davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
FOOTBALL GAME
ENDS IN A Fight
Quicksteps and Kennedy Bros.
Teams Drop the Pigskin and
Battle for Blood.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -"

"Seven-twenty-tw o-nine-thlr- .
This was as far as the little quarter
back of the Quicksteps got in giving
the signal to his team at Lexington
park yesterday afternoon, when
guard or a tackle or some other MEM
Der of the opposing team, the Ken
nedy Bros, lunged across the line and
landed an uppercut on the ear of
Quickstep.
In less than ten seconds 200 spec
tators massed about the players, and
a dozen or more fights were in prog
ress
Nose guards, ear protectors and
headgear filled the air and the snow
covered gridiron was fast becoming
spotted with blood. Never before did
the members of two 130-pound teams
work" so fast as did the Quicksteps
and their opponents during the next
few minutes.
It was no longer a contest for foot
ball honors, but free-for-all fight, in
which there was an apparent desire
upon the part Of every player to lay
out an opponent.
Up and down the frozen and snow
covered field the little players fought
in desperation, someone always ready
to jump in and take the place of a
knocked-out comrade.
Blood flowed freely from the noses
of a dozen young warriors, but the
fight went on, friends Of the players
joining in, until it looked as though
every person on the field was mixed
in the fray.
No preference was shown by the
NIL of ai no ira
of each individual player being to get
a chance at member of the opposing
team.
Sometimes three or four husky young
lads would be pounding a lonely mem
Der of the other team, when the I'M
fortunate one would be reinforced by
half dozen comrades and his pur-
suers put to rout.
Gridiron Looked Like a Battlefield.
For more than five minutes the crowd
about the fighters surged up and down
the field. walking over some player who
had been felled by we'll directed blow,
until at last the gridiron, strewn with
blood and victims, resembled a battle
field.
The police were powerless to quell
the riot, and made but little effort to
do SO.
Finally the battle subsidized sufficient
ly to give the more cool headed friends
of the players an opportunity to lead
them from the field, and the fight was
over for the time being.
Grudges earned during the mix re-
fused to die out, however, and before
the afternoon was over there were
half a dozen or more fights pulled off
just to settle the dispute as to who
was the "best man.
The fight brought sudden end to
the football game, which was being
played to settle the 130-pound cham
pionship of the city.
In the first half the Kennedy Bros
team scored a touchdown and a goal,
and the score was to 0 in their favor
when the second half was commenced.
In this half the Quicksteps took a
brace and the oval was being rapidly
forced toward the coveted goal when
the fight was started.
The game was decided a tie, which
will be played off some time before
THANKSGIVING.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
HARRINGTON BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Former Member of Marine Corps Act
as Body Guard.

The funeral services of Louis Sher-
man Harrington, the st. Paul boy who
was drowned almost two weeks ago
at Jacksonville, Fla, while returning
to his duty on the United States ship
Newport, were held in st. Paul yes
terday, the remains having been
brought here for interment. Usually
the government does not permit the
bodies of sailors to be returned to
former homes for burial, but Congress-
man Stevens interested himself in this
case and secured permission to have
the remains shipped home.
The interment yesterday was with
military honors, a firing squad being
in attendance, as well as a number of
former marines, who acted as body
guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
FORM
A TAMMANY RING
Continued From First Page.

