davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02

Berlin. November q. Three hun
dred Americans celebrated Thanksgry-
Ing day by dining together tonight =.
the kaiserhof. Ret!Ting Ambassador
White. who presided. proposed the
healths OF the German Emperor ard
President Roosevelt. who he said. were
in many respects alike. A telegram of
good wishes was Jent by the assembly
TO President Roosevelt.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02
GREAT DAY FOR CAROLINA
Tar Heel Eleven and the VirqinidnS
Fought to StdndStiIl.
A. AND M. VANOUISHED RICHMOND

IL Was "a Great Gridiron Fight at
Richmond and Was Witnessed by
lIany Loyal Son. of the Old North
State-A.ricuItural and Mechani-
cal College Had An Easy Time
I;aIeigh-Other Big Thanksgiving
Games Throughout the Country.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02
Yackety, Yack. hOoray. HOoray,
Yackety, Yack! H0nray. HOoray.
Carolina, VARSITY.
BOom-Rah, Boom Eah,
Car-O-Ii-uai
Car-O-li-na'

Especial to The Nesse nger)
Richmond, Va, November 27.-Prob-
ably the hottest contested game ever
witnessed on a southern eridiron was
the strenuous struggle 20" supremacy this
afternoon, when Cac1.i.lu's strongest
team did valiant battle with the Uni
versity Of Virginia chan;r:Cns, who,
prior to the game, looked for an easy
victory. But from the -cry first minute
of play Carolina's sons pru, ed them
selves as worthy foes as any eleven ever
bucked against. Both colleges were
supported by the greatest crowd of
loyal students that have witnessed such
a game. Four hundred NirG mans in
the bleachers Wed with the same num-
ber of Carolina boys, WkO C2me on a
special train from Chapel Hill to urge
their players TO the best by splitting
yells md college songs. The crowd ,esti-
mated at 8, 900, believed in E;rginia's su-
prcn:acy. Betting was 3anc to on the
result and even that Carolina would not
score, and now Carolina supporters are
jingling coin won, while others are very
down in 81 minutes after the game
began. No further scoring was done in
the first half. In the second Virginia
scored after a few minutes play and
soon added another touchdown and
goal. making the score il to in their
favor. Then began u most titantic
struggle for success by the Tar Heel
TIn Iiph
ed and ploughed through their oppo-
nents and were on the yard line when
the ball was fumbled and Virginia car
ried it way up the field by a kick
Again most marvellous exhibition of
pluck and endurance ano 'stick-to-it''
soon resulted in Carolina crossing the
goal, making the score even-12-12.
The enthusiasm that prevailed was the
greatest ever seen. The result. so sur
prising and glorious. is looked on by
everybody rs almost Il victCry for Car
olina. All Richmond IS football wild.
Both teams and accompany: :pg students
are the guests OF the Univ sity Vir-
ginia alumni association at the theatre
tonight. The entire play of 10th teams
FNOAAohSlCu iit NoIlSo Ohly
occasionally by end runs. Not much
punting was done and few long distance
gains. 1t Vas a superb c1rtest of even
" matched elevens.
(By Associated Press)
Richmond, Va, November 27--The
football teams of the Universities Of
Virginia and North Carolina played a
draw game here toby, before eight
thousand spectators, the score at the
end of two thirty minute halves being
IL to l.. Both teams played Yale
methods their coaches being DeSaul-
les and Chauncey Olcotc. The first half
ended six to nothing IN Carolina's favor,
In the second half Virginia twice ham
mered the CarolinianS back Tor touch
downs from which goals were kicked.
Carolina rallied and pushed the ball
down the field for the tying touchdown
and goal. 1t was straight, hard foot
ball of the cleanest kind. ard two more
evenly matched teams in weight, skill
and endurance never met on u southern
gridiron. The Caro!inians regard the
game as 4 victory for themselves.
The line up was as follows:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02

