davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
WINS IN SPITE OF INJURED
University of Chicago Defeats Indiana
with Six Strong Players in
the Hospital.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Chicago university
defeated the University of Indiana today,
SO to o. Six of the strongest players of the
Chicago eleven were In the hospital, but
the team that went upon the field this
afternoon was too fast for the Indiana men.
The latter seemed weak on the defensive,
but their offensive game was strong enough
to secure a first down ten times against the
Chicago team.
The home team scored it's first touchdown
after six minutes of play in the first half.
In making the second Bezdek of Chicago
carried the ball hfty-seven yards to the
Ii1 ne II tS~ hdis failed to .b kick goal and
first half ended 16 TO 0 in favor of Chicago.
Both ~elevens played a faster game in the
second, but Indiana was unable to with
stand the Chicago rushes, and touchdown
after touchdown was scored. Ellsworth
failed once more In the second half to kick
a goal.
The Imam.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
CADETS BEAT UNION COLLEGE
West Pointers Run Up Score OF
Fifty-Six Points to
Nothing.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. SIN the
foot ball game today West Point defeated
Union college badly. the score being IS to 0.
DAILY played throughout the game. &
being his first appearance In a match game
this season. He is preparing himself for
the approaching game with Annapolis.
After the first half several men Of the
regular teams were replaced by substitutes.
The feature was a forty-yard run by
Shannon. in which he made a touchdown.
DAILY kicked two goals from the field.
Time OF halves, twenty-five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
PLAY GOES ALL ONE WAY
Cornell Does Not Give Washington
and Jefferson Even Chance
to Score.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. SIN a game in
which the weakness of the visitors was the
chief determining factor Cornell over
whelmed Washington and Jefferson today
by so to 0.
In the first half % points were made by
Cornell and at the beginning of the sec
ond many substitutes were sent on. For
some places three and four men were used.
but still the visitors could not repei Cor
nells attacks.
In offense the visitors were helpless, the
ball never being even within kicking dis
lance of Cornenfs goal. Whenever Wash
ington and Jeffersonsobtained the ball thew
We're Immediately obliged TO surrender il
on downs or punt. On but two occasions
were they able to get the required five
yards.
Time of halves: Twenty-Five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
KICK ON REFEREE AND PLAYER
Grand Island College Questions Vic
tory of Lincoln NEEDLES and Con-
tests ~unbac Eligibility.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. ~S-(Special
TelegTam.l- THE foot ball game between the
lincoln Needles and the Grand Island coll
lege team here today resulted In a score of
II 10 o in favor OF the NEEDLES.
The local team Questioned the decisions
given by Dr. a. A. Carr, who was referee
In the game. There was continual wrang-
ling from beginning to end and the audience
was greatly disappointed. as they expected
to see a good game. The NEEDLES scored
one touchdown In each half. kingsbury,
the old university player, who Is the coach
for the NEEDLES, played fullback for them.
The Grand Island college boys intend to
contest this, as they think that Kingsbury
Is not eligible TO be a player in the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
College Foot BaII Brevities.

At Carlisle, Pa--Dickinson college, 81;
Haverford college, o.
At Rock Island, m.-Knox college, 12j
Notre Dame, s.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Indians. A. Susquehanna
university, 0.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue, 49, Greer, 0.
At Terre Haute, Ind.-Depauw, "A; Rose
Polytechnic, o.
AT Washington-Lehigh, "a; University of
Virginia, 6.
AT San Francisco-University of Cali
fornia, l6; Stanford, o.
At st. Louis-Missour State university,
q; Washington university, O..
At Austin-Haskell Indians, 12i Univer-
s1y of Texas. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Dundee Loses in a close Game.

PAPILDION, Neb., Nov. S.-(Special Tele-
gram)-1n the hardest fought game OF
Papios defeated the Dundee team from
Omaha by 6 to o this afternoon. The visi-
tors possessed both skill and strength, and
came here looking for an easy game. They
were much surprised at being outplayed
by the locals. In the latter part of the
gam the visitors were inclined to ''roug
IT, and INDUCED in a great deal of smuggling
and other unfair tactics. Boup, Pike, Cal
houn, Sage and Beadle of the local team
distinguished themselves by their indi-
vidual work. The team play of the Papios
was very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
BELLEVUE CoLORS ARE UP
University's Second Team
Falls Before the College Team
on Latter's Grounds.

