davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
MUST PLAY AT 1SHPEMrNe

Ishpeming, Mich. Nov. lit has been de-
cfded by the arbitration board at Ann Arbor
that unless the Escsnaba high school football
team agrees to play the Ishpeming eleven at
1shpeming it must forfeit all claims to the up
per peninsula championship. The two teams met
at Escanaba last Saturday to determine which
should contest with the best eleven in the lower
peninsula for the state 1nterschoastic cham
pionship and the match resulted in tie, neither
team scoring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
GRINNELL Is VICTOR,

Grinnell, Iowa. Nov. lin fast game of
football Saturday. on muddy field, the light
weights of Iowa defeated Cornell college by
score of II to ). The points for Iowa college
were scored in the first half while Cornell scored
In the second half. The result was surprise.
Cornell being generally regarded as the fastest
team in the state next to Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
AMES AND DRAKE TIE,

Des Moines, Iowa, DIV. 17.-Drake university
game in a muddy field here Saturday, the final
score being to O. Drake, although lighter
than the agriculturists, outpIayed them in both
halves, but not to a sufficient extent to score.
In the second half the ball was continually in
Ames' territory and twice the ten-yard
line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
PURPLE DEFEATS BELoIT,

Chicago. Nov 17.-For the first time in four
years the Northwestern football team succeeded
Saturday in defeating Beloit college. The score
was 10 to o. Northwestern advanced the ball
by steady gains and earned both touchdowns
The game was ragged ut times, both teams
playing poorly and being penalized for fouls
Fumbling frequent and disastrous but each
side suffered about the same. .--.
Both of Northwestern's touchdowns were made
in the first half, the first being scored after
four minutes of play. go .. =.
lf,,o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
ILLINOIS UNABLE TO SCORE

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 17.-Illinois expected an
easy victory over Ohio state Saturday, but
neither eleven was able to score in hfty-f.e
minutes of play.
ohlo state played a defensive game largely.
ILLINOIS tried four times for goal from the field,
ana ONO once. Captain Stahl was the best
ground gamer for Illinois
The elevens met for the first time In their
football history. The teams lined I'D as fol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
/ GELDLRON BA T7LESA T THE HEIGHT or THE SEASON
GOPHERS' VICTORY OVER THE
BADGERS IS FAIRLY EARNED

Play Speed
WorkWconsin Is ougeneaed and oupayed and Can Offer
Her Defea-Ha Rogers and Van Vakenburg
Brightest Gopher Line Plum
ges Irresistible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
Dining Car Service

Discontinued Nov. 20 for the winter on
800 Line trains 105 and 106 between
MINNEAPOLIS and Glenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

as guard. Knowlton missed the. goal, and
time was called shortly after the next
kickoff The 1ine-llD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

knoWlton ........ fullback -. .Mofatt. Driver
Observation-Disclosures, Burkland Of Illinois; UNI
pire, Gale Of Chicago; !inesmen,. Mccarthy and
Schneider; timekeepers, Jones and Kennedy.
Touchdowns, Van Valkenberg, Strathern.
Goal from touchdown, Knowlton.
Time Of halves, 35 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
NEBRASKA DEFEATS KNOX,

s LINCOLN Neb Nov. 1.-THE Nebraska univer-
sity and KnoN college football teams met here
Saturday afternoon in one of the best contests
of the year. Nebraska won by score of Z to
a. The line-1D:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17

The simplest remedy for INDIGESTION. constipa.
tion btliousness and the many ailments arising
from q disordered stomach, liver bowels is
Rtpans Tabules; They have accomplished Won.
Of calling physician for many little ills that be
ret manknd They 70 straight to the seat OF me
affecred parts and give the system general ton
ing up. The Five Cent packet Is enough for an Or
tains supply for year. All druggists sell them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-17
Fortune Smiles on Gophers.