Berlin November 27-Thres adfi-
tionaf cruisers. the Nic be. Ariadne ard
Au1azo1e, have been ordered TO kiel
and proceed 10 Venezuela They will
sail az @oon az they can be made ready
for sea l. IS expected tha. the thrs :.
cruisers will - ready to sai' about ths
III die OF next week
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02

General Chaffee is home again and
people are persuading him 20 talk.
Somebody ought TO tell him that parrot
story.-Atlanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02

As Mr.. Dooley would say, Alabama 6
lily white" republicans ought to black
Iup IL they hope to keep near the pie
Journal
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02

The Indiana mob has again demon
strated that it will lynch a negro just
as quickly as the Mississippi mob-Sa-
vannah News.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02

CAsrozEA. -
bcar. ths The kaa fss HaH Nxays gaza
''s,a'7's q &1zzNx
The semi-weekly messenger., 1902-12-02
.e up was as follows:

Score-12 to II. Touch downs. North
Carolina F'oust and Endicott. Virginia,
Heald and Harris. Umpire Mike Muir
ply of Yale. Referee, Mr.. Robinson. of
Randolph Macon. Time keepers. Julian
Hill, Virginia, Mr.. Morehead North
Carolina Linesmen: Winston. Virginia
Ramsey, Carolina.
A. AND NJ. VICTORIOUS.
Raleigh. n. c.. November 21.-The
Agricultural and Mechau.Ca1 college
football team won from Richmond col
lege here today by a score of so to 5.
The Richmond team vas outclassed and
only scored by a drop kick at the last
OF the seacond half after a very hard
struggle.
OTHER GAMES.
Atlanta, Ga, November 27.-The IN
versfty of Georgia today defeated the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, of Au-
burn, by the score of Il to 5.
The game was the best seen in Allan
ia this season. Auburn was clearly
outclassed. Georgia making her first
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
FATAL FLAMES.
One man Cremated and Another Ser
iousIy Burned with OIL

Mason City, March 25 AS result
of burning an oil house at Sanborn
last night, one man is dead and an
other seriously burned and will die.
About midnight the house was dis.
covered on fire by train crew. Con-
ductor Enright rushed to the build
ing in time to see one man issuing
from a window. Two men were in
side Enright smashed open the
second window and succeeded in
dragging another man out, but not
until the lower extremities we're hor-
ribly burned. The groans of the
third man could be heard, but he
could not be reached. AS soon as
the fire was extinguished, the char
red remains of the man were discov.
cred. He could not be identified.
The man so badly burned refuses to
disclose his identity or identify the
dead man. The first man who jump
ed out of the window can not be
found. 1t is rumored that this man
undertook to do away with his com
panions and attempted to cover the
crime in this way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
Peoria
BLUE EYES.

s. s. Hewitt is improving very
slowly.
The hucksters started last week and
are gathering in the eggs.
We are glad to report that Miss
Kate Shelley is much better.
School will commence the first
Monday in April. j B. Wehrle and
Mrs E. L. McLaren, teachers.
Our mail carrier has all he can do
hauling freight and passengers.
Rnmor says that Taiutor is to have a
rural route south to Bernina and re
turn. The "Inrerurban road is good
enough 1, r Peoria.
DR.. Campbell has his house COM
pleted. Curtis Dunlavey did the the
carpenter work and Martin Vancleave
the plastering and building of fiues.
The Doctors goods have arrived and
his wife will be here this week.
The weather is all that farmers
could wish. Some wheat was sowed
last week. Quite a number will SOW
oats this week. The ground is in ex-
client condition for planting early
potatoes. A good rain and a few
warm days will bring the grass along
so that stock will be able 10 live.
...... PEoRIAITE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
Texas Big Four

