davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
swaldale News.

Special to TimeS-RepuDncan.
Swaldale, April 15.-After having
been without a case of smallpox thru
the times when Mason City and other
towns around us were afflicted we have
at last got into line and have two gen.
uine cases of mild type. A little
daughter of w. j. Dodd was the first to
break out and Mrs. NJ. Swenson was
taken Gown Sunday The Easter vaca-
ton has been extended one week as
precaution.
Rev. j. b. Lee, pastor of the Baptist
church, received a genuine surprise last
week when his son, who is dentist In
Montana and from whom nothing had
been heard for five years, suddenly
dropped in on a visit.
E. H. Lee, of Chicago, Miss Daisey
Lee, of Thornton, and Miss Ethel Lee
of Usage, were all home Sunday which
made the family circle complete.
e. e. Bardsley has moved his house,
hold goods from Meservey to Swaldale
which he expects to make his future
home.
When the spring term of our school
commences three teachers will preside
instead of two as heretofore. Mrs.
Page will take the Intermediates and
dispense knowledge to their brains in
Triplett's store building until our
school building is remodeled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
IOWA MEN PROMOTED
A Number of Important CHANCES
in High Positions With the
c. { N. w.
Superintendent Braden at Mason
City Transferred to the
Galena Division.
E. 6. Schevenell. OF Boone. to
Succeed Braden..Some
Other Promotions.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 15.-There was
great surprise in railroad circles Of the
city yesterday when 1T was known that
Braden had been trans
ferred from this division and will go
at once to the superintendency of the
Galena division of the some road. The
Galena division takes in the North
western main line to Clinton from Chi
cago, the Peoria line and some others
and is the most important division OF
the Northwestern in many respects. He
will have his headquarters at Chicago.
He is succeeded by Superintendent p.
G. Shevenell, who has been assistant
superintendent of the Iowa division at
Boone. and who took Mr.. Braden's place
at Belle PLANE as assistant superin-
tendent four years ago. He is rail-
road man of twenty-five years expert
ence, began with the Vanderbilt lines
in the east and came from the c. & A.
to the Northwestern in 1895. He is
genial comrade and will find a warm
welcome here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-15
Gilman.


Special to Times Republican.
Gilman. April 16.-G. F. Stansberry
has purchased the j. A. Hite property
en- Elm street for the use Of his wards,
Mr. and Mrs A. Shannon.
C. M. O'Brien is making quite an inn
provement in his farm residence, one
half mile east of town, by way Of addi-
ton. remodeling the interior, etc.
Mrs. H. Alexander has been quite sick
with stomach trouble for few days
past, requiring the aid of physician,
but is somewhat better at present.
l. c. Gould was yesterday apparently
in a better condition than for several
days, tho he had bad day on Sunday.
The Gilman Canning Company is
making preparations for busy season.
About 1000 acres of sweet corn are be-
ing contracted for and the plant is be-
ing put into better condition for service
than ever in the history of the com
pany.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
S. E. Robinson Wednesday at p. M,
instead Of with Mrs. Crawford, as stat
ed yesterday.
Some extensive business building inn
provements are planned for this sea-
con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
TENNIS


The tennis tournament at the state, university
is nearly finished, and from present indications
either Nils Werner Or Norman Newhan, will be
the victor. Werner, by defeating Field yester
day, rs, rs, entered the round robin with New.
hall and Northrop. ,y>.~
Newhall defeated Northrop last week. and the
WernerNewhall match was begun yesterday at
ternoon bnt was called account of darkness
with the score all In the first set, Werner
after winning the first game. went to pieces and
Newholl took the next flve making the score
81. Werner then braced and, took the mex
sfve games, but Newhall rallied in his turn, ant
ran the score to 10. Werner took two more
games, and Newhall captured the sixteenth
making the score ALL The match viii be fiji
ishedl this afternoon. If Newhall wins he will
meet Payne: the present champion, for til,
title. If Werner wins he mast defeat North
rop to secure the privilege Of playing Payne.
The final III the doubles for the covered com
lawn tennis championship of Europe, which
was postponed Saturday after three sets wa
concluded ut London yesterday and resulted, ii
tie brothers Doherty defeating G. W.. Hilyard
and Z. H. L.. Gazlet, by the scQre of 3-6,2 81
1913, 6-3. 81. = ..?,. s ~ g,n4a,an ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
IN THE PRIZE RING

