davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16
President

DR.. Mcclure of this city is an old
family friend of DR.. J. A. Dubois,
Democratic congressional candidate
| in this district, and commenting upon
an item in this paper some weeks ago
relative to the death of DR.. Dubois
mother, the doctor said well you may
say DIR. Dubois bereaved.' His moth
er was a select lady, select mother
| and q select christian. During her
h ,-......j : absence, a., &c.,. r.
geon Of the 10Th Wisconsin,, size con-
Quoted select school. DR.. Dubois,
Sr., was a man OF head and heart who
never made commerce OF his profession
or trailed his religion in the dust OF
! policy. Their christianity was of the
quality thas keeps in any cline. Isaw
him at Little Rock, Ark. He was part
ner Of DR.. II. B. Willard, my precsptor.
when 1 began to dissect pills. He and
his wife were present when Miss Maria
J. Wilson and were married. He was
Republican of the Republicans and
the Joy of meeting his sainted wife will
only be married by Julian is Demo-
crat.' My wife remembers the occa-
sion OF Julian's birth as though it was
but our first primary election.-Jou rn-
al-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

Observing horse Prominently lame
and suffering at every step, a promin-
ent horse fancier suggested that there
ought to be an organized branch of the
humane society in this city, a branch
of the society for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals, with an officer to
look after such cases as the one OBJ
served. The suggestion is good one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-16

In 1898 the Democrats of this dis
trio regarded G. B. Buchanan as a bet
ter man than any Democrat in the
district to send to the state senate.
There is no doubt but he is better
man than any Democrat in the district
to send to Congress. Little Falls
Transcript. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

day and from then on till Saturday night
there will be keen sport at the Saline
county town.
Already all the jacks are on hand and
most OF them nave beeh in several days.
This has allowed for thorough training and
the animals are now well instructed in
their duties. They are fully acquainted
with the course and the escapes and are
qualified to give the hounds some very
fierce chases. Dog owners with their ami
mails, too, have been coming in during the
past week and the assemblage OF speedy
animals promises to surpass anything yet
known in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
BIG BOXING MEET AT DUBUQUE
Two Busy Nights Planned for The Hot
sports of n iowa
Metropolis.

A many sided boxing card has been ar
ranged In connection with the fall festival
and street fair to be held at Dubuque, Ia
this week. There are to be two busy nights
Of hghting in the auditorium, which has
ample seating capacity. The dates are
October 10 and 10. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
The bill for the opening night finds Benny
Yanger, the "Tipton Slasher." as a star
attraction. He is to best two other feather
weights, Tony Moran and Jim Ritter, in
twenty rounds, one after the other. Other
mills for that night are a match between
Harry Forbes and Chick" Sullivan,
bantams, and an eight-round go between
Tommy Sullivan and Kid Farmer.
For Thursday night Jack Root will meet
Jack Beauscolte. Roots hrst appearance
since his defeat by George Gardner in Salt
Lake City. Kid Abel Of Chicago will meet
Patsy Haley OF Philadelphia and John and
James Hogan will give a preliminary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
SQUASH SEASON OPENS AGAIN
Ten More Names Added to CIub De-
voted to This Strenuous
winter Sport.