If 30 years ago you had invested
500 in one share of Standard Oil Co.
Stock, you would today have received
in dividends $500 and your one share
would be worth in cash s6400l!l
If three years ago you had invested
500 in 100 shares of Union Oil Stock,
today you could sell your stock for
$3.50, 0OOlI!
II two year you had invested s10O
in 200 shares of N. Y. Oil 90. stock,
you could today sell your stock for
SAC, OOO!!!
If one year ago you had invested
500 in land on Spindle Top, you
could today sell your one-forth acre
for 5,OOO!!!
If today you will invest 500 in the
Texas Big Four Oil & Pipe Line Co. !,
we predict for you results equal to
any Of the above investments.
Because the Texas Big Four have
the billiards and will market 81 $780,
900 worth of oil within two years.
So buys. 30 shares
$40 buys. .................10 100 shares
$50 buys. ...................25 $50 shares
$50 buys. .................. 800 shares
$500 buys. ...............1 1000 shares
Send orders for stock to w. H.
Layton, Secretary, Galveston, Texas.
30w10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
q a - rs ia Z "a.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. &1H1z1Za
Eveland.

Sam Stroud is going to Buxton to
work at the carpenter trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beedle were cali
ers at the Keeran home last Sunday.
March 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beedle have
moved into their new home.
Mrs. NJ. T. Keeran and Miss Ameri-
ca Miller visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Clara Long.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Harris of Weir
City were callers at the Math. Johnson
home on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cherryholmes
were callers at the Banks home on
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nevins were
visiting Sunday at the home of their
son in Buxton.
On last Sunday evening Mrs. Dewitt
led the endeavor meeting, which was
quite interesting. The subject was
the church and was fully discussed.
Mr.. Robert Yohe is almost ready to
move his house on the Moore farm.
When he moves Mr. Moore Will nave
four families on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lawrence were
calling on friends last Sunday. Mr..
Lawrence called at the Hill home and
Mrs. Lawrence at the Keeran and
Clark home.
Mr.. M. t. Keeran and John Beedles'
have installed their telephones. The
The User brothers have kindly placed
all the phones in position for which
they have the thanks of the commun-
ity.
The Sunday school was organized
last Sunday evening with Mr.. Dewitt
as Superintendent. Mr.. Nevins, as
sistant; Mrs. Kerr, organist; Mr.. Pick
erel. assistant and chorister; Mary
Banks, Secretary; Worth Johnson.
Treasurer. On next Sunday at eleven
the Sunday school meets and viii
elect the teachers, Every enc turn out.
N. X. CLARK.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
KENDALL IS OUT.
Congressman Lacey Will Have
No Opposition.

Des Moines Register Hon. N. E.
Kendall, of Abba, has formally an
nounced that he will not be caDdi-
date for congress in the sixth dis
trict this year. Mr.. Kendall reached
this decision some days ago, but did
not make it public until Monday. He
has written letters to his friends
throughout the district thanking
them for their generous support, but
stating that he feels that he can not
be candidate at this time. He does
not feel in a position to spend the
time aud money that would be neces-
sary, should he enter the race.
For some months Mr.. Kendall has
been considered candidate for the
nomination. He never made a for
NAL announcement to that effect, but
had prac ically made up his mind to
enter the race. Recently, however,
he has been thinking the matter over
carefully and has finally decided not
to be candidate at this time. Tb 9
decision will be great disappoin !.
ment to his many friends, but it will
not be reconsidered. Mr.. Kendall is
one of the most brilliant young ora
tors and lawyers in the state and his
friends are legion.
II is understood, however, that Mr..
Kendall desires to return to the
house in the Thirteenth Gsueral AS
sembly, and if elected he will be a
candidate for speaker. For this pos
ition he is we'll qualified, and it
would not be surprising If he sh ould
be selected with little or no opposi
ton. He has had the experience of
two general assemblies and is thor
oughly familiar with the work of the
house. He is an ideal presiding off,
Ger, as has been demonstrated sever
al times this session when he las oc-
cupied the chair as speaker pro
tenn. ... ..
Mr.. Kendalps withdrawal, IL it
may be 80 termed, will materially al
ter the political situation in the
Sixth district. 1t is probable that
Congressman Lacey will have no OPP
position, and he may be renominated
by reclamation. Had Mr.. Kendall
remained in the race there might
have been numerous candidates, but
from the present outlook Major Lacey
will be nominated without con-
test.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
Beacon
j. A. B.