Tommy Ryan and Jack O'Brien to meet
in Philadelphia, Oct. &c. Ryan signed the ar
ticles for the fight at Kansas City yesterday.
The purse is to be 900 and the bout Will last
but six rounds. Ryan is 80 confident that he
can defeat o. Brien that he says limited number
Of rounds will be sufficient to demonstrate his
superiority over the easterner.' ~ ~ .%i.:.s
Temple the New York fighter. knocked out
Jack Beauscholte, of Chicago, in the first round
Of what was to have been a siX-round contest.
at Chicago, last night. A right swing to Beau
.scholte's jaw during the first minutes fighting
put the Chicago man down. When; he arose,
Temple repeated the blow, and the Chicago man
was sent to the canvas again. Beanscholte was
unable to protect himself when he got to- his
feet, and after a few feeble efforts to ward of
defeat Temple easily crossed his right to the
jaw again and Beauscholte was counted out.
In the preliminaries, George Munroe, of Chi
cago, won the decision over Billy Ffnnucane.
after six rounds of fast fighting. 1t was close
verdict
kid Farmer obtained the decision over
Charles Forbes in six rounds. Farmer is light
weight and Forbes feather-weight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
CHANGES IN PRINCETON TEAM.

were not satisfied with the showing of the line
against Lehigh on Saturday, and yesterday after
noon they made some changes. Backer. big
sophomore. put at left guard in place of
Waller, the freshman from Lawrenceville, and
Reed captain of the 1904 class, took Rafferty, 8
position at right tackle. Backer weighs about
1855 pounds and Reed 49, The latter showed up
well, but the formers playing was not promis-
Ing and he undoubtedly will be replaced by
butcher, the Andover guard, who yesterday ap-
peared In uniform for the first time in two weeks.
Several Of the regulars have not recovered yet
from the shaking up which they got on Satur-
day, and they did not appear in the scrimmage.
The back field was composed entirely of substi-
tutes. and Davis and Henry, the, ends also had
q rest 81.
The game with the scrubs short one.
The varsity scored once. Most of the after
moons practice, though, was taken up introducing
q few new formations. Thus far, the Tigers
have used only three plays, and they have been
the very simplest. J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
Stages fine WORK
Chicago Coach Urges the Minnesota
Football Players to Desert and
Join His Squad.
Gopher Athletes All Turn Down the
Proposition-A Grave Breach =.
of Etiquette. f.. ~. j..

Nothing is more to be regretted than the In,
lection of professional tactics into supposedly
amateur sport. OF all outdoor games one of the
cleanest has always been that of college and high
school football. The scrambling and pickering
over promising athletes, in which the Universities
of Chicago and Michigan have INDUCED this
ial, Is therefore greatly to be regretted, since
1t tends to bring into disrepute one of the nobles
Of all sports. & .a
But If thus '.rushing'' of high school men by
representatives of two of the greatest universe
more reprehensible is attempt to induce prom
Using men to desert from rival institution
Yet that is just what Stage of Chicago; ha;
| been glity of this year. :s... g.:
Last November, when the Minnesota team
| In Chicago during the days preceding ant
| following the Northwestern game, Chicago mes
| approached members of the Minnesota SECOND
team, piloted them around the university, ex
Pc tiated upon the advantages enjoyed by stu
dents at Chicago. entertained them in various
ways, and in short did everything possible t
make their time pass pleasantly, and to inspir
them with admiration for Chicago. Members @
the first team were not approached. tnasmucl
| as they would have been Ineligible, but the sub
| stitutes, who would have been eligible for Chi
cago's team this year, were urged to pass III
Minnesota and matriculate at Chicago. wher
they would stand better chance of making tn
! team. .,s -. Z.
| This fall Coach Stage of Chicago has writer
personal letters to three or four members of las
| years second team at Minnesota, renewing hi
! plea for them to to enter the midway institution
Stage did not. 1t Is true. much hint a
| financial Inducements, and there Is no ground TO
| a charge against him of encouraging profession
| alism. The attempt to rob rival university 0
its best athletes. however. is regarded at Min
nesota grave breach Of ethics and etiquette
| to say the least -.
| When Jack Bidlakc, at present playing RICH
half on the Minnesota team. was OH his way t
Minneapolis from the Pacific coast this fall
he met the train man. who claimed to rer
resent a western university. and who tried 4
every way to induce B1dlake. to turn aside, fror
Minnesota and accompany him. - The stranger
Bidlake asserts. had three or four men in toy
at that time. whom. he said, he escortin
| to his alma mater. The envoy declined to stat
what university he represented. but Bidlak
expresses the opinion, from one or two expires
sions the stranger dropped, that lie was fror
| Chicago
| It may be added. to the credit of the me
| approached by Stage. that of them hes
tated a moment in declining to desert Mime
| sofa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
DAN PATCH IS TOO SLOW
Unbeaten PAGER Fails by Nearly
H. Four Seconds to- Lower the
80 Worlds Record. .~=~ = =:

Dan Patch, with McHenry up failed yesterday
to lower his record on the Oakley track at
Cincinnati, where 5000 people watched the great
PAGER go a mile in 2O3 on dry, soft track in
the raw atmosphere. - ...,,..
~ The Ohio purse for 2:11 trotters, and the
2;06! pace, postponed from Saturday, went to
Major Delmar, the favorite, was second, and
the Blind rhythmic was third IN the Ohio. Tie
Ohio purse was q horse race throughout, and
undoubtedly the greatest trotttng event Of the
with yesterdays. racing. >, Major. Delmar won
the first heat easily. and in the second he was
beaten ts; in a nose finish BY Rythmie Amelia
hest three in five heats; valve sio,ooo: l@' p,
A1 KrE (s, nj DS ANTRIM 1azel 2 7s1z
Major peln'ar; : 6, Melon r.. - !, ;,
y stHp r Il IS. Hadson>.. 5. i@47 g
rhe King. 5 g IS j: curryJ::::: ; g = sre
:Ozanan., Susie j., Baron Deshay, Monte Carlo
and NUtbearer also started -,.,s.s - -, ;.
p Special against time (w0rld's pacing record),
1:5eA: ban Patch :seA, blk h.eby Joe Patch
! 81 1:OOA. 81 y. pos. '.-.~
Second Race-2:oe pace, purse $1,000; best
rann e = p lila e'i's NJ by Hal Dillard
Ella NJ. g. snow .............. /
Little Squaw: blk nj Is. Curtis): =. i 4 "a 2 z
Rss1ss"; st,ns s. g. Ms IS n drry;
The Bisaop, Don Riley and Lottie Smart alss
started. ~, - .es St.
The entire racing establishment of Charles and
A. J. Reed was sold at auction at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday The stable included many we'll
known turf performers and the prices realized
were fair. Ess@t
+ When the great stallion. Imp. Knight of the
Thistle was led into the ring, Colonel CHM
| started the bidding at Sc. 600 and Miller Young
offered $11. 600. :, Wheelock.s the we'll known
bookmaker, bid $4,000. Young came back with
| a Bid OF $4,000, and r. H. McCarter Potter,
| owner Of the Pequest stud, bid $4,000 and sc.
cured him. Imp. knight of the Thistle Is a bay
| horse by Rosepery- The Empress Maud
| She imported chestnut horse st. Blaise. p
Hermit Fusee which C. Reed paid 500, 900 fol-
eleven years ago. yesterday sold for S., 800. j.
| B. Higgin was the buyer. ii !4f.: ..s1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
JAFPRlAY:4W|[l| IN 5. The CUP
1880 : -~". &, j. -: -: :s;bs;;
Defeats Lawhead for the Second
!. : :. -: Time and Captures the Presi. =
u.s. .:s:>a : dents Rich Trophy: .: :* T.

