.
at Observation-Disclosures Is: Lake For
est, 0.
At Ann Michigan. IS; Case School
of Science, 6.
At Dcs Moines-Drake University. IL:
Iowa College, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Colorado, 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, "a; Hyde Park,
5.
At st. Louis-Lombard College. o; Wash
ington University. O.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat. IS; Hanover, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
was as follows
Wabash.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 4.-The second
football team representing the M. T. H. s..
of Indianapolis. was defeated this after
noon by the eleven from the Greenfield
High School by score of 10 to 5. The
team from Indianapolis played very
strong game and. although the score was
not in their favor, they played against
great disadvantages. The victory Of the
Greenfield school does not in any way dis
credit the playing of the Indianapolis boys.
At the end of the first half the score stood
to in favor of the visitors During this
half the regular high school team was
played and ii was a clear demonstration
that they were no match for the mechanics
from indianapolis. In the second half,
however, the manager Of the Greenfield
team made several changes, in which ne
replaced the lighter men by men of ma
ture years, who are said to have played
with college teams. The youngsters were
unable to overcome this big handicap, but
did not lose heart when the high school
players succeeded in getting two touch
downs. Dow, full back for the training
school, and Underwood, RICH half back,
played we'll for the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
TRACK MAS DEEP IN MUD
But ALADDIN WON THE FEATURE
AT HARLEM WITH EASE.
Long Shots at st. Louis-Getaway Day
ut Gravesend-Oakley Harness
Races Again Postponed.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4-Over track deep in
mud Aladdin won the Tecumseh handicap
at Harlem to-day easily, leading Flying
Torpedo half length at the finish. with
Little Elkin in third place. three lengths
back. The race. which was at mile and
three furlongs. was worth 5000 TO the
winner, so. although the track was deep
in mud and the weather raw and rainy.
only two of those originally carded 70 30
were drawn. These were Lucien Appleby
and Alaska. Aladdin seemed much the
best After rating along in third place
most OF the way he came 10 the front
when called upon and was well In hand
from Flying Torpedo. though ths latter
ran up to his best form.
Winners and odds: Chickadee, 9 to s:
Fairbury, to s; Aladdin. to S; Gregor
x. II TO 5; Obstinate Simon. 8 to i: Danish.
to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
BIDDING WAS SLOW.
Low Prices Brought by Gold Heels
and Major Datnger0eId

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The entire racing
stable OF the firm of f. c. McLewee & Co.
was sold in the Gravesend paddock before
the races to-day. Two horses. Gold Heels
and Major Daingerield. the champions OF
the year. were expected TO bring at least
$4,000. Gold Heels was first up, but IL was
fifteen minutes before bid was made. and
finally the colt was knocked down TO
Jockey Winnie O'Connor for $500. Gold
Heels is a four-year-old bay colt by The
Bard-Heel-and-Toe. The bidding on the
three-year-old Major Daingerfeld, by
Handspring Mondrot, was much more spir
tied. G. A. Draper secured him Cor $1,000.
Other sales above 81 600 were:
Hundred, b. c., 3, by Hanover Mildred, to
r. Hemingway, 1870; Fulson Bridge, Oh.
c., 2, by The Bard-Roulette. TO w. Il. Gil
pin, S1.6c0; Fair Rosalind, b. T.. 2. by The
Bard-HeeJ-and-Toe. to c. A. Draper, s.. loo;
ch c., j. by Torso-The Gossip to Weston
stables. SLIGO: Oh. T., /. by Imp. Star Ruby
Sonoma, to &. A. Draper. $3.50: Hacken-
sack. b. c., 2, by Hindoo- Bastante 10 Wes-
ton stables. $1,000: Stamping Ground. br. T..
2. by Lamplighter-El TO Duntas & Co..
$500; Muzie, CT. c., 2 by Imp. Order
Queens Gambit, TO j. s. OBrien. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
M.T.HS. AND WABASH TIE
HIGH SCHOOL LADS PLAY A STIFF
GAME AGAINST COLLEGIANS.
Shortridge Gave Sheridan Team Its
First Defeat i'm Three Years
Other High school Games.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 4.-The
Indianapolis Manual Training High School
lined up against Wabash here this after
noon and the score was a tie, each team
having a touchdown TO its credit. The In
dianapolis lads had the best of the game IN
the first half holding the Wabash men
near the center of the field until they Sc
cured the ball, when they succeeded in car
rying 1t within yard of the Wabash goal.
Here Wabash put up such sturdy resist
ance that they could make no further gain.
An unlucky tumble by Hentz at this point
left the ball in the hands of Hamlet for a
touchdown.
In the second half Wabash took decided
brace and had the game well in control.
Within five minutes of the close of this
half, when the Wabash men had the ball
thirty yards from their goal, Heintz made
a great end run, evading the defense of the
visitors and scored for the home team. Both
teams failed to kick goal The Wabash
team had the advantage in weight. but they
lacked the speed of the training school men.
In this respect, however, they have i'm
proved much since the game with Culver
last Saturday. The lineup in to-day's game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
LOUISVILLE HORSE SHOW.


LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 4-The third
Louisville horse show. which has been in
progress since Tuesday. closed tonight, the
exhibition OF stock and the big crowds
making certain the building OF $4,000
coliseum i'm Louisville for future shows.
At to-day's matinee Florida. the saddle
mare owned by A. r. Hopper Of London.
England. was winner. Miss Alice Castle
man riding. Miss Castleman also won the
Corinthian class-Hunt club entries-over
p F. Collier. OF New York. Thomas W.
Lawsons Glorious Whirling Prince cap
tured the money I'm high school horse ring.
Other visiting exhibitors to-day who won
were Robert Aull. OF 81. Louis: T.. X. Sims.
OF Chicago; @. r. Palmer. OF Denver; DR..
John l.. Wentz. New York: George Pepper
and Crow a. Murray. Toronto, and A. L.
AshbrOok. Kansas City.
DIR. VENTS stable. Lord Golden, Golden
ii. Brilliant and Granley. have taken more
money than any other horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
students Will Hold Conference.
ciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 4.-The meet
ing of the assembly of Rose Polytechnic
Institute. which was to have been held
to-day in regard to the action of President
Mees in forbiddng some of the football
team from playing, was postponed until
Monday 1t was decided that the student
council should first take up the matter this
afternoon There is a difference of opinion
among the students as to whether or not
the players were justified in declining to
make the pledge required by President
Mees that they make up practice time in
their studies When they refused to make
the pledge President Mees forbade them
nlavinQ