Dan Lewis and family have moved
to Marysville.
j. w. Canty spent Sunday at Ham
ilton with his family. ..
DR.. G. R. Reav was business call
er at Hamilton Saturday. .......
After long illness Miss. Cecil Nc
Donald is able to ride out.
Mrs. May Bosley, of Givin, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. G. R. Reay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Convey are happy
over the arrival of daughter.
The Handkerchief bazaar OF the M,
E. church was financial success.
Andrew and Sarah Breddon went
to Des Moiues Friday to visit relatives
and friends.
Miss Della Thomas is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gertie Foshier, of Harvey,
this week.
Fred Beaver and family, of Hines,
spent Sunday at the parental Tom
Beaver home.
VIM. Mcdonald and wife, Of your
city, spent Sunday at the parental ID.
Mcdonald home.
Mrs. VIM. Williams is caring for
her mother, Mrs. Hinkle, of your city,
who is quite ill.
Mrs. Amy Hartshorn was called to
Avery by the serious Illness of her
sister, Mrs. Annie Beaver.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
Rose Hill.

Frank Bacon commenced a new
house 24x2S Monday morning, which
will make neat dwelling.
Mrs. Frank Nash and son John OF
your city were Sunday visitors with
DR.. W. N. Wright. +.
Mrs. Mary Moore and two children
of Ferry spent Sunday with her
father Robert Bass.
We are under obligations to our
friend w. L. Smith of Redlands, Cal.
for some fine fruit from his orchard.
l. M. Reed had big sale for Mr..
Compton last week amounting 10
over $4,000. Mr.. Reed is getting
quite a reputation as an auctioneer,
being called to all parts of the
county.
Rev. Coffin of Des Moines will g We
an entertainment in the line of elo-
cution and representations next Sat-
urday night Mch. 20 at the Christian
church. This will be fine enter
tainment as the gentleman comes
highly recommended by Chancellor
Craig, of Drake University, and by
others of equal prominence.
The town council have had one
well dug at the east end of Main
street near the implement and ele-
vator buildings, with large flow of
water, and are having another one
dug now at the hotel corner west,
and we will soon be fairly well fixed
for water on this street. Something
we needed bad.
1t would be we'll for the officers of
the Township Sunday School Organi-
cation to begin soon to make ar
rangements for the spring conven-
ton as these things cannot be gotten
up successfully in few days. As
our township president is gone it
will be the duty of the other officers
to look after the work. Don't let it
fail this year.
The friends and relatives of James
Phillips came in on him one day last
week, to remind him of his birthday
and a large crowd made things lively
around the Phillips home all day.
The comrades of "Tom Conor POST
presented him with a fine rocking
chair to remind him Of their appre'
citation of his good deeds and ex.
emplary life as comrade and citizen
NAsBY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
Fremont.

Charles Dinsmore is able to be
about again.
Rev. Shaffer, of Missouri, preached
at the Presbyterian church Sabbath
morning at II O'Clock. .
Mr.. j. M. Russell who has for
several weeks been suffering with an
liberated limb is much improved at
present writing.
Mrs. Bishop has sold her residence
in the north part of town to Mrs.
Maggie Shrenhard. The latter gets
possession soon.
Art Beck spent his vacation at the
home of his parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Beck. He returned to
Mt. Pleasant this morning.
The Rev. r. F. Chambers, of New
ton, Iowa, assisted by Rev. Boden-
ham of the Baptist church, conducted
the funeral services Sabbath after
noon of Mrs. Canon at the Presby-
terian church.
The following parties from dis
lance attended the funeral of Mrs.
Canon: Messrs. John and Samuel
Junk and Samuel Lankin of Mercer
county, H., and j. Harry Canon, of
Muscatine, Iowa. These we're nephews
of the deceased, and Dan w. Canon,
of Omaha, Neb., grandson of the
deceased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27

