davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-04

company each bear onethird of the cost
of the reconstruction of the Milan
bridges, and lat any interurban rail-
way company hereafter acquiring the
right to use those bridges pay one-fourth
of the cost of such rebuilding, me same
to be divided among the three above
named parties; and any other company
desiring the use of said bridges in the
future shall pay its proportionate share
of the original cost thereof, the same
to be divided as aforesaid. Further,
that all toll received by -..e city shall
be used TO reimburse the county and
city for the amounts expended by them
and when they are reimbursed in full,
said bridges, are to be turned over to
the county, to be maintained by the
county as free bridges.
Alderman Robbins moved that the re-
port be received and accepted.
On request of Aldermen Anderson and
I.ennedy the matter was laid over under
the rules.
Alderman Naab from the license and
markets committee reported finding no
authority in the ordinances for the re-
funding of money paid OH saloon Ii
censcs which were revoked, and there
fore recommending that che petitions in
this regard be not granted. Report
adopted on motion of Alderman Bloch
Ihger.
Alderman Hause from the sewer COM
mittee recommended that the Board of
Local improvements be instructed to
proceed with the work preliminary to
tl,o ,o,,a ,1,,t ION e m
system in the southwestern section of
the city. Report adopted.
Alderman Robbins presented peti-
ton for tie extension of Il water main
on Fifth avenue between Twenty first
and Twenty-second streets.
Alderman Birkel moved that the petit
ton be referred TO the Waterworks com
mittee with power to act.
Alderman Kennedy moved as a SUI
stitute that the chairman of Water
works committee present an estimate
of the cost at the next meeting. Sub
stitute adopted
Alderman Anderson presented a petit
ton for the extension of Il Waterman
on Forty-frst street. Referred to the
| Waterworks committee with power to
act. on motion of Alderman Birkel.
Alderman Hause offered a resolution
instrueting the Mayor to notify Mr.
Louis Mosenfelder to grade the
sidewalk in front of his property Oh
Fourteenth street. Adopted.
Alderman Hause offered Il resolution
instrIcting the Mayor to notify the c.
r. l. & p. railway officials to plank tn,
crossing at First avenue and Eighteenth
| street. Adopted.
Alderman Anderson reported the de
livery of the revised ordinances. Re
port adopted.
| Adjourned on motion of Alderman
Robbins. ii. c. SCnAFFER.
! City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-04
The Annual
Income

For life that you would like
to leave your wife, and the
amount in cash you would like
to have returned to you, if you
survive the period of limited
payments-give these facts
and the ages of both, in writing
for terms on this contract,
devised and introduced by
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York.
This Company ranks
FIySf-In Age.
FfySt-In Assets.
FIyJf-In Amount Paid Policy-hoiders.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK,
R1cuARD A. McCuRDY, President.
f. y. Spencer, Peoria, ILL.,, Manager.
DR.. Paul Kersch and II. L. Wheclan,
local agents for Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-04
MUNICIPAL MATTERS

City Council Room, Rock Island, Aug.
), lg03.-The Council met in regular
session at O'Clock p M, Mayor McCon-
ochie presiding and all the aldermen
present. The minutes of the last regu-
lar meeting We're read and approved.
Alderman Anderson from the finance
committee submitted an ordinance,
which was considered and adopted by
unanimous vote, allowing the following
claims, the bill of j. f. Dindinger, $54l go
for the printing of the revised ordinances
being attached to the ordinance previous
to its adoption:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
GOPHER GIANTS SNATCH
VICTORY FROM LVERINES

with Boeckmann carrying the ball and
Harris punted to Norcross on Michi-
CAMS 5-yard line. Minnesota was
penalized 20 yards for holding In the
line and Michigan had the ball on
her 25-yard line.
Michigan used Heston and Graver,
but could only make 8 yards more, and
Norcross was forced to punt. Harris
got the ball on Minnesota's 40-yard line
and came back 10 yards. Kramer failed
to gain, Boeckmann gained yards
and Minnesota was given 5 yards for
Michigan's offside play. Schacht made
5 yards through right tackle in two
smashes. Michigan held and Harris
punted to Norcross. Norcross fumbled
and Minnesota got the ball on Michi-
cams 20-yard line Boeckmann and
Burger made yards, but Minnesota
lost the ball on downs on Michigan's
18-yard line.
Heston was tackled for 4-yard loss
and Hammond punted to Burger on
Mlnnesota's 40-yard line. Burger came
back yards, but failed to gain when
given the ball again. Kramer made S
yards around left end and Schacht hit
right tackle for 2 yards. Burgen on
a quarterback play made yards and
Schacht went to Michigan's 23-yard
line. Boeckmann got yards through
center and Schacht got more at right
end. On an end run Burger went to
Michigan's 6-yard line. Schacht went
through to the 3-yard line and Boeck-
mann went across the line for the
touchdown. Kramer punted out to
Rogers and the Minnesota captain
kicked the goal that tied the score.
Score, Minnesota 6, Michigan 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

downs Wisconsin gained her only touch
down. by a series of sensational plunges,
carrying the ball from the center of the
field, WrabetZ making the touchdown,
Washer kicking goal.
Capt. Ellsworth won the toss for Chi
cago and selected the east goal Abbott
kicked off to Chicago's 20-yard line and
lin broke through the lineand ran 40 yards,
but was downed by Peterson. Neither
side was able to gain much Roadway I'M
til the end of thesfirSt half. Chicago'S first
five points were. scored when Eckersall
went back for drop kick On Wisconsin s
20-yard line and bsucceeded, sending the
ball between the bars.
The second score of the maroonS was
made after Wisconsin fumbled the ball on
her own 15-yard line and Tobin fell on it.
EckersaH dropped back for field goal,
and his aim was true, for he kicked the
pigskin Squarely between the two bars
and scored another five points for Chi
cago. After Wisconsin had made the most
brilliant plunges ever seen on a football
field and was within 1 yard of Chicago's
goal they We're held for downs, In fact.
touchdown, but was thrown back to the
1-yard line Eckersall punted to the mid
die of the field and out of danger Bush
was forced to retire and Hart took his
place. Norton wenein in place of Bezdek,
who was ordered out by Stage.
Harvey replaced Perry at fullback for
Wisconsin. Perry being injured. Wiscon--
sin, by another series of sensational
plunges, carried the ball from the center