BELLEVUE college, Is; second team Univer-
The purple and gold wave IN ,r,umph over
Elk hill at Bellevue and all because the
college lads took several falls out of the
urday afternoon and finished with the score
10 to Q In favor of the local institution,
varsity Kicked of to Bellevue at 1880,
Moore, 4, Cooper, McWhorter and Conweli
skirted tho end for several gains and the
y. OF ~. aimed the ball at the conter of
!Isrd asId ,, on ! q tumble On the first bound
vue's center. gathered in the oval and man
aged to cover the fifty yards necessary for
a touchdown, The boys say they will put
Plato on the track team next spring. Moore
tailed an easy goal,
varsity kicked to Moore on the ten-yard
line and tom" advanced twenty and then
nVe yards and punted thirty. Bellevue held
Tor downs and after several short gains
around the end they. criss-crossed and sent
Moore down the field for Bellevue's second
~touohdowni failed goal. Only the call OF
time saved Believes goal in the remain
Meyers and their men were going through
In, the second half Marsh advanced ten
yards on the KICKOFF and soon added ten
more, Bellevue was penalNed for holding.
varsity rumbled, but retained, and finally
Bellevue held for down; "Cuby" Oornweil
ran ten yards and on a tumble by Bellevue
ne gained ntteen yards: However, the ball
only five on a criss-cross. On the next play
the varsity left end was neatly blocked
and Alex Cooper tolled off fifty yards and
a difficult goal.
."Cuby" quit at this juncture with a bad
shoulder and Sloan went in.
Varsity kicked to Gibbs, who advanced
twenty-five yards and over the side line,
Moore -punted thirty yards and Friedland
downed the man. Varsity punted; Cope
missed a flying catch with a clear field be-
r0Se him, and Stroud landed on the ball.
VARSITY held and Moore tried a drop kick
huke, but failed. and after several short
gains over Belleype's lines time was called
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
BROWN oUTPLAYS COLUMBIA
wins by Twenty-EiEht to Nothing
After Splendid Exhibi-
ton.

NEW YORK. Nov. S--The Browns foot
ball team swept Columbia on its feet to-
day, winning by Is. 10 o.
The visitors were In the best OF shape
and gave a splendid exhibition. Columbia.
on the other hand, was weakened by the
presence of many cripples in it's team.
Columbia was outclassed at every point,
the team failing TO make any considerable
impression and only once coming at all
near scoring.
Time of halves. thirty-hve minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Iowa May Experience snow, but
Nebraska Need Fear
NOthIng.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-FOrccast;

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Forecast;
For Nebraska-Fair Sunday, colder in
south portion; Monday increasing cloud
ness and warmer
For Iowa-Rain or snow and colder Sun
day; Monday fair.
For North Dakota and M~ontana-Snow
or rain and warmer Sunday and Monday.
For South Dakota-Snow or rain Sunday
and probably Monday; warmer Monday.
For Missouri-Fair Sunday, with colder
in north portion; Monday increasing cloudi-
ness.
For Wyoming and Colorado-Generally
fair Sunday and Monday. except snow in
mountain districts.
For Kansas-Fair Sunday. with colder in
north portion; Monday increasing eloudi-
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Middle. beat Lafayette.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. SIN a game
which abounded in exciting and sensa-
tional plays, the naval cadets defeated
made and three Of these after runs of
seventy, fifty and forty yards. Thirty and
twenty-five minute halves were played.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

school team yesterday afternoon. The local
team Is composed Of graduates Of the
Osceola High school and the game was
played on their home grounds. The village
Of Osceola was almost deserted and the
citizens were all out to see the game, and
to do the cheering for the fellows that
came out ahead. Osceola had It put all
over them by David City, the score being
% to 0 in favor of David City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Coe is outpIayed by Ames.

AMES, Ia, Nov. ~S.-(Special Telegram.)-
Ames college outplayed Coe college In every
to twenty-one yards at will. Coe made
downs but twice. Score: Ames, So; Coe, o..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Huron Loses to RedneId.

HURON, S. D., Nov. S.-(Special Tele-
gram IA large crowd witnessed the foot
ball game this afternoon between Redheld
college and Huron college. Redteld made
all it's points in the last half OF the game
and won by IS to 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
JUMPING PONY BEATS SELF
Kreuger Twice Throws Rider Before
Clearing six-FOOt Hurdle at
81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. &.-After repeated at
tempts at the horse show tonight, during
which the rider was thrown twice, but not
injured, the jumping pony Kruger vaulted
a six-foot hurdle, establishing a new
worlds record.
The beaten record was made by the same
pony earlier in the week, when he jumped
5 feet 8 inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Harvard wins Gun club shoot.