e. r. Jaffray won the presidents cup, one Of
the richest trophies Of t the Year, on: the Mini;
W.. A. Lawhead, four up and three to play. The
conditions We're two Of three matches, and Jaf-
fray won the first last week, five up and four
to- play. The cup was presented by George H.
Partridge. r-.$., 5a..} z.
a scratch event for women, the following quail
>hed: Miss Louise Hefelfnger, 80; Miss Kate
Moulton, 81; Mrs. George Peavey, 95; Mrs. H.
J: Moreton. 9s Miss H, Kenney, 100; Miss Fan
ME :Herelfnger., 100; Mrs. J. T: Conley, 1902;
paired in the following order for the first round:
i. Heffelfnger- Kenney,- Moulton-F. Heffelfnger,
:Peavey-Conley, Moreton-Jordan. =. -. =, e..
:. The qualifying round for the. vice president s
cup. presented by D.. N, Chute, Will be. played
Monday $50 ~ %,27 "tsl5., ii ii ~
S-:ss s>s9z:aE .-5-t--- -ye%.l, =, * ~,
The pairings for the open championship, to- be
played at the Garden City Golf Club Friday and
Saturday Of this week, have been announced.
Among the northwestern players who will COM
pete is! George Baird, Of the;(Town and Country
Club, st. Paul, who will meet "A L. lockwood,
of Boston, in the opening round. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
BRAo1Ne UP HARVARD FORWARDS.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. THE Harvard foot
ball coaches had full swing on Soldiers field
yesterday afternoon, and they instructed the
in the fundamentals of their respective positions
Each coach had a small squad about him. and
a great deal Of instruction was melted out In
spite of the score of % to on Saturday, Har-
Yards line did not play good aggressive game
and the line coaches drilled the men in playing
low and charging. The backs who were slow
in starting last week, were drilled in starting
with the snap Of the ball, as were the backs.
A high wind interfered greatly with the punt
ing.
In fifteen minute half, the varsity was unable
to score on the second team. They rushed the
ball lightweight yards and then the second
eleven held them on the two-yard line for downs.
Both elevens fumbled wretchedly. and in six
plays in succession as many fumbles were made.
Each eleven was also penalized several times
for off side play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
BADGERS PLAY SNAPPER GAME.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 7.-Althoush definite word
could not be given out last night 1t is very
. son for another game Saturday. 1t Is expected
that word will be received to-day closing the
agreement.
- Practice last night behind closed gates at
Camp Randall showed up much better than for
come time, according to the reports Of the men.
Holstein has been replaced at guard position on
Shows left where he had pushed through the
defense put up by Miman every time. In the
lineup yesterday, Findlay took Juneau's place
at right end; Vanderboom and Marsh took the
fullback position, while Haummerson and Lille
duist assistetH either side. The varsity scored
three touchdowns the scrubs, besides putting
An nearly an hour drilling in interference forma-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
70 California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Route lChi-
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul and Santa Fe
lines), every Tuesday, commencing Octo-
Der 18th. Berth rate, SIS: Ticket IA te.
1890 during October. Ticket flee, s2S
sNicollet avenue, or address w. B. Dixon.
M. w. r. A.. st. Paul. sss rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
The Progressive Spirit

OF the North Western Line is: clearly
shown by the fact that they operated the
first Pullman, sleeping cars in the north
west, the first dining cars; the first com
pIartment sleepers, the first library buffet
cars the first parlor cars, and, more re-
Gently, were the first to introduce obser-
walton cafe car service out of the twin
cities to Chicago; to Omaha and to Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
BOWLING

Last night the All-American bowling team
rived in Racine Wis, and was given an ovation,
They played against four Of the best bowlers
in Racine and defeated them by score of
2,716 to ISIS, In five games The Racines tied
in only one frame. The An-Americans who
played were Setback. Peterson, Wolfe and yoor-
bees. For Racine, Guenther, Thomas, Steele and
Rerrinberger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
pay. ny ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. -Four thousand people
witnessed a football game between Ohio and Ot-
terbein universities by electric light at Neil
park last night. Ohio Medical university won
. to Q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
BOWMAN Is INJURED AGAIN.

New Haven, Conn, Oct In the Yale prac-
tice yesterday afternoon Bowman. the Hill school
boy, who had Just recovered from an accident
which kept him from the field nearly all of last
week, thrown to the ground awkwardly
while catching punt, and ligament Of his left
leg, just above the knee. was badly strained.
He was carried of the field. There was longer
signal practice yesterday than heretofore, fol-
the varsity as vel the college elevens. The
scrilnmage between the two teams lasted twenty
minutes Then the varsity went up against the
third eleven. The work Of the college team was
capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
sNApPY scR1MMAGE AT CORNELL

ithaca, \. Y. Oct. 1T was day Of sur
prises and sweeping changes the Cornell grid
iron yesterday and Judging from the coaches
attitude. man on the eleven can feel sure of
his position. Following a forty minutes exer-
else, in which the varsity was kept in one spot
on defense while the big scrub backs, Hcbangedw
and then BY the addition ef7a new one
hammered the line, came the snappiest lineup
of the year. In the, lineup which followed the
first eleven, hammering at the. scrubs with. the
new tackle back formations secured, two touch
downs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07

