davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
sOLDlE BEAT MIDDIES.
West Point Cadets Score Decisive
Victory in Football Game
With Annapolis.

a & 4 j IS
I Philadelphia Dec. A. IN the fourth con-
test on Franklin field between the football
elevens representing The army and navy,
Saturday, the young Iars were decislvely
beaten by the land luBbers by the score OF
. to s. ~. ! srs,{::385, o., IN
| The first half ended With the score at,
10 to s in favor Of the West Point lads.
The latter. had made two touchdoWns,
neither, of which resulted in goal
while Annapolis scored a. touchdown on q
sensational run Of So yards by Strass-
burger, and. forced E,alYs Of West Point
back of his own goal line for safety.
y, In the second half West Points goal
was never in danger, while they dupli-
Gated their performance in. the first half
and kicked both goals. - = :, u.
AS football contest it may, without
speaking disparagingly sof either team, be
called mediocre, but as a society event it
was success. 3as
There We're. distinguished guests from
both hght1ng departments of the govern
rnent and prominent citizens from nearly
every section of the United States. For
mer President and Mrs. Cleveland occu-
pied a box on the army side and close to
them sat Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter Of
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, Z the cynosure Of all
eyes and on. whom every attention was
shoWered. Her sympa thies were plainly
with the army boys.5fssa s4s1.'t4 st3 -: - s,sas
The; presid ent. was prevented from at
tending the game because off the press
OF Official business, and Secretary Root 81
the army department was unable to be
present on account Of the serious illness
OF his ather-in-law. He was represented
by First Assistant Secretary Sanger, who
looked after the Washington guests.
7 The teams. lined up as:sfollows:4 i.
west :Ho1nta -; Position..s Annapolis. =
.E Hamsoond lsftend hitting
R Rmey ...left guard. Grady Michael
; 10y center. .Fretz, Ook
thompson right guard. !. 49,. BelKnhp
graves " right tackle. -. Farley, Pease
.McAndreWs fright end. - SoIi1e
Daiy -. .qaarterback Smith, AfcNair
tiackette... :. left half Strasstierger
Bunker 50 ...'. fright half = Root, Milne and
TqEney Hslses a eMetsalt
,npton Fro9 Safety
-Daly:, lReferss1zFiFst Salf: D. Wfightingt5oHa:
second half John Minds e Umpire First half.
Minds; second half, Wrightington. i Tfmekeepers
nTruxt9n and .:Hare:H : Ltnemen- Graves and
utes. :, zSk,la,4 g,se..I:s .rs,s' = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
FATAL HUNTING SEASON:

Ten were killed and sixteen others were
wounded more or less seriously during the deer
season in Wisconsin; hich closed at midnight
Sunday. Last year: there were seventeen killed.
-thirty-three were seriously wounded. AS nearly
as can be judged from the reports which come
to Milwaukee from the north the weather has
been SO wet, and, unfaVorable that the hunters
while more numerous In the woods than ever be-
fore, have been forced IS stay closer TO their
camps by the wet grounds, which made long
tramps almost an impossfbil q AS a. result
hunters failed to spend as much times as usual
in woods, and there was less actual hunting The
deaths are due to hunters shooting at random sor
at other hunters whom they heard In the brush.
been less than last year. according to the re-
ports OF the game wardens, who keep a perfect
record. The actual number will mot be, known
says about l 900 carcassess had been shipped sup
to- Friday night. In 1901 5000 licenses were is
sued, while this season. g. 100 were issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
ST. PAUL BOYS CHAMPIONS
Central High Defeats st. Cloud and
Wins First Honors Among
State Teams.

! st. Paul Central high school captured
the state football .championshi III its class
Saturday afternoon, by defeating the St.
Cloud team at Lexington park by a score
of!@10 to 0. .E
ST. Cloud put up logged defense in the
first half, throwing back st. Paul from in
side the .fveyard mark three times.
Fumbles finally permitted St. Paul to
score the first touchdown. A drop kick
gave. st. Paul her second score.
The field was slippery, and this gave St.
Cloud an advantage on account Of her
superior weight. ST. Paul's strong point
this season has been her end runs, but on
the. heavy gridiron. the team was forced
to cut out open play and meet st. Cloud
at her own game of linebuclzing. ~
j The result of the game gives ST. Paul a
clear title to the. state championship.
While technically some of the Minneapolis
schools may dispute the claim, there GER
tainly is no other eleven which has as good
a record as st. Paul.
:.!Thisssis the. first time in many years
that st. Paul has turned out champion
ship team,- although her elevens have
always been a+factor in the annual strug-
giles. The. linellD. .Es5 -.-a.-ra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
VARSITY SPORTS

Minnesota athletic authorities are greatly dis
gustedsover the result Of game purported to
have been played mt Duluth In which an indoor
baseball game. supposed to represent the uniyer-
sity, participated. 1t Is said that only four
members of the team We're university students,
the remainder being ringers. The university men
willr take every precaution 10 prevent such
teams from assuming the varsity name in the
future.
Tennis may be placed in the hands of the
ranidS gaining IN popularity at the unisersity.
An,,laI meets with Iowa and Wisconsin are sug-
gested. s. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
1NpEPENpENT FOOTBALL

go INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL. - -
The EIisfts claim the 115 and 120-pound cham
pionship Of the city, Teams disputng this claim
please address Paul Solenn, 243 Twelfth ave-
nueSS. = 8 49, So.
The Bremers defeated the Orients by. score
Of. 20 to 0, and now claim the 105-pound cham
pionship. . $50.
The Second Bremers claim the 9o-pound cham
Tie plymouth team would like to hear from
the Swede Towns or Westphals for Sunday NOR
ming games. Address Carl Jensen, 1928 Twentieth
avenue s. * 4: -, $3.50, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

ing no mention to any western stars:
Ends shevlin Yale, and Davis. Prince
ton. !. S.
Tackles Hogan and Kinney, both Yale
Guards-De Witt, Princeton, and Glass.
Yale
Halfbacks - Chadwick. Yale. and
Weekes, Columbia. ~.
sCenter-Holt, Yale. y 81? ~ 81 . -. s..
Quarterback-Daly, West Point. NJ. ~ u, /
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Harvard. IL, Isl 6
The selection was made before the Ann
Arbor game. ..-se.s - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
>. = = : AZ. =
BOWLING

James Hughes of the Tuxedo, bowling team
leads, the Minneapolis. league in the matter
Of individual averages In eighteen league con-
tests lie has averaged 1855 20; Con sandbloom.
also of the Tuxedo team, is second, With
1875 1918. Roy w oelley soft the Tasmosi rs third
with 11S4 s4-17. The other leaders are: Olness,
SO 17-1S; fillmore, $50 s. 81; Hansen $50 AIS;
Runge, ITO. t3-15;. Mcknight, 11S 7-1Ss;5 N9bfs;
III 5-12, stadden, 17S. 1913. /.
-snl,< olI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
FS
WHIST

Minneapolis players carried off the prizes Sat
lrdey evening in the second game of the inter-
city whist contest: The match was held, at the
rooms OF the ST.. Paul Whist club. NJ. and
Mrs Parsons were high score east ana west
With Mr. and Mrs. Ringold close second. MI,
IIigbee and Mrs. Hopkins were high score north
and south, with Mrs. ,Gcuntryman and Mrs. Hyde
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

= sHAEoPEE BEATS MONTGOMERY:
= Shakopee, Mimi, Dec. s1.-Shakopee' IS high
school football team defeated Montgomery Sat.
urday by the score OF >16 to o. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
MIpp1Es ELECT CAPTAIN.

Annapolis, Ad., Dec. 1.--At a banquet teri
dered the midshipman football team at the naval
academy, Charles Carroll Soule, Jr., Of Boston
was elected captain of the team for the season
Of 1903. Soule was elected unanimously. He
is member Of the class of 1904, and has held
the position of right end on the regular eleven
for the past two seasons, where he playsca re-
markably strong game. He is 10 years old,
height He IS undoubtedly an efficient leader for
next season. 't' .!s. -, =: u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
shevlIn on AH.Amertcan.

Tom shevlin, the Minneapolis boy who
played end for. Yale this season, has SCI
cured the rare honor of being picked by
at least one critic for the .AllzAmerican
team. 1t is seldom this distinction is
accorded a man playing his first year of
varsity football. The New York Evening
World makes the following selection, Civ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
DECIDE HIGH SCHOOL cHAMPIoNsH1P..

Chicago, Dec. 1.--Chanlpionship scholastic foot
ball honors Of the United States will be settled
between the Hyde Park high school team of this
city and the Poly technic high school team of
Brooklyn, N. \. The game will be played on
Marshall held mex t. Saturday afternoon, when the
two star teams. of New York and Chicago will
meet: - 'f&-t ~, III 1919! - Z
1.-The game promises to be the best. high school
contest ever played as both teams are of the
high order for school teams. ...s.G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

"1ranqeine" Saves Time
from unnecessary pain and sickness, pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
IOWA LOOKS TO THE~FuTuRE.

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. -l.-lOWaS S prospects Tor
an excellent football team next fall are good.
Only Captain :I1ollenbeek- and Siberts~ of this
years. Twill not be back. Coach Knipe has
at least found out many things about the POSI-
tions for which the players are best fitted this
season and will be in position to begin work
next September with an advantage. -.
= This years team might possibly have been bet
ter If 1t could have been known that Hollen-
beck and Coulthard could not play end that
Buckley and Berry could not play, tackle and that
guard was the place for Captain Hollenbeck:
Fred Buckley and Howell, the haifbacks at the
close of the season most highly cherished by
Coach Knipe, are believed by him to be a pait
Of coming halfbucks- knipe also believes that
in Donovan he has "a star tackle - ~
Beginning next September, with veteran
squad and with new recruits to make the cofnpe-
tition fierce, tits believed at Iowa that he'team
developed next year will be very different" from
this years aggregation. -: = @.'s."st - 50
The election of 4 captain will not occur; in
all probability, for several weeks, in order9to al
low the members Of the team plenty of time ito
think the matter over. Then Captain Ho1lenbcck
will call a. meeting Of the players who formed
the squad at the last football game and the
election. will be held behind closed DOORS
. jones will probably be the man elected.s He
has played quarterback forEztwo years.: taking
Clyde Williams place when he was disqualified
Jones was about the only member of the team
that did not give up in the Michigan game, and
has always been a hard, sincere worker He
came to Iowa from the Iowa Falls high school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01
Captains to BE Selected.

Most IF the western universities are
discussing the question Of captains for
next year. Northwestern has already
elected Dixie Fleager, who has played at
halfback Or lubbock for three years
Wisconsin,, according to the statements Of
Badger players, and alumni in close touch
with the team, is almost certain to choose
Abbott. the noted end. Chicago probably
will select Ellsworth, the big center. !
Michigan's choice is still in doubt.
{ So far as Minnesota is concerned there
are only two logical candidates Rogers
and Harris. Rogers has had more ex-
perience than any man on the team, and
was formerly captain of Carlisle. Harris
is good field captain as we'll as a strong
player, but Rogers seems to be the favor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-01

Average, East and West -. q!
\ The next game will be played in Mime.
apolis December q.
The leader., 1902-07-09
Back Tax Chains.

Assessor Cosnahan, under direction
Of State Revenue Agent Adams, is en-
gagged in serving notice on few thou
sand persons of this city and county,
alleged to be delinquent for back
taxes. The assessor informed LEADER
reporter this morning that the securi.
ties which the revenue agent claims
have heretofore escaped assessment
and taxation represent in the aggre-
gate between three and four million
dollars. Delinquents are being cited to
appear at the August meeting of the
Board of Supervisors, at which time
the Board will be asked by the Reve-
nue. Agent to approve his back tax
assessment.
The taxable securities which the
Revenue Agent claims have not been
heretofore given in for taxes are prin-
cipally in the form of mortgages and
vendors liens which were hunted out
by deputy of the Revenue Agent in
the public records of the county.
The leader., 1902-07-09
FAIR RIVER.

Mrs. Mollie Rollins has had fever
for month.
Mrs. B. B. Boyett is very sick with
continued fever.
P. c. Mullen and his son, Heddie,
are at Ora this week.
Mrs. Mollie Prime has returned to
her home in McComb.
j. G. Williams is in the lead for fine
tomatoes, and lot of them.
Quite a number have been to the
Fair River post office to see the new
Fourth of July girl.
Don't forget the S. G. V, meeting
next Saturday at 3 o'clock at Fair
River school house.
W. P. Maxwell, of Pollock, La. is
here on months visit with his many
relatives and friends.
Monroe Boyett says a whirl wind
passed through his lot last Monday,
which blew calf over the fence and
came near blowing it away.
Jim Penny is tripping round" with
only one shoe on about his Fourth of
July girl. He said if there had been
two he would go barefooted.
We notice quite a lot of the small
timber is bent as bad over towards
the north as we ever saw bent toward
the south from freezes in the winter.
The severe and continued winds from
the south is supposed to be the cause.
The leader., 1902-07-09
Presbyterian Church.

DEAR LEADER:
It may be matter of interest to
many of your readers to know how
our experiment Of nine O'Clock preach
ing is working. On last Sabbath
morning we again had a good congre-
cation of interested worshippers. All
seem more and more pleased with the
change. And it is certainly great re-
lief to the pastor and all to be through
with his service by ten o'clock. We
renew the invitation, most cordially,
to all our friends and fellow citizens
to come and join with us in this morn
ing hour worship especially. Permit
me to say to all, that as next Sabbath
is our communion service, everybody
is requested to be present a o'clock
sharp, so that we may not trespass
upon the time of the Sabbath School,
which convenes Immediately at the
close of the preaching services.
Thanking all for their kindness and
consideration, am,
Very happily yours,
GEO. T. CHANDLER,
Pastor
The leader., 1902-07-09

While Allen Ravencraft, who had
been in a row at Pearlhaven, was be-
ing carried to Jail Sunday night by
Deputy Sheriff Luther Harvey, he
took advantage Of favorable oppor-
tunity after getting to the court house
and struck the deputy, ran before he
received from the blow, and made good
his escape. However, he was discov
cred next day in house at Pearlhaven
and re arrested. Ravencraft is still in
Jail and is said to be wanted for lar
ceny at Amite City, La. Drunken
ness led to his trouble at Pearlhaven.
The leader., 1902-07-09
UNION NOTES,

There was quite large crowd at
Union last Sunday and all seemed to
be very we'll pleased with their meet
ing.
Mrs. 3. B. Boyle is having a serious
attack of chills and fever. She is
being treated by DR.. G. R. Robertson,
of Fair River,
There wgs neighborhood picnic at
the ford of Richey creek, near Denver,
on the 4th inst, which was very en-
joyable, but for the "booze" and bad
conduct of some unwelcome parties.
Next the court convenes.
Squire Summers, of Edgar, paid us
visit recently, and we learned from
his conversation that he had applied
the cold steel of the law, to the
amount of about $3.50 in fines and four
months work on the county farm
against offenders since last circuit
court.
MAYFLOWER
The leader., 1902-07-09

We congratulate the citizenship of
Nola upon their splendid prospects for
the future along both educational and
commercial lines. The school, which
opened Monday, has for its principal
Prof. G. 7. Mckee and assistant, Mrs.
Fl. B. Mckee, both of whom we believe
to be competent and conscientious
workers. Foundations for this insti-
tuition of learning, as set forth in the
catalogue just issued from The LEADER
presses, are broad and deep; and the
school will, doubtless, prove of meal
culable benefit to the people of Nola
and surrounding country. Our best
wishes attend them.
The leader., 1902-07-09
DR.. Van Watts, Dental Notice.

For the next 40 days I guarantee to
make the
Best set of teeth for. $3.50
Fine gold crowns ...........3 200
flne gold hIllng. ................. LOO
Silver and all soft filing. .... SO
This work is all guaranteed to be
made of the best material and guaran-
teed for life and to give perfect salts
faction. People living at Norfeld,
Bogue Chitto, Cold Springs and Wes-
son, desiring my services, agree to
pay their railroad fare. Before COM
mencing your work always under
stand just what it will cost you. Lis
ten: If any dentist in the State can
show better or finer work than I do.
will charge nothing for mine. By an
entirely new local application extract
teeth positively without pain. No CO.
calne or poisonous stuff used. Always
bring the money and go away happy.
The leader., 1902-07-09
j. B. CAMERON,
PUBLISHER,
S. FIRST ST.
NOLA DOTS.
16 S. FIRST ST.


Miss Estella Turnage, of Pokal, is
visiting Mrs. Nola White.
Miss Olive Ratliff, of Hambone,
Miss, has been delightful guest of
her cousin, Miss Julia Ratliff.
Mrs. N. S. May, who has been dan
gerously ill for the past week, is slowly
improving; we hope she will soon re-
cover.
Prof. G. T. Mckee opened his school
Monday at Nola, which will continue
for ten months, and we anticipate a
very fine school.
Hot and dry weather is all the talk
and the farmers are down hearted, for
the corn crop in this community is a
complete failure.
Messrs. Nola White & Co. are build
ing one of the largest gins ever in this
country and hope to be able to begin
ginning this fall.
We are panied to know that Mr..
Gusta Sutton is dangerously sick,
but under the skilled treatment of
DR.. E. S. Little, hope he will soon be
restored to his wonted health.
We all celebrated the Fourth at
Nola school house and had good time
in general. Prof. G. T. Mckee made
very fine talk, followed by Prof.
Green, county superintendent, who de-
livered an interesting lecture on ''A
Higher Standard of Education"
The leader., 1902-07-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot roaeh the,
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one.
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tlonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the.
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
hamed you have rumbllng sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condltlon, hearing will be destroyed forever;
which is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, rs
Halls Family Pills are the best
The leader., 1902-07-09
"stick to It..

Geo. L. Heard, of High Tower, Geor
gla, writes: "Eczema broke out on my
baby covering his entire body. Under
treatment Of our family physician he
got worse, as he conld not sleep for
the burning and itching. We used a
box OF Banner Salve' on him and by
the time it was gone he was we'll. The
Doctor, seeing it was curing him, said:
"Stick to it for it is doing him more
good than anything / have done for
him.. Sold by Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1902-07-09
Railroad Notice.

Beginning Monday, June %, l
there will be passenger coach placed
on the Natchez, Columbia & Mobile
r. r., otherwise known as the Butter
field Lumber Co. r. r. The train will
leave Norfield at IL a. M, just after
No. "a, the north bound Illinois Cen
trial local passenger train, and arrive at
the end of track at 1890 p. m. Leaving
end of track at Ais p. M, will arrive at
Norfield at $50 p. M, connecting with
No. %, south bound /. G. local passen-
ger, $50 p. M, and No. 26, north bound
at $50 p. m.
NATcHEz, COLUMBIA & MOBILE r. r.
G. S. BUTTERFIELD, G.. M.
The leader., 1902-07-09
The Perfect Liver Medicine.

Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble, o. T.,
writes: Il have used Herbine for a
number of years, and can cheerfully
recommend it as the most perfect liver
medicine, and the greatest blood puri-
tier. 1t is medicine of positive mer-
its, and fully accomplishes all that is
claimed for it," Malaria cannot find
lodgment in the system while the
liver is in perfect order, for one of it's
functions is to prevent the absorption
of fever producing poisons. Herbine
is most efficient liver regulator. SOC
at Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1902-07-09
In proceeding of eminent domain,

In Proceeding of eminent domain,
brought by the l. c. Railroad Co. to
condemn certain lands belonging to
Messrs. Mat and HaIcott Smith for
right of way through, their farm for the
l. C.'s double track, the jury in the
case decided that the railroad must
pay $3.50 for the five acres of land
wanted, or S95 per acre. The case was
conducted before Mayor Daughtry at
the Courthouse yesterday. Messrs. Nc
Nair and Brady represented the Rail
road Company and H. Cassidy the de-
PENDANTS, who only asked $500 for the
land to start with.
The leader., 1902-07-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF LIN
COLIN COUNTY.

COUNTY SEAT.-Brookhaven
CIRCUIT CoURT-Meets the first Mondays in
Canton; S. P. oliver, Clerk, Brookhaven.
CHANCHRY COURT-Meets the third Mondays
In February and September. H. G.. Conn, Chan
cellor, Hazlehurst; II. w. McNair, Clerk, Brook
haven.
SUPERVISORS CoURT-Meets the first Mon
dAy in every month Members-District No. l.
w. +. Parsons, President, Brookhayeni DIS,
trict No. g. j. G. Bryant, Brookhaven; District
No. 8, w. j. Williams, Bogue Chitto; District
No. a. Joseph SaSSer, Bogue Chitto; District
No. 8, John Walker, Red Star.
SRERIFF-R. r. Applewhite, Brookhaven.
TREAsURER-D. l.. Easterlng, Bogue Chitto
ASSESSOR. c. CoSnahan, Brookhaven.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATI0N-Edgal
Green, BrOokhaven.
SURvEYoR-W. NJ. Russell Fair River.
CORONER AND RANGBR-Geo. s. Lambright
Jr., Brookhaven.
The leader., 1902-07-09
The Boss Worm Medicine.

Fl. P. Kumpe, Druggist, Leighton,
Ala, writes: "One of my customers
had child, which was sick, and threw
up all food, could retain nothing on it's
stomach. He bought one bottle of
Whites Cream Vermifuge, and it
brought up 119 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream Vermifuge is
also the children's tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation of
food, strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to the health, vigor
and elasticity of spirits natural to
childhood. 25c at Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1902-07-09

Mr.. M. D. McGrath, of Brookhaven,
passed through the city Sunday en-
route to Allison's Wells where the Mis-
sississippi Chess Association will con-
vene Friday for four days tourney.
Mr.. McGrath is president of the asso-
citation and goes ahead to complete all
arrangements for the tourney. He
states that the attendance will proba-
bly, be the largest since the association
was organized, and much interest is
being centered in the match game be-
tween New Orleans and Mississippi
players. Quite a number of experts
from other States are expected
Clarion Ledger.