deputy in the clerk of courts office;
Frank Obst, clerk in abstract office.
Oscar Hallam, it is said, will not be
openly identified with the organization,
but it is understood that he will act
as it's legal adviser.
Capt. Wiley is said to be after the
position now held by Adjt. Gen. Libbey,
and expects the new Tammany to help
him secure it.
The organization is said to be head
ed by a few self-chosen individuals
who have been quietly but earnestly
working for several weeks conSummat-
ing an organization with view of con-
trolling the Republican politics of RAM
sey county.
1t is the aim to make it strong enough
that it's leaders will be able to dictate
to all aspirants for Office on the Re-
publican ticket, and when this is &C
complished all other Republican clubs
and organizations are to be ignored.
According to the rank and file of the
party who are opposed to the organiZa-
ton, the Republican club is to be Moth
ing less than "the Tammany of Ram
sey county"
Will Be Organized Tuesday Night.
The new club will be launched Tues
day night, at which time it's promoters
will elect officers. The following slate
has been made and will go through if
the chosen ones will accept:
President-Col. Charles A Van Du-
zee.
Secretary-Frank J. Obst.
Treasurer-W. H. Gerber.
The plan of the organization is to Sc
lect two men from each ward in the
city, who in turn shall select three
other men from their respective wards.
This combination Of five in each ward
is to constitute the executive commit
tee. The constitution and bylaws of
the organization have already been
agreed upon by the two men selected
from each of the city wards, who held
q secret conference for this purpose
some nights ago.
The bylaws provide that an elective
officer is not eligible to serve as men,
Der of the executive committee. The
adoption of this clause created consid-
cradle trouble, but finally went through.
The disclosure of the secret efforts
being made to effect this organization
has resulted in much dissension within
the party ranks. Efforts are being
made to down the new Tammany be-
fore it assumes strength, and with this
object in view a number of prominent
Republicans held a secret meeting
which lasted until o'clock yesterday
morning, at which time MANS for de-
feating the move were considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
SPILLSI2,OOO CENTS
Express Handler Litters Side
walk With Coppers.

"Thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty three
-nothin' to do but count money"
and the express clerk looked up and
scowled. Get out of here" he said,
and he went on counting monotonous-
ly. Every time he counted one he slid
a copper cent out of a great pile be-
fore him.
1t was in the Great Northern Ex-
press office yesterday afternoon and the
clerk had been counting for some
hours. He had been compelled to spend
Sunday counting money because one
of the deck hands in the union station
got too strong in handling a bag Of
coins in transferring it from one train
to another yesterday morning. When
the baggage smasher got through ex-
erting himself the platform was paved
with money, literally.
The Moorhead National bank shipped
$4,000 pennies to the First National
bank, Of Chicago, Saturday. The coins
were rolled up in fifties and dumped
into a stout sack. 1t was not con-
sidered necessary to ship the 1920 in
the bullion car; the bag was thrown
into the express car and the messenger
didn't worry about holdups on account
of the treasure he was carrying.
"Wot's this?" asked the helper who
seized the bag and found it necessary
to hump his shoulders a bit to move
it. This at the union station yesterday
morning.
Gust money" said the express mes
senger. Handle it with care" The
helper grunted his disgust as he heaved
the bag out onto the truck. 1t may
have been that the sacking had been
weakened by friction during the night
ride, or possibly the express helpers
disgust had been more vigorously ex-
pressed than he intended. In any
event the bag burst and 10000 pennies
were spilled all over the place.
1t took hours to pick them up. for
5000 rolled into cracks-according to
the veracious person whose duty it
was to recover them. They were sent
to the express office and counted. Only
fifty were lost and the express COM
pany is not offering any reward for
their recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
SAYS PROHIBITION
WILL WIN IN TIME
Victory Will Come When Anti
Saloon Sentiment Can Be
United for Action.