Squash is again the game for the more
rigorous brand OF city athletes. The squash
club will this week reopen it's courts at the
cid location on North Fourteenth street, and
it will at once begin a busy season or play.
This game offers TO the devotee OF tennis
and base bail and golf the vigorous work
he desires, and 1t is largely summer eX-
ponents Of those games that play squash
during the winter. 1t Is fierce and strenu-
GUS to a degree that equals the desires OF
the most athletically ambitious, and it
works up a competition which is as keen
as the perspiration.
Last winter saw the birth of the squash
club, and its membership was about twenty
five. This number was all that the club
quarters could we'll accommodate. Practi-
cally every man who belongs is a regular
player, and few of them wish to play be-
fore 4 or 8 o'clock in the afternoon. So
many were found clamoring for admission
this fall that it was decided to crowd up a
little and take in ten more men. These will
not be to ill vacancies, for only two of last
years participants have dropped out for the
winter Of 1923.
Several tournaments were held last win
ter, and with hattering results. The keen
est rivalry was excited, and the interest
spread among the lTlenuS VI tnO CVhheebahlSs
there being as a consequence good galleries
out for all tournament play. More Of these
will be held this winter, and many players
who started new at the game a year ago
intend to push last seasons champions hard
this time.
SQUASH seems to hold it's own remarkably
we'll in the athletic favor Of the men who
know the game. The number who play is
comparatively very small indeed, and their
persistence at the game seems remarkable
to an outsider. Yet the following explana-
ton by a member of the club sounds sensi-
BILE enough. Said he:
Squash gives us of athletic tendencies
just what we want. In the warm weather
we work OFF our energy on tennis and such
outdoor sports, but In the fall and winter,
being beyond the foot ball age and situa-
ton. we turn to something feasible, but
equally strenuous, II possible. Squash is
ali of that, and you get quick action for
your money. 1t takes actually four hours
to get as much exercise at tennis as one
hours squash gives. You have to go miles
to your courts, and then you play a couple
of hours or more. Not so with squash. A
man leaves his once at 8 o'clock, reaches
the courts in five minutes, is dressed for
play in ten more, gets all he can stand
of the game in half an hour, has a shower
hath. dresses, and is on the street at 6
o'clock headed for dinner with an appetite
that is something fierce. You can repeat
the performance every day, in any weather
and 1t is the only way TO live"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
An Annual Occurrence

Baltimore News: There was a wordy row
in the next fiat and by force OF habit we
rubber up the areaway,
II tell you, John Skinner" yells Mrs
Skinner, II must have a new fall hat, sir
There is nothing left Of my last fall hat
but the frame. sir-the frame, Just the
wires! And no woman can't wear no hat
they amt nothing left OF but the wiresl''
Enough! Mrs. skinner appears TO have
found a skeleton in the closet, and we
reverently draw hence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
EnEIand'. New Postage stamps.

The English government is about TO issue
new postage stamps showing the king wear
ing his crown in place OF the wreath shown
on the present ones. II being the general
opinion that now is the proper time to make
the change. n proper time to take a dose
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is before
each meal. II will aid the stomach in its
work Of digestion and prevent fatuleney.
heartburn. nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia
and constipation. A trial will convince you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
CoURsINe MEET AT FRIEND
National Dog Races VIII open ON
Tuesday with Fine List
of Entries.

Preparations for the national c~oursing
meet to be held at Friend. Neb., this week
are now fully completed and everything
is IN readiness for an event which is .eN-
pected TO eclipse all previous efforts Of the
kind. October IA. Tuesday next, IL opening
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
Hamlet Fixed Him.

New York Sun: Hamlet was rehearslng
his famous soliloquy when he saw a ooun-
tryman looking through the lattice window
at him.
Without paying any attention TO the
pepper. however. Hamlet continued;
The sleepi ~perchance 10 dream; sy,
there's the rubber"
The countryman took the hint and hqr-
ried on his way.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Badger eleven this is we'll explained by
the frank admission Of Coach King that his
team is yet very loose and sloppy on team
play and even more so on the defense than
on the oiense. Development and centrali-
cation have been admittedly slow at Madi-
son and a much inferior team might in
that way score. with the Wolverines It Is
O little different, for Coach Yost would
have it that his eleven is already q COM
pacted machine, with its play improved to
a point very near the seasons ideal.
Other interesting features Of middle west
foot ball are that the Gophers could de-
feat Ames Agricultural college but 16 to 0
and that Chicago won from Knox by the
skin Of its teeth. barely escaping defeat
or a tie at that. This latter result will
appeal to Nebraskans, as the Cornhuskers
meet Knox college on November Is in
Omaha. The game with the Midway
Mafoons developed the truth OF the sew
eral statements made in The Bee concern
ing the Galesburg team. First, 1t is very
heavy; second, 1t is a band of veterans.
Then the two star guards, france and Mar
tin, men who are ineligible under confer
ence rules, are a great power in the middle
Of the line. Nebraska will very probably
find good opposition when Knox comes to
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