Thorpe and Van made gains Of from
five to fifteen yards by their powerful
tackle smashes but after carrying the ball
to the badgers twenty yard line, Mime
sofa was held for three downs. Knowlton
and Harris went back for a place kick and
Dame Fortune came to Minnesota's rescue,
turning an apparent disaster into great
piece of good luck Strathern's pass was
bad, and Harris was unable to place the
ball for Knowlton. The fullback kicked
the oval as it lay on the ground. and in
some way it went through the line Of legs,
clear back to Fogg. The little quarter
fumb1ed, and Strathern redeemed himself
by gathering In the bundle, and racing over
the line with q burly gopher on either side
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Vote Your Ticket

Putsa cross in the circle under
the eagle and no where else and
you will make no mistake. If you
must scratch, k, ut Of the circle
and vote in the square to the right
of every name y :. ,'ish to vote for.
But why scraIcl7 Why not vote
a straight Republican ticket The
boys on that ticket are all right and
you can't get better man by vot-
ing the fusion ticket. Let us elect
a straight Republican ticket this
fall, just to show the boys we can
if we want to. Cross the circle
and let 'er go.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

Let us look in cool and collect
ed manner at the history of Il e
present anthracite coal strike, and
the attitude of both parties towards
it. Have not the Republican lead
ers, night and day, in season and
out, been striving to settle the un-
fortunate affair, and have not the
Democrats been doing their best to
prevent a settlement? This is not
merely an assertion, but it is state
cf affairs that is apparent to every
one. In casting vote in Novem-
Der 1t would be well to choose a
candidate who represents peace and
prosperity rather than calamity and
disaster.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
DO YOU WANT TO YAwN7

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack of energy, headache, and
great depression? These symptoms
may be followed by violent headache,
high fever, extreme nervousness, a
condition known as malaria. Herbine
cures it. Take it before the disease
gets fair hold, though it will work
cure in any stage. ]. A. Hobkins,
Manchester, Kan. writes: ~ have
used your great medicine, Herbine,
for several years. There is nothing
better for malaria, chills and fever,
headache, biliousness, and for blood
purifying tonic, there is nothing as
good" Soc at G. p. Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

The efforts now being made
by the Democratic party to return a
majority of members of the House
of Representatives should furnish
food for reflection for thoughtful
people. In the first place, the
Democrats have avowed in text
book and platforms that they would
abandon the Philippines; that they
would adopt free trade, and that
they would change the present gold
standard to the crazy free silver
plan. Who would care to vote for
a candidate embodying these prin-
ciples.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
Republican Speaking
Dates.

The following dates have been ar
ranged for Republican speakers:
Chanute, Saturday night, Oct.
IS, 1902, A. c. Rankin.
]. M. Nation and J. L. Denison,
Monday night, Oct. 20, 'oa, Gibson
school house.
S. c. Brown and ]. M. Nation,
Thursday night, Oct. 20, 'o2, a,
Spring Branch school house.
J. L. Denison and ]. M. Nation,
Friday night, Oct. "a, 'oz, at Kim
ball.
c. F. Scott. Wedne sday night,
Oct. az, 'o2 at St. Paul.
w, o. Jeffrey and ]. L. Denison,
Saturday night, Oct. IS, 'oa, at
Centerville school house.
C. A. Cox and J. J. Jones, Mon
day night, Oct. ~, 'oa, at Oal
Grove school house.
]. M. Nation, ]. L. Denison anc
W. o. Jeffrey, Tuesday night, Oct
aS, 'oa, at Lake View school house
James A. Troutman, Wednesday
afternoon Oct. ao, 'oa,a p. m. a
Stark.
James A. Troutman, Wednesday
night, Oct. 7o, 'oa, at Erie.
Charles Curtis, Wednesday after
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

Ever since it was discovered that
Free Trade England was the actual
parent of trusts there has been lull
in the Democratic pow-wow about
the Republican party and the Pro-
tective Tariff having had som ething
to do with the responsibility of
money combines in this county,
Buffalo "News."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

One of the signs of the times can
be encountered any day in the west.
The Democratic members of Con-
gress who voted against an appro-
priatlon for the shelter and protect
ion of American troops in active
service are talking to empty bench
es in this campaign. This is true
in every state in the west.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

noon, at p. m. Oct. ao, 'oa, at
Erie.
Charles Curtis, Wednesday night,
Oct. 29, 'o2, at Chanute.
!. L. Denison and A. H. Turner,
Thursday night, Oct. 80, 'o2 at
Urbana,
W. A. Caugill and c. A. Cox,
Friday, Oct. 81, 'o2 at carlton.
W.A.Choguill and A. H. Turner,
Saturday, Nov. I, 'o2 at Galesburg.
J. J. Jones and C. A. Cox, Sat
urday, Nov. I, 'o2, at Garfield
school house.
S. C. Brown, ]. L. Denison and
w. o. Jefery, Saturday, Nov. 10 2
at Shaw.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