"There is a tremendous sentiment
against the legalized saloon all over
the country, and it is growing very
rapidly" said Quincy Lee Morrow, the
prohibition evangelist, in an address
before a large meeting at the Cook
Street M E. church yesterday.
Mr.. Morrow is spending two months
in Minnesota trying to arouse enthus-
iasm in the prohibition cause and rails
ing funds for the next state campaign.
He is lecturing under the auspices Of
the state central committee of the Pro-
hibition party.
'"The sentiment is spreading every
where and especially south of the Ma
son and Dixon line. There are more
saloons today in New York state than
in fifteen Southern states.
prohibition prevails today in $50
thecounties of the great state of Texas,
the state where only a few
years ago it was necessary for the
citizens to organize the Texas Rangers
in order to protect themselves, their
families and their property. There is
no need of the Texas Rangers now.
TN Mississippi there are only four
counties which permit the licensing of
saloons, and these counties are along
the river and contain the river ele-
ment. There are over one hundred
counties in Georgia where no license
prevails.
Kentucky, the home of the colonel
and many distilleries, is over one-half
prohibition. At the present time just
about one-half of the counties of that
state do not license saloons. Tennessee
is also a strong prohibition state.
Victory Will Come in Time.
"The great mass of people in favor
of abolishing the licensed saloon may
be divided today as to the solution
of the question, but they are united on
the great purpose. In time they will
unite and the ultimate victory will
then come.
"Our cause must win because we are
right-so right that no man dares take
the debate platform and speak on the
other side of the question. No cause
that was right and just was every
ultimately defeated"
Mr.. Morrow made an urgent appeal
to the church members to line up for
the cause. "The churches are not at
fault; 1t is the members, he declared.
No national, state or local conference.
synod or presbytery meets but what
some action is taken indorsing the
fight against the licensed saloon. The
churches have set up the standard.
but the members do not come up tc
it. If the church members were hal.
as loyal to what the church teaches
in their duty at the ballot box as they
are in fighting over hair-splitting the
illogical doctrines of religion, the sa-
loon would soon be thing of the past,
and our country would enter upon
new zone of peace and prosperity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE THE THIEVES
Three Men and a Women Held on
Charge of Burglary.

The police have rounded UP gang
in connection with the burglary OF
Leon Hauser's tailor shop. Is East
Eighth street. The arrests were all
made in Minneapolis and the suspects
are being held at the central station.
They will probably be araigned in po-
lice court in this city today.
The men under arrest are Jim Con-
nors, Fred Williams and William
Schmitz. A woman, believed to be
Connors' wife, was arrested in Min
neapolis yesterday and brought to ST.
Paul last evening by Detectives Fraser
and Lavalle. She is charged with dis
posing of stolen goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
HAS HAND MANGLED
Hunter Badly Injured by Burst
ing of His Gun.

Suffering intense pain from a hand
shattered by the explosion OF his gum
Frederick Willinger, $50 Oakdale ave-
nue., yesterday walked several miles to
the city to get surgical attention.
Willinger went hunting yesterday
morning, and, when taking shot at
game, the gun barrel burst, blowing
off the thumb and two fingers of his
left hand Bandaging the mangled
hand as we'll as he could, Wfllinger
walked to DR.. r. M. Johnson's office,
where the wound was dressed, after
which the unfortunate man was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
MOZART CLUB GIVES
A FINE CONCERT
First of the Seasons Musicals Is
Largely Attended.

The Mozart club concert at Mozart
hall was well attended last night, and
those present had an opportunity to
hear some fine music.
The club was assisted by Mrs. Zum-
bach, who is well known in the musical
world of st. Paul. A. Timm, another.
well-knoWn vocalist, also participated.
Mr. Timm has for some time past been
singing in ST. Paul churches.
This was the first Of the seasons
musical events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
WILL FORM OLD
SETTLERS SOCIETY
Swedes of Ramsey County to Organize for
Social Enjoyment.

At meeting to be held Tuesday night
at 4O7 Jackson street the Swedes of st.
Paul will organize an old settlers asso-
citation. All Swedes who are thirty years
old and have resided for twenty years in
Ramsey county will be eligible to mem
bership.
The object of the organization is pure
ly social, all questions bearing on politics
and religion being excluded. There are
almost 500 Swedes in Ramsey county who
will be eligible to membership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
Critically III of Appendicitis.