The last days OF the second week OF prac-
tice at the State University Of lows find
the varsity eleven in excellent shape and
with strong hopes of attaining champion
ship form. The men are in much better
physical condition than they have been
at this time in the season of late years.
Coach Knipe has been a hard taskmaster
this week, driving the practice along fast
and faster. Hurry up, you'll have to
hurry" What do you mean by standing
still?" You've got to keep Just as close
as you can run TO the ball on every play"
are some OF the directions he shouts at the
players after almost every scrimmage.
When the men are too exhausted by bear
ing the brunt OF a heavy scrimmage to
play any longer, q substitute jumps into
the place and the men are sent on q run
around the Aeld to recover their wind.
Substitutes are many at Iowa this year
and all pressing close upon the regulars.
Mack and sheehan and Roy Buckley at
halfback are three fine substitutes. Roy
Buckley proved much OF a whirIyind in the
FIRST half Of the State Normal game and
his brother Fred will not be the only mem
Der OF his family wearing an 81" much
longer. Johnson is a very strong substi-
tute guard. with Chesley a close runner-up
for the guard position. Durkee. who has
been out Of the game on account OF paren-
tai objections, has again appeared for
practice. He Is a very fast man and had
been counted upon 70 make left halfback.
He may still make Il or else go with the
team as substitute end. Duncan is a heavy
sub center. who is tried often to provide
the substitute for Briggs should he be
hurt II IL hard for any man, however,
who can qualify for center By reason Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Coming nearer home. the fact that the
Iowa State Normal school scored on the re-
doubtable State university OF. Iowa Monday
Is another story that tells itself. Appar-
emily Coaches Knipe and Hobbs have st1l
some cementing to do. Looking on this
side the Missouri, all the news from Kan
sas to date is not such as to promise an
unusually strong team from there. 1t Is
certain that Coach Curtis will accomplish
a great deal with The material at hand, but
beyond predicting a hard fighting eleven
not much can be said. Meanwhile. TO zig
gag back again, from the University OF
Missouri the news is practically nil. The
team has not had an important game yet,
and reports as to the chances at Columbia
for a good eleven are not only meager, but
absolutely wanting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

There is every indication that many
more inter-town matches will be played
through Nebraska this season than ever
before. As a matter Of fact, that wouldn't
necessarily mean so very many, for in the
past there have hardly been more thar
two or three a year. But. judging from
the present outlook, this winter will see
the commencement and steady growth Of
a strong desire on the part OF bowling
teams in different towns to match up with
foreigners" and there will be quite a lit
tie travelling done in consequence.
Omaha has been we'll established on its
bowling legs now for two years past and
more, but in most Of the smaller towns
OF the state last winter saw the first real
squirt in the rolling game. The simon pure
fanatics were just emerging from the
ehrysalis condition into one OF full hedged
hend. This resulted in strong bowling
interests being built up in Lincoln. Ne
braska City. Fremont, Schuyler, David
City, Beatrice, Columbus and q few other
towns and many games between repre-
sentative teams from these places are now
a probability. Last winter omaha and Ne
braska City teams met, but 1t didn't go
much further. This season many towns
are already talking up games Of this kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

The foot ball gam next Tuesday between
the University OF South Dakota eleven and
the Omaha NEEDLES will bring to this city
one Of the finest foot ball teams in the
northwest. The record Of the team so far Is
an enviable one, no games lost, one man
killed and one crippled for life through
an injury to the spine. The team comes
directly from Vermilion to meet the Omaha
NEEDLES on the 14th at Vinton street park.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock, thus
affording men an opportunity to get out
to witness one Of the strongest elevens
that will play in omaha this season.
The advertising OF the game has been
placed In the hands Of a hustling committee
who are working diligently and hope to
have the biggest crowd that has attended
a game of foot ball in this city thus far this
season. AT the Omaha Medical college a
company of 100 has formed to practice yells
and %saIlies. The h~ustling committees has
supplied each member with a s-foot mega
phone and the fun the chorus will furnish
the attending crowd should alone be worth
the money. In the Omaha Dental college
a similar company has been organized. Both
! schools will attend in a body.
To advertise the game still more the Med
les will turn out Monday night in a shirt
tail parade. This is a distinctly Nebraska
university custom and was seen here in
Omaha for the first time last fall when It
was announced that the Omaha Medical col
lege had been made a department Of the
state university. TIL parade will form
sharply at 8 o'clock at the college and will
be seen on all the downtown streets OF the
city between that hour and midnight. Ar
rangements have been made with the man.
ayers Of the theaters, by which the parade
will cross the stages between the acts. All
prominent hotels will also be visited
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