There is no tariff in England, yet
the singular fact remains that a few
days ago a great civic congress in
London demanded action looking
towards the control of the trusts.
How can the Democrats explain
that state of affairs?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
DON'T FORGET

Hon. A. G. Rankin, the union iron
moulder and peerless orator, will
speak in Williams opera house to-
morrow Saturday night. He will
discuss the labor problem as applied
to politics.
Everybody come out and hear this
entertaining speaker.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
CHANUTE CARNIVAL.

Come to Chanute next week. The
big carnival will be on and everybody
will be having a good time.
The free street exhibition is Dig
show of itself.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

The tenor of the speeches made
by Republican orators on the stump
is not that the tariff shall not be re-
vised if found necessary, but that
the action shall not be ill-advised
and precipitate. Another point is
that it shall be done by friendly
hand,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

Wages are higher and interest n
money is lower than ever before IN
this or any other country, and
there is more work than wage earn
ers. 1t is not possible for such a
condition to exist without good
times for people in all callings.-
Poplar Bluff (Mo.) "Republican. "
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

first was during Cleveland's last
term when they controlled all
branches of legislation and the
other was when but a few votes
from them would have made pos
sible constitutional amendment
for their control.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17

One cent due on all advei tised let
ters. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
d. e. MCCLELLAND, P. M.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters tina
remain uncalled for in the postoffice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office if not called
for in two weeks from this the 17th
day of October, 1902.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
Democratic Delegates.

On Tuesday evening the Democratic
primaries were held, at which time
the following delegates were chosen
First Ward-Thomas f. Welsh,
George Wire, Irving Wilday.
Second Ward-Patrick J. Howard,
Alfred P. Conway, Thomas E. Lowe.
Third Ward-N. Arrowsmith, @.
Franklin Wilson.
Fourth Ward-Augustus L. Re.
we're, Benjamin F. Crane.
First Ward, 1st district-P. G..
Ducey, Harrie A. Freeman, George
Wire, Michael Riley.
First Ward, 2nd district-E. A.
Quayle, Thomas f. Welsh, Eugene S.
Burke. D. H. Wilday, James Lyons.
Second Ward, 1st district-Thomas
E. Lowe, P. j. Howard, Arthur Mes
lar, Thomas Farrell, Fred Hays.
Second Ward. end district-J. V.
Wise, Thomas Dempsey, Louis Demp.
sey, Jacob Van Winkle, David Comp
ton.
In the Third Ward they did moi
elect them, but left the appointing tc
the chairman.
Fourth Ward-E. f. Cooney, James
Belbey, M. P. Norris. Thomas
Nugent. ]. @. White.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
SHERlFF'S SALE.
IN CHANCERY OE ii

In CHANCERY oE NEW JERSEY.
Between Edward L. Burrill and Charles H.
Stitt, complainants and Marie H. Wood
Ward and Henry E. Woodward her husband,
defendants. FL. ia for sale of mortgaged
lang. Heturnable to October term.
H. G. pITNEY, JR Solicitor.
Rf VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
~ Eieri Facias to me directed, and delivered
snail expose for sale at Public Vendue at the
Court House in MOrristown. N. j., on
MONDAY the TENTH DAY of NOVEMBER
next. A. D., 1909. between the hours of ~ VI.
and O'Clock, P. M. that is to say at O'Clock
In the afternoon of said day, all that certain
tract and parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and being In the township of Morris in
the county of Morris and State of New Jersey
more particularly described as follows:- ~,
Beginning at a point in the middle of the
road leading from Morristown to Columbia
road leading from Monroe to Madison; thence
" along the first mentioned road leading
from columbia north seventy two degrees and
forty'five minutes west twentv-one chains to
land now or lately belonging to DR.. 4. b.
Woodrut; thence (2) along said lands now or
lately of DIR. E. b. Woodruff north eight de-
grees fifteen minutes east twenty-one chains
ana seventeen links to p corner of land now
or lately of said Woodruff and Edwin Ford's
land; thence (3) along said Edwin Ford 8 land
soutn seventy one degrees forty-three minutes
east twenty-one cheins and thi-ty-on links TO
the middle of the road, last above mentioned
leading from Monroe to Madison; thence "a
along the same south eight degrees nifty
minutes west twenty-one chains and three
llnks to the place of beginning. Together With
all the buildings and improvements ere ted
thereon. obtaining forty acres of land, be
the same more or less. Subject to encum-
orances amounting to fifty-two thousand five
hundred dollars; and subject also to the con
ditlons named in the deed heretofore made bv
Alfred Ford, deceased. to DIR. E B. Woodruff
a. to the right to Law pipes for the conducting
OF water over said premises to lands beyond.
Together with the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances.
Dated October 10th. 1902
Chronicle CHARLES A. BAKER,
Jerseyman Sheriff of Morris County
pf $3.50
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
FREEHOLDERS BUSY HOUR.
r1r. Schonerberger's Worthy Petition
for New Vernon Road.