BOSTON, Nov. S.-The annual shoot be-
tween the Harvard and Pennsylvania gun
clubs was held at Soldiers field today
Harvard won by 1876 to 80. Each man shot
at fifty birds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
DoANE WINS FROM HASTINGS
Game Is without Feature, with All the
SCORING Done By the Visit
ing Team.

CRETE. Neb.. Nov. S.-(special)-The
Doane team returned home this morning
with another scalp at their belt. The Hast
ings college boys were taken into camp at
Hastings yesterday by a score OF 2S 70 o.
The teams were so unevenly matched that
the game was slow and featureless. Hooper
referee and Breede umpire. Time of halves;
Thirty and twenty-five minutes. Lineup:
DIANE uAsTTgca
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
BELLEVUE.
UNI. OF NEB

Referee: Englehart of Lincoln. Umpire:
Williams of South Omaha. Time of halves:
20 minutes. Touchdowns: Scofeld, Marsh
and A. Cooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
ILLINOIS.
WISCONSIN WINS EASILY
Beats Northwestern by Fifty-One to
Nothing with Few Star
Players.

q MADISON, Wis, Nov. S.-wisconsin uni
yersity easily defeated Northwestern on
the gridiron this afternoon by 81 TO 0.
Driver played in part of the first half,
but retired In favor of Moffatt. Lillijequist
was also saved as much as possible.
The feature OF the game was the agrees
siVeness and speed of Wisconsin. North
western several times tried to gain by line
bucking, bur IL was like going up against
a stone wall, the purple not being able to
gain a yard.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
lineup:
SCHOOL.

Touchdowns; WEIGH ~, Walker C), Mus
tain (2), Creighton, KehOe. Goals: Creigh-
ton, 4; Walker, 8. Referees: Turkey. UNI
pire: Butler. Timekeepers: Schall and
Histed. Linemen; B. Lund and l.. Mercer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
bender Makes stav Play,

An electrlfying dash by Bender netted
Nebraska's second touchdown, The Corn
huskers had bucked their way for hfty
yards, when the Jayhawkers' defense sud-
denly stiffened and threatened to hold for
downs. Benedict, the Nebraska quarter,
dropped back as IL to punt instead, the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Touchdowns: Bender, Englehart. Goals
from field: Benedict, /. Goals from touch
downs: Benedict, l.. Umpire: Walter Ken
nedy of, Chicago. Referees: Henry Clarke
of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

T~ouchdowns: Metcalf. ~, Chadwick, Ho-
gan, Glass, Shevlin. Smith.
Goals from ~touchdowns: Bowman (5),
Ward. Final score: Yale, 36; Bucknell, 8.
Time of halves: Thirty and twenty min
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
HASTINGS.
Foot Bali at OseeOIa.

OSCEOLA. Neb.. Nov. &-(Special.l-
Ogceola has a foot ball team now, and it's
hrst playing was with the David City High
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Total secret Harvard, Iii Pennsylvania. O
Touchdowns: Graydon, Stiilman.
Coal; Barnard.
Time of halves: Thirty-ive minutes,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
NORTHWESTERN


Umpire: Wren. Referee: McCarthy.
First Half-Touchdowns: Vanderooom.
Driver (9. Marsh. Goals: Haummereon.
Total, p.
Second observation-disclosures: Monatt ca,
Vanderboom 90, Marsh. Goals: Haummer-
son O5). Total, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

DERFECT tailoring
is absolutely nee
eSSary in a dress suit.
You can obtain an even
ing dress or a Tuxedo
suit of the K. N. & F.
make, ready TO put on.
Leading retailers have
them. They cost about
half the price Of made-to-
measure ones, and will
be found as perfect and
satisfactory in every
respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Local Record.