weight, to all Briggs place in Iowa's sec
ond line OF defense. Briggs is a fast man
behind the line when the opponents have
the ball end, with Neil Jones. the quarter
back. Is much relied upon to turn back
center plunges and tackle rushes
Coach Knlpe Is devoting a great deal Of
attention this year to goal kicking. In
tending to make all OF this feature that he
can. Ochiltree, Hollenbeck and Jones are
practiced every night in kicking goal from
placement. ochiltree has attained a nice
accuracy in placing the ball between the
bars ard Hollenbeck IL not far behind him.
In the practice Thursday night Captain
Hollenbeck kicked every goal Of the six
t~ouchdowns made by the varsity.
The guards have been doing excellent
work this week. Donovan and Atkinson
have picked up wonderfully the last few
days of practice and Coach Knipe has hopes
Of their developing into All-western guards
by the time the season is out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Kuhn a Co. uh AM Douglas St, Omaha J. II Merchant 18th and Howard g,
18th an Dodge SITS, Omaha C. A. Mecher 2M n st., South omahai Geo .
paMA 20 w. Broadway, CourSl Bluna
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Meanwhile the All-American bowling
trio is we'll started on it's long playing
journey of more than 100 engagements
consuming that number OF days. These
stars began 1t by playing four days IN
Dayton, o., commencing October /. Their
last Sunday they hit Chicago and from
there began the next day their match tc
the west coast over the northern lines
During the week they have played through
Wisconsin. making five different towns
there and ending on Saturday in Austin
MINI. The coming week they play through
Minnesota, finishing business in the Gopher
state on next Sunday, when they play al
saltwater. Next follow two weeks in Mon
tana, and so on west.
Omaha these men strike on their return
Journey, when they will come In over the
south line from Los Angeles. December
16 is their date here and there will be
both afternoon and evening contests, in all
probability. The team is as originally an
n%ounced, Setback. who is captain; Wolf,
Peterson and VOORHEES,, under the personal
conduct of Manager KarDf.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

In the midwest Conference College cir
clos are chiefly interested in the fact that
both Of the teams picked to be the leaders
for the season, Wisconsin and Michigan,
have been scored against already and beth
by teams which last season not only failed
20 erase the cipher, but we're beaten by
much larger scores. In the case OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
LINE UP OF BoWLERS' LEAGUE
Men Who VIII Make Up the Teams TO
Play the Schedule for
the season.

With sixty-three bowlers as the aggre-
gate Of its eight teams, the Omaha Bowling
league is now waiting only for the sound
OF the gun to begin its season on Monday
night, when the Westerns and the Germans
start 1t off at Lentz & Williams alleys. As
a general average the teams are perhaps
mere evenly matched thin nonenn than last.
At least from present appearances no one
team will keep solitary company so far to
the bottom of the ladder as was the expert
ence last winter.
Five of the teams are carrying eight
players, one, tho Germans, counts nine, and
the other two seven each. The personnels
are as follows. the first man named on
each team being captain and the second
the retiring captain.
omaha-w. H. Wigman, @. M. carp, W. H.
Emery, H. Lehman. Guy Furay, NJ. r.
Huntington, w. W. Hartley. F. W. Fogg.
Clarkson-W. F. C~larkson, w. c. Brunke,
c.. X. Denman, C. e. Lucas, F. Conrad,
II. L. Fowler, L. ]. Schneider, J. Konbalin.
German-W. F. Weber, A. Krug. c. Con-
rad, H. Beselin, l.. WeymuIler, w. Zitzman,
s. Yoder, J. ]. Berger, E. Zitzman.
st. Charles-F. w. Schneider. H. w,
Fritscher, G.. E. Flanagan, F. II. Baden,
G. F.. Willie, NJ. q. Forscutt, W. H. Karsou,
A. Keller.
Gate City-M. R. Encell, w. S. Sheldon,
w. A. Chandler, c. N. Rosenbaum, w. A.
Bowman, H.. H. Jones, @. B. Bridenbecker,
II. Swanson.
Western-T. P. Reynolds, r. w. Aver,
C. E.. Selleck, H.. D. Reed, e. Lawler, A.. C.
Allyn, T. Berry, ]. Cavanaugh.
Krug Park-F ]. Bengele, F. Krug, c.
Matthai, F. Jorgensen, c. J. Francisco. H.
Norwich, r. V. Frush.
Nstional-E. NJ. Tracey, ]. ]. Davey, W.
H. Ahmanson, A.. Reed, B. F. Roth, G. A.
Potter, W. F. Gilchrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

rious, he having a few cracked ribs, none
being broken. He is very tender on that
side ss a consequence and must keep out
OF the scrimmage for a time, and after
that he may wear a harness for awhile.
Englehardt was rapidly making good as a
back. and seemed about 90 work into the
first squad when his hurt came. This Is
unfortunate for him, but he will be about
October rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