AOA lNOW VNhhOA h\O$AAs
Very brief was the meeting of the
Board of Ereeholders Wednesday.
Probably the most important topic
discussed was introduced by Free
holder Mills. 1t referred to the
speed of automobiles through the
county. No definite steps were
taken in regard to the matter, but
Counsel Quayle was instructed to
ascertain whether or not the Legisla-
ture intended to pass an ordinance
governing all the roads in the State,
and if not, that the Board should act
in the matter.
Freeholder Post, of the finance and
auditing committee, reported as fol-
lows: Court expenses, 81, 1872. 81; cor
oner and post-mortem, $101. 81; sta
tionery, $3.50; indexing, $146. 68 (;
total, 81, 437. SO.
Bills ordered paid by the court
house and Jail committee amounted
to 1854. Oh. During the month there
have been thirty seven prisoners ad-
mitted and thirty nine discharged,
leaving thirty-two in the Jail at the
present time.
Freeholder Mills of the county
almshouse and children's home re-
ported bills for the former amounting
to $865.38, and for the latter, $5O2 50
In the almshouse are being cared for
100 inmates, and in the children g
home SO.
Freeholder Van Duyne, represent
ing the insurance and miscellaneous
committee, reported bills aggregating
81, 527. 27. These are as follows
Freeholders, $608. 40 officers salaries,
$685. 98; incidentals, 1902. 95; street
lighting, $45. So.
Lunacy bills amounted to So, 091. 13,
and $366.25 was paid for printing
during the past month.
Freeholder Scnoneberger presented
petition, signed by almost every
resident in New Vernon, requesting
that the macadamizing of the James
street road be continued to that vii
lage. The paper was referred to
the road committee.
On motion of Freeholder Dalrymple,
$40, 900 was ordered to be raised by
note for road repairs in anticipation
of money due the county from the
State Aid Fund. Mr.. Dalrymple also
reported that Colfax & Steel had COM
pleted the Newfoundland road in a
satisfactory manner. The Pompton
Plains road will be completed this
year, the Passaic Valley road will be
finished November 1st, and Contract
or Smith promises to have the James
street road ready for travel in short
time. Bills for State Aid roads were
paid, amounting to SO, 625. 10, and for
road repairs, SO, 975. 03 Emergency
bridge bills were presented, aggre-
eating 1856. 10. On motion of Mr.
Mills, $502.41 was transferred from
court expenses to pay for bridge on
James street, which the committee
was obliged to alter, owing to the
repairing of the road.
There being no further business,
the Board adjourned, having been
in session just thirty five minutes.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
DEFEAT FOR MONTCLAIR M. A.
Morristown Schools Football Team
Bids Fair to Equal Last Seasons
Brilliant Record.