Adolph Filler, assistant treasurer of the
Star theater, who was suddenly taken
i'll with appendicitis last Thursday, is ly-
ing in a critical condition at ST. Joseni1,s
hospital, where he underwent an opera
ton. His family in Milwaukee have been
notified that his recovery is doubtful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Camille Pissarro, the
impressionist painter, is dead after an
operation necessitated by a complaint of
the bladder. He was born at ST. Thomas,
d. w. J., seventy-three years ago and
ranked high in his art.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
First skatIno Of the SEASON

The first skating of the season covered
ponds about the city with the small
TO bear the weight of a sturdy youngster
but no casualties were reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

Charged With Robbery-Ada Fish,
colored woman. was arrested early yes
terday morning, charged with renewing
oscar Peterson of $19, at Eighth and jack
son streets.
CHARGED With Breaking Saloon Window
IT TT Kelly was arrested for throwing
a stone through window Of Gendiy
saloon, ITS West Seventh street, Satur-
day evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. Zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-16

Our Safety Dspcsi.. Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-28
Funeral W as a arg e
One.

1
grand, good, loyal, honest ant
tue citizen, prominent sugar plan
tier, sterling friend and faithful
Christian gentleman so we'll kno
wn and liked, honored and respec
ted throughout the fair Pelican
State, is no more and in his pass
ing away Louisiana loses a maj
| among men, one who has always
strived to advance it's interests
and one whose memory will live
foreyermOre.
Captain Pharr died at his late
home, Fairview plantation, st.
Mary parish, last Saturd ay even
ing at $50 o'clock, at the advanc.
ed age of seven'y-four years eigh.
months and some days. While he
had been ill for some time and had
undergone an operation in N. O. a
short time ago, his untime!y death
came unexpected to his family, re-
latives and innumerable friends.
Remains were brought to New
Iberia on the No. 5 passenger
train from the East Monday after
noon, and accompanied by the
family and relatives and large
delegation of friends and Masons
At the local depot large num-
Der of Masons and hundreds of
others met the remains and the
funeral procession was formed,
the remains being brought to the
Protestant Cemetery for interment.
The services at the grave were
most impressive.
Capt. John N. Pharr spent his.
early days in North Carolina, and
while yet a young man he was
obliged 10 start out for himself.
He worked hard and earnestly,
grasping every oppor tunity and
never neglecting a ch ance TO i'm
prove his education, whic vas
obtained mostly in IN the had
school of actual exleriece.
When he had attained his TIVE.
ty.Brst year he came to Louisiana.
He first engaged steamboa:ing,
running on a boat, which Piled up
and down the Mississippi river,
but in later years became a sugar
planter and succeeded in amass.
ing quite q fortune by his business
ability. Despite the fact that
his father was a Wing. Captain
Pharr, when a young man, became
identified with the Republican
party and remained loyal until
his death. Capt. Pharr was an
earnest church worker. He was
an active member of the Method
list church and was instrumental
in building two churches in Loui.
sians, one in Morgan City and
the other in Berwick. He was
superintendent of the Sunday
school in Berwick for over fifteen
years. He was pr esident of the
Louisiana State Sunday School
Association.
Capt Pharr was known as a man
of kindly persnality and Christian
character. He was whole-souled
and generous with all those with
whom he had business or social
connections. His word was his
bond and his integrity was never
questioned. In his death the
community at large suffers a great
loss.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-28
CHARTER
CHARTER
Of THE
Jeanerette Hardware
Co. Ltd.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of iberia.
OF THE

BEITKNOWN, That on the 3lst day OF
July In the year eff our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Three. and OF the indie
uendence OF the United States, the One
Hundred and Twenty Eighth, Before me,
CHARLES A. POlRsON, Notary Public In
and for the Parish of Iberia. State OF Louis
lana. duly commissioned and qualiged. ana
in the presence of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned:
Personally came and appeared the seve-
raj persons whose pames are hereunto SUBJ
scribed, who severally declared that avail
ing themselves OF the laws OF Louisiana, In
such cases made and provided, they have
and agreed and do by these pre-
sents covenant and ag,ee and bind them
selves, AS well as all such persons as may
h hereafter become associated with them, TO
form corporation for the objects and pnr-
poses and under the articles ana stipulations
following, to-wit:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-28