Record Of temperature and precipitatI ton
at Omaha for this day and since March l..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

space above the harness and whip closets,
at the right and left, and the front and back
doors. The court, which is ample for turning
team, is carpeted with heavy mating. Just
back of 1t is the carriage roOm and just off that
Is cement hoored apartment for washing
The vehicles To the right of the court is the
stable for the coach horses, a model home for
equine stock of the blood royal. The floor like
that of the court. is covered with mating and
the box stalls are inclosed with vanished par
titions of yellow pine. the hardware being of
massive brass. The arrangement for dispOsing
of the liquid manure is unique. There is a
strong wooden grating for the floor in the rear
part of each stall and beneath it large metal
pan, with an outlet TO the sewer. This is easily
flushed with hose and be kept scrupulous-
ly clean.
The portion of the coach house to the north
ward of the court is used for Offices by Miss
ager, and her assistant, and Mr. Duke has IN the
corner just off the general office, simple but
tasefully furnished office of his own. 1t is said
that he spends much of his time there when he
IS on the farm seN eral days in succession.
When Mr. Duke purchased the nucleus for the
farm, grown to such large proportions he
established fine dairy. He was successful with
the enterprise. but tired of it about two years
ago and sold the stock. Soon afterward the
buildings were demolished, and since that time
except for the hay it yields the farm has not
been considered from the point of view Of profit
taking. Mr.. Duke has fully determined hence
forth to devoe his energies to making the place
garden for his own pleasure and that of
others He has provided on his lands homes
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

cloth is spread and a merry company Is seated
at the board, the charming view through the
large windows, which take up almost the
tire ends of the room, precludes a feeling that
the situation is less cheerful for the character
OF the homework and the heavy furniture The
main hall has a half -timbered ceiling, and such
large windows opening the broad piazza that
there are few hooks for articles of Vertu save
along the wall.
The drawing room is one Of the airiest and
lightest apartments in house that is, fig
uratively speaking, all air and light The bed
room of Mr.. Duke and the spare rooms, of which
there are many, are finished and furnished with
Il simplicity that only enhances the irresistible
impression of elegance. The conservatories, at
the east end of the house, are in winter a trop-
zeal garden of such beauty and size that ola
Boreas may be defed. Gloom is impossible.
Mr.. Duke is particularly proud of the quar-
ters OF his servants. Their bedrooms are all
charmingly situated, and there is in each some
thing to proclaim common interest between
master and man. comfortable parlor for
the servants is furnished with a grand piano
and with other unusual evidences that "a mans
a man for a. that" There the nu-
merous baths and lavatories in the servants
apartments in the other parts of the house.
Each room for a guest is as good as that of
the host, and so far as provisions for comfort
concerned the servants lack nothing that
is offered to the honored visitor.
one OF the prettest buildings on the place is
the boathouse at the head of the lower pond.
Like all the other buildings on the farm. it is
constructed partly of rough mountain stone laid
in Italian style and of wood. with tnge of
Switzerland in its architecture. IT is roOmy
we'll lighted and equipped with all that can
add to the zest of possessing a pretty fresh
water lake.
The coach house is a wonder in its way. and
the most critical after looking IL all through
must admit that the way is right. The drive
leads into court about forty feet square, and
is covered by richly paneed hip roof. On the
walls are four frescoes. occupying most Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Tor twelve families and contemplates puilding
yet others The public is freely admitted to the
park with as few restrictions as possible 1t is
not open to the rich only. but also to the poor
Mr.. Duke is remarkably democratic in his views
and says his greatest pleasure in the farm is in
seeing those who have little enjoying its
beauties Mr. Duke is approachable by the
humblest of his neighbors and it is said that
he receives more of their condolences than any
other man in the community.
A story that Mr.. Duke intends to build a
much larger mansion is at least premature
His remodelled house is comfortable and ap-
pears roomy enough for any bachelor of forty
five. The story may have been due to a confu-
sion of names Mr.. Dukes brother, who has
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

large estate not far away. is said to eOntein-
plate building a house better suited 10 the
nee ds and the social position OF his interest,"
ing family. James 3. Duke, however. is ersct-
ing fine stone hay barn IN the site of one
burned about a year ago. He will also coon
erect his own electric plant and construct MS
own water supply He is now supplied by cor
porations furnishing light and water to nearby
municipalities. I
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
APPREHENSITE.

From The Chicago News.
please sir l wouldn't go out to-uaS
you" said the old landlay. H..
s'Recause a crowd OF men were LOOKING ~
and they said they were the hanging coniln's~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
City Election Next Monday.