Morristown School opened its foot
ball season Saturday at home With
the Montclair Military Academy,
winning by the score of 60. The
game was played in rain, and on
soft field. yet was quite free from
fumbling. Montclair made steady
gains by line bucking in the trst
half, and when a touchdown was IN
sight, lost the ball by tumble.
Neither side scored in the first half,
but in the second Morristown played
a kicking game, and made good gains
through the long punts of Pritchett l.
The only score of the game was
made on a 35-yard run through the
line, outside OF tackle, by Pritchett l,
cleverly lodging three men. Good
work was done by Johsnon, Siegllng,
Craig and the Pritchett brothers.
School Squibs.
The next game will be at the school
on Saturday, October l1th, with
Hamilton Institute, of New York.
Five old boys of the school are on
the Harvard freshman squad-Kirk-
patrick, F. Behr, W. A Brown, W.
W. Oorlett, L. G. Morris.
The oldest living graduate of
the school, Walter Tuckerman, '99,
Will play on the Harvard golf team
in the coming intercollegiate golf
tournament, to be played on the
Morris County golf course.
The football schedule for the season
of 1902 follows:
Saturday, Oct. 11th-Hamilton
Institute.
Saturday, October 18th -Montclair
High School,
Wednesday, October 22nd-Trinity
School.
Wednesday, October 29th-Re-
served.
Saturday, November 8th-Horace
Mann School.
Wednesday,. November 12th-New-
ark Academy.
All games will be played at Morris
town. on the School field, at
o. clock.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
How to Tell Edible Mushrooms.

Writing for children, in the No
vember Delineator. Charles McIl-
vaine. author of we'll known work
on mushrooms, gives this concise de-
soription of the edible and the pols-
onous fungi. Never eat any toad
stool found growing in the woods or
shady places, thinking it to be the
common mushroom, because the lat
ter does not grow in the woods, but
in open fields and pastures. IT you
look at mushrooms gills or plaits.
you will see that they are light
pink, growing darker as it ripens,
until they are almost black; it also
has veil, and the cap is rough,
scaly looking on top, but there is no
sheath at the bottom of the stem.'
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

Thousands of wild fowl are flying
along the Cape May County coast on
their way to their winter home in
the South.
There were twenty eight real res
cues from drowning on the Asbury
Park ocean front this summer, which
does not include number of minor
scares and mishaps, attended with no
real danger Life Guard AL MintZer
has nineteen of the twenty six res
cues to his credit, Edward Brand
five and Milton Clemenson two.
Silver Lake Council No. 80, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, of Belmar, N. j., has pur-
chased lot 50x150 feet on Eighth
Avenue, between F and E streets,
and proposes to put up the first lodge
building in the place. The building
is to cost $4,000. The plans. which
have been drawn by Architect W. E.
Allen, call for a three-story frame
building. brick front, with gas and
electric fixtures.
A new depot at Stanhope is to be
erected in the near future. The
building is TO be built by f. E.
Hyde, who erected the depots at
Dover and Washington, and will be
of brick and stone. 1t will be placed
between the east and west bound
tracks. The plans call for waiting
room sixty five feet in length. There
is much joy in Newton over the
news. Ever since the cutoff has been
finished, and the trains have run by
Stanhope, the passengers have been
huddled into a little room about
twelve feet square, and those who
could not get in were forced to stand
on the platform. no matter how in
clement the weather.
The Morris County chronicle., 1902-10-10
Primaries We'll Attended.

AS in days of yore twas said, "all
roads lead to Rome" so all roads
and walks in Morristown and in the
township on Saturday night led tc
the Primaries In Morristown 100
votes were cast. The delegates cleo
ted were:
First Ward-Hobart Garfield, Nor
man Fox, John B. Ayres.
Second Ward-J. Dixon Thompson,
Jos. A. Blanchard, Chas. H. Snud-
den.
Third Ward-J. J. A. Owens, j..
Fred Runyon, Louis B. Tompkins.
Fourth Ward-Edward K. Mills, J.
H. Madigan.
Morris Township-Frederick Arm
strong, Charles Foster.
Ward Committees.
First Ward-Emile Hurtzig, Col
lins Wier, Richard Boardman, Geo.
H. Dalrymple, Jas. A. Post.
Second Ward-William T. Little,
Jos. A. Blanchard, Chas. HI. Snudden,
Ira ". Cory. Jr., Jas. H. Prost.
Third Ward-Daniel S. Voorhees,,
Chas. II. Green. G. A. Becker, Sam
uel Leonard, L. B. Tompkins.
Fourth Ward-H. @. Pitney, Jr.,
A. E. Mills, J. B. Stevens, Clifford
Mills /. R. Pierson.
Morris Township-William K. Col
lins, F. H. Smith, O. M. Philips, B..
Sands. William Thompson.