~ Fresh groceries, all the new
things, can be fopnd at Immergluck' 8
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-28


FEE Delhommer,
Victor Erath, Jr.
Fred W Baumau,
Notary Public.
state of louisiana Parish Of Iberia.
The foregoing act of Incorporation OF the
New iberia Il Northern Railroad COMPANY
after careful examination Of the same, ind
ing nothing therein contrary to the laws of
the state Of Louisiana and of the United
states OF America. hereby approve the
same in all OF its parts.
AtNew iberia. La this BIRD day of October
A d, 1903.
Edwin Brousssrd.
district Attorney. 10th Judicial
Dist. OF La.
state OF Louisiana, Parish Of iberia
1. the undersigned Clerk and ex-ofRcio
Recorder In and for the Parish OF iberia,
state of Louisiana. declare that the fOrego-
Ing Is true and correct copy OF the act
Incorporation OF the New iberia 4 Northern
Railroad Company as on fle and recorded In
my Office on the 24th day Of October A d
1903
Witness my hand and seal officially. q
New Iberia. La this 24th day Of October D
1903.
Al Manmus.
by. Clerk and ex-ofiielo Recorde
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-28

thus done aud passed at my Office In the
City OF New iberia, Parish Of iberia. LOUIS
Jana, on the the day. month and year first
above written In the presence of Z Dell
hommer and Victor Erath. Jr.. competent
witnesses who have signed these presents
with said appearers and me. Notary, after
due reading:
&c Clifford Laughlin,
Jules Dreyfus,
James Gebert, ~-
George w DALLAS. -4r~
ALBERT Estorge,
Laxard Killing.
r. Mcmahon
Felix Patout.
Albert Emmer
Ii l. smith.
Jules b puppy.
EFT Weeks.
-EF Willard,
r suberbielie,
RP Ribbeck.
Charles Goucenheim.
George NJ Robertson,
James A Lee,
VIC Weeks.
Porteus X. Burke,
ohm X Taylor.
John A Gebert,
Walter Burke,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-28

state OF Louisiana, Parish Of iberia.
CT. Edwin Broussard. District Attorney
of the 10Th Judicial District Court of Lcuisi-
ana. having read the above charter of the
Jeanerette Hardware Company. Limited,
and finding nothing therein contrary to the
constitution or laws OF the state OF Louisiana
hereby approve the same.
e g BROUSSARD
District Attorney.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-28

l. the undersigned authority, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing instru-
ment OF writing is true and correct copy OF
the original now on file and Of record in my
Office in Miss. Book No. 4, Folio 3so. on Sept
IS. 1903.
In faith whereof witness my signature
and seal Of Office. this end day OF sept A q
1903
CHAS L PROVOST,
by. Clerk Of Court.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-31
S. P. ZINE CARD

Following shows the time Of ar
rival and departure of all passenger
trains passing through Winnemucca.
N accordance with the latest time
able:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-31
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ local applications as they cannot
each the diseased portion of the ear.
there is only one way to cure deaf
tess, and that is by constitutional
emedies. Deafness is caused by an
nfamed condition Of the mucous lin
ng Of the Eustachian Tube. When
mis- tube is infamed you have a rum
Jiing sound or imperfect hearing, and
then it is entirely closed, deafness l..
he result, and unless the infiamma
ion al be taken out and this tuDe
estored to its normal condition, hear
ng will be destroyed forever: nine
asses out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is an infamed condition Of tn,
mucous services.
We Will give One Hundred Do.iars
.or any case Of deafness (caused BY
atarFh) that cannot be cured by
iall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
u.ars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, IS C.
Halls Family Pills are the best.