The annual election of city officers
occurs on next Monday, and as usual
there is q friendly rivalry for supremacy
between the different candidates. The
only officers to be elected this year are
an Alderman from each of the four
wards, and the following have filed
nomination papers in the order as
given:
First Ward-John O'Niel, w. r.
Smith. Second ward Charles Haas,
Ole Rohm. Third ward-Wm. Hille-
man, X. w. Knutson, N. H. Adams.
Fourth ward l.. l.. Couse, John
Greer, w. S. Bucknell.
In West DEBORAH there is promise OF
lively scrimmage, with the question
of permitting saloon on the west side
the bone of contention. The tickets
filing nomination petitions with the
clerk are as follows:
Citizens: = Mayor, G. w. Burdick
Trustees, Frank Sayre, Geo. Hislop;
Trustees vacancy, w. T. Symonds,
J. HI. Mackenstadt; Assessor E. J.
Gillett; Clerk, f. HI. Mackenstadt
Treasurer, K .Haugen. Anti-saloon-
Mayor, L. B. Keller; Trustees, ]. L.
Tavenir, w. o. Nordheim; Trustees,
Vacancy, Jos. Brorby, l.. s. Rogue;
Clerk, w. c. Hogan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
Our Typesertlug Machine.

The new Simplex Typesetting
machine which we ordered some time
ago arrived last week, and the expert
has the machine set up, but there has
been delay in the shipment of the
type, 80 that we will not be able to put
it into operation until the type arrives.
We are looking forward to that time
with pleasant anticipations, for then
we hope to publish paper great deal
better than the Public Opinion
now is, though many say that would
be hard to do. Because of the time
spent on the machine, the reading mat
ter in this issue Is necessarily lessened
However, our people will receive in
the future the very best that our efforts
are capable of producing. and We shall
at all times endeavor to furnish them
paper that will show our apprecia-
ton of their constantly increasing con-
fidence ard patronage. The installing
of typesetting machine in a weekly
newspaper office is venture attempt
ed by few, and then only by those
who have the highest assurance of in
creasing business, fer it means an ex.
pense that is far beyond the amount
usually invested in weekly printing of
flee machinery, and often greater than
the entire investment of a weekly
newspaper plant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
An Old Settler Gone.

On Sunday evening, in the presence
of his wife and children, Mr.. M. v. B.
Kidder ceased from his sufferiugs and
his soul passed into the rest beyond.
1t has been remarked several times
during the last year that Mr.. Kidder
did not appear to be in real good
health, yet during the fall and winter
he has been from home a good part of
the time taking orders and setting up
granite and other monuments. He
suffered under a complication of
diseases but congestion of the brain
was the immediate cause of his death.
Mr.. Kidder was born in New
Hampshire, at Claremont, on July IS,
1889. He died at the age of SO years
and 8 months. He was married to
Mary L. Stratton, March Is, 1868, who
died in 1878. Mr.. Kidder was mar
ried to Mrs. Sophia Allison in 1878,
who survives him.
He left the Granite state for the
west in the early SOS. He lived for a
time at Rice Lake, Mimi, Lansing,
Castalia and Ossian, but his home for
the most part has been in DEBORAH
where he has lived about "a years
Many times we have heard Bro.
Kidder speak Of his conversion when
he was 10 years of age, and of the en-
joyment he had in the Christian life
He was one of the constituent members
of the First Baptist church, DEBORAH.
He was always loyal to it, often travel
ling many miles to be at regular SER
vice. Brief as was his illness and sud-
den as was his death, he was not
found unprepared. He looked for
ward with anticipation to an abiding
place in one of the many mansions.
His sons, Edward Kidder of Harmony,
Mimi; Harley Kidder of Chicago, and
Mrs. Maud Kelley, of Waukon, were
present when their father died. The
funeral, conducted by the pastor, J.
w. Allen, was held at the Baptist
church this Wednesday morning. The
burial was in the family lot in our
beautiful cemetery. X
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Following are the DEBORAH markets at
time of going to press:
Ready for Business.

My entire stock of goods has been
thoroughly fumigated by DR.. Daub-
ney, in order to establish beyond the
question of doubt that no disease
germs exists there, and / can now
state with certainty that the stock is
thoroughly disinfected, and that dan
ger of contagion is eliminated if there
ever was any. 1 hope to see all my
old customers and many new,ones. A
large stock of second hand goods al
ways on hand. Call and see me.
l.. r.. MORRISON,
Second Hand Store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, /
n z


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney q Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. D., 1886.
seal A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.