The training table is in full swing now,
having been started two weeks ago. The
veterans, Shedd, Westover, Ringer, Bender.
Bell. Maloney, were the only men put on
it at first. Borg, Benedict, Nickel, Cortel-
you and Tobin have since gone on, and the
number will be further increased as the
candidates show form. The whole school
is hanging now on the game with Mime
sofa to be played next Saturday at Minne-
apolis. The C~ornhuskers are very hopeful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE.

Barkhamsted, May l. Lightning caused the burning of the main factory building of the Rogers Rake company at Pleasant Valley, early to-day, involy- ing loss on building and contents of S12,000, part of which is covered by insurance. Besides machinery and ma- terfal, the building contained one thousand dozen rakes ready for ship ment to domestic and foreign points. All these were burned The factory was a wooden structure. measuring 40 by SO feet, and two and half stories high. Several outbuildings were saved. Most of the plant was new, part of 1t which was destroyed by a fire a year ago having been rebuilt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
Chinese Village For St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Lee Toy, mer- chant and so called mayor of Phila- delphia's Chinatown, has applied for a Chinese village concession at the Lou isiana Purchase exposition. He says that as soon as it shall be granted he will go to Shanghai, Hongkong and Canton for men, women and babies to show the real everyday life of Chi nese village, including music, acting and a tea garden. Some of the most skillful men to show Americans the handiwork of Chinamen ill progress in the way of handmade carving, spin ming and weaving silken and other fab- rics by hand will be brought over. He expects to bring over about 300 per- sons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
TIMELY TOPICS

Get your kitchen needs tomorrow at Currans. A little money goes a long way in the basement.
 J. NJ. Burrall & Co buy their go- carts from the best makers. Extra rods, straps, covers, etc.
 A big value in silks at Reid & Hughes. Japanese, India and taffeta, g inches wide, 49c yard.
 You can cook q good dinner in one hour on q gas range. United Gas Improvement Go.
 Frank Miller Ss Co announce to pa irons big drop in price of coal.
 The Ivers & Pond pianos are noted for their sweetness of tone. Driggs < Smith sell them.
 Coal has taken drop to $6.25. John McEHigott has stock of good, clean coal.
 Only a few days more to buy shoes at unheard of prices at Frank Wine stine's, 203 Bank street.
 New millinery received daily at Cowles,' where you can save money and get latest ideas.
 Get some of Dr Hess poultry pan acea for your chickens from the Platt Mill Co.
 Holczer's Queen of Waterbury shoe is suitable for any lady in the land.
 Beginning tomorrow morning at S:3O TurnbuH will give building lots on Bunker Hill with a pound of tea.
 Ladies' blouse etons, lined, S29S; percale wrappers 59c; corded wash silk 29c yard, at Miller 6 Peck's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01
PUTTING DOWN NEW POLES.
Those scorched By The Fire Are Being
 Removed.

l 1AOSe ScOlcHeu ny Iue p1fe Are belnS
 Removed.
 The Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co is putting in some new poles in Bank street along the line of the recent lire. Some of the poles are monsters and ought to last for a century. But they won't. It seems the life of one of these giant timbers after it has been cut down and set up as pole is only about fourteen years, though it is said that some of the ones now being re- moved on Bank street have been doing service for close onto twenty years and it is doubtful if they would be discard ed for some time to cose were it not for the roasting they got by fire. That new pole which was set to-day near the place where the store of J. B. AIullings and Son stood, halls from Bucks Hill, where it has been growing for the past forty-fve or fifty years. Before the axe was applied to it. the workmeu said it was the finest chestnut tree in the town of Waterbury, but after they cut into it they found that it was by no means as healthy as some of the smaller ones in the same lot. But it was decided that it had fingered long enough amid the classic shades of Bucks Hill and that it was time it got out of the woods and took stroll down town, so it was levelled to the ground, trimmed and set up as a pole for vari- ous kinds of wires, in a place where it will have an opportunity to see and hear good deal of what will be said and done in Waterbury during tue rest of it's years.