The regular monthly meeting of the stewards
of the Western Jockey Club was held at Chicago
yesterday. but the nature of the business trans
acted is unknown. as Information WINS refused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
Boston and RETURN for. One Fare.

r., ON Oct 6-10 via Chicago: Great West
ern railway. For further: information APP
ply to z. C., Rains, agent Corner ;Nicollet
avenue and. Fifth street, Minneapolis. y :: !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07

e $4,000 given away. You may win $780,
000Sof it. Get your guess in early. Ad-
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07

The gymnasium of st. Andrew Presbyter
church was formally opened for the winter last
evening. About fifty young men and women
participated in the evenings program. Which
consisted Of bowling and gymnasium exercises
by the young men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

The first deer license issued this year in Calu-
met township, Michigan, was to Rudolph Heida-
men. the 12-year-old son Of the castor of the
Finnish Lutheran church Of Calumet Although
the season does not open for some time the
young fellow was on hand as soon as the time
for issuing the licenses arrived. Last year he
was the first hunter to secure a license and he
proved himself an able nimrod. bringing down
two deer. He is probably the youngest hunter i'll
the upper peninsula Of Michigan. sst he tr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL,

The Greeley Athletic Association defeated the
Riverside football team by of . to O.
For games with the Greeleys address, Cyrus An
derson, manager. 1O11 E Twenty-eighth street.
The team averages 1875 pounds
The Beaver football team defeated the Second
Columbias by Of 5 to O. The, Beavers
wish game with any 100 or 135-pound team III
the city. For games address Henry Schroeder,
BAL Colfax avenue S, telephone South 2G3 L3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
SECRET PRACTICE STARTED.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-secret practice was insti,
tuted at Northwestern yesterday. HOLSTER In.
tends to keep hi spurple football players at work
behind closed gates from now on Until the Chi.
cago game one week from next Saturday. The
preparation of the team for the contest with
the maroons, the next objective point on the
Northwestern schedule. was begun last night
with a two hours lesson to which nobody but
the twenty-five players of the squad were adj
mitted. ,,,r ;. ; T.
Yesterdays practice consisted almost entirely
in signal drill and in perfecting the eleven in
straight plays that will be employed against
Stages eleven when the two teams meet on
Marshall field. Whether the. purple coach 1had
something new up his sleeve which he intends to
spring remains to be seen;. .-~:.,; ogtv~.yV 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07
ANOKA WANTS A GAME

11N01Aa Wz1NID n U11111s' :
The Anoka high school football team desires q
game for Saturday with some 130-pound team.
Address Guy +. Kelsey. Phone at school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-07

Cincinnati, Oct: 7.-President Hermann, fof the
Cincinnati National League baseball club. paid
all thesmembers of the club yesterday to Oct. Is,
and, gave them permission to earn al lthey wish
to in exhibition games during the remainder, Of
the season. Frank Bancroft, business manager
for the past eleven years. was re-engaged yester.
day for the same position in 1903. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-10
WHAT'S THE USE
sticking to Any Habit When 1t Means
p Sure Deaths

Old King Coffee knocks subjects out toll
erably fiat at times, and there is no pos
sible doubt of what did it.. A lady gives
her experience 81 used to have liver
trouble nearly all of the time and was
compelled to take some liver medicine IKE
calomel which relieved me only for lit
tie while. Then every once in a while I
would be suddenly doubled up with an
awful agony in my stomach. It seemed
as though every. time I took a breath l
would die. No one could suffer any more
and live.
Finally got down so sick with catarrh
Of the stomach that could not turn over
In bed, and my stomach did not digest
even milk. The doctor finally told me that
II l did not give up drinking coffee I
would surely die, but felt could not
However, Husband brought home a
package of Postum Food Coffee and it was
made strictly according to directiins. 1t
was the only thing that would stay on
my stomach, and I soon got SO I liked it
very much.
Gradually I began to get better, and
week by week gained in strength and
health. Now am in perfect condition,
and am convinced that the whole cause
Of my trouble was from coffee drinking,
and my getting better was due to leav-
ing off coffee and taking Postum.
A short time ago / tasted some coffee
and found. to my establishment, that I
did not care anything about it. | never
have to take liver medicine any more.
hope you will use this letter for the ben
eft Of those suffering from the poisonous
effects Of coffee, would gladly send
to those who wish. the address of my at
tending physician who will confederate
what i say" Mrs. Abner- Marion. Clin-
ton. Mich.