in northeastern Missouri near Way
land this week to look at half Sec
ton to buy if il suits him.
The weather is very nice now and
the farmers are making great prepar-
ations TO commence their spring
work. What we need the most is. q
great big soaking rain.
The new telephone line here ia fin
ished and is in good working order.
We can say hello now to the people
of our neighboring towns, and also to
some of the farmers when they are
at their homes.
Lester Butler and Miss .Minta Phil
lips of Tracey were married at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, MIR.
and Mrs. @. Q Phillips ON last Sun
day. They moved on Monday down
near Wright on farm.
Miss Shaw, who is working in this
part of Iowa in the interest of Iowa
Childrens Home, was here last Sun
day and presented her cause at Rev
Tysse's church in the evening. Quite
liberal offering was received from
the congregation for the benefit of
Un6 nome, ... ... . ...
Russell Voyce, six year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Voyce, had
quite an experience last Friday after
noon. He and his Mt xt older brother,
Charley, were playing on h vacanG lot
where there il a we'll covered up
with some boards. Russell went to
walk across them when one of them
broke and ha went feet foremost to
the bottom, a distance of thirty-two
feet. His brother ran and told his
parents that they hadn't Russell any
more as he had fell in that well over
there. They ran over and he was cry
ing and wanted TO get out. Forum
ately there was considerable of mud
and only eight or ten inches of water
in it and he was standing up end
said he wasn't hurt much. They got
a well MINDLESS that was handy and
brought him out. He had not a scratch
on him but badly spraiped ankle.
NOT H Giel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
White Oak Neck.

F. M. Rogers and wife and Master
Francis were visiting at M. Triplett's
Monday.
The protracted meetings closed
last Wednesday evening at Highland
Chapel.
Cannon & Gum are remodelipg
and building additions to the. house
now occupied by F. Altman.
Sim Mailman is doing lots Of saw
ing in the vicinity with his new wood
saw.
Mr.. j. Whitmer was calling In Os-
kaloosa on last Saturday after
noon.
Rev. L. Critchlon will preach OF
Highland Chapel next Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
County News by Our Reporters
Beacon.

Mr.. Tom Ashman and wife were
visiting friends this week.
Mrs. Tom Jenkins has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Henry Reynolds, of Muchakinock,
was visiting his parents last Satur-
day.
The M. E. 8. s. will have an Easter
service on Easter Sunday, beginning
at 1880 q. m.
Miss L. Silverthorn is visiting at
the home of Rev. Hannawalt at Delta
for a few days.
John Boone and wife of Ohio ar
rived here a few DAYS ago. They ex-
pect to make their home in Beacon.
VIM. Baxter and Sol Meek, the
delegates from Beacon to the state
convention, were at home last week
with their families.
Mrs. 8. P, Sowden, of Kirkville,
spent few days among friends. She
left Saturday for California where
she will make her future home.
The second quarterly conference of
Beacon M. E. circuit was held at
Givin Saturday and Sunday, March
22th and 18th. Rev. Potter, of New
Sharon was present in the absence of
Rev, G. w. Wilson, presiding elder.
Brother Potter preached on Saturday
afternoon and SUNDAY morning He
ALEC preached at Beacon sunday
night to large audience, taking for
his text Daniel 5-27.
There was quite a neat surprise
planned on Miss Alice Reynolds at
her home on Friday night, March 81,
on account of Der parents leaving
Beacon to make their home at What
Cheer. Quite a number of her little
friends were present and games of
all sorts we're PLAYED. music being
furnished by Miss Pearl Porter Re-
freshments we're served. Those
present were Nettie and CLARA Will
son, Minnie, Libby and Willie Jones,
Laura Gibbons, Annie Husson, Price
Meadows, Eva Ashmap, Elsie Ed
wards. .Iulius Meadows, Julia Melvin,
Inez Perry, Rena Shoemaker, Pearl
Porter, Joe Wilson, E. Garland @.
Frye and E. Bacon and Edith and
Blanch REYNOLDS, of Oskaloosa. Sew
eral useful presanta were presented
TO Miss Alice. The little folks had
jolly good time.
p
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27

Mrs Jessie Garland and little daugh-
ter, of Bloomfield, are visiting at the
parental j O. Garland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sepp, nee Gertie
Warner, of Ottumwa, were visitors
last week with Mrs. Mary Porter.
Charlie Shilling and wife moved to
Coaltield Monday where Mr.. Shilling
has accepted position in the store.
Mrs. John Ream and Mrs. Will
De4ver, went to Hines Monday for
brief visit with relatives and friends.
The N. P. @ E. made a pleasant
surprise on Jas. j. Jones Tuesday
evening, it being his birthday. All
had a pleasant time. Several remem-
ORANGES we're left.
March 26. .. BLUE EYES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27

A. F. Dewitt and wife were Sunday
callers at w. II. WhItmer's.
Mirres Tena and Maggie Altman
were visiting relatives in Fremont
the past two weeks.
Farming time will soon be here;
if the weather stays favorable oats
will be sowed this week and next,
Mrs. Lent and daughter Edith
called at the home of Mrs. W. Whit
mer Monday. IT,.
Fred Mailman sold a horse Mon
day. .... ... .E... H..
Sabbath School will be organized
next Sunday at ten O'Clock at High
land Chapel. Everybody wanted to
come out and help. s a........ .....
Mr.. Herim the singing teacher of
What Cheer, will give couple of
lessons free Friday and Saturday
nights at Highland Chapel; he talks
of organizing school. .........
Dora Dewitt and family were at
the Waltman home visiting her par
ents Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the matter of application

II the matter of application
of
Emma V. Barnes to change name.
In the District Court of the State
of Iowa.
To whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 10th day of March, 1902, a
petition of Emma V. Barnes will be
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the State of Iowa, in
and for Mahaska county, asking that
the name Emma V. Barnes be changed
to Emma V. Myers, that an order hes
already been made and that said
name will be changed on the 21st day
of April, A. d. 1902.
BOLTON & BOLTON,
34w4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
"IfI Could Get Rid

of this abominable cold," exclaimed
the sufferer, when the end OF spasm
of coughing give him a chance to
talk. The way out of the trouble is
plain. Take Aliens Lung Balssm be-
fore the merciless grip of the cold
has fastened upon throat and lungs,
After few doses the cough is easier
and less frquent, and complete cure
is but the question of little time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27
OTHER IOWA FARMS.

420 acre farm in Lucas county;
house, barn, deep well, orchard; spe-
cial price, S35 per acre.
$50. acre farm in Ringgold county;
moderate improvements. $40 per
acre. .. ........ #.. ....s ...
nicely improved farms in Keokuk
county at $50 per acre.
Farm of 70 acres near Buxton, all in
cultivation, divided in five fields;
house, barn and outbuildings.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
. 113 North First st.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-03-27

LIOR SALE-MAHASKA COUNTY
II FARMS.-140 acres near r r.
station; about 100 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture and timber; 4-room
house, and barn. A bargain
A farm of 16l acres southeast of
Oskalooss; land rolling, partly rough,
new 7-room house, barn for 10 head,
all necessary outbuildings, 2 orchards.
Farm of $50 asres, one and one-half
miles from R. R. station; 100 acresIn
cultivation, nearly all tillable, fine
house, good lawn and shade trees,
good bearing orchard, barn 40x60,
deep we'll and windmill. A fine home.
The Lyman Land and Loan Co.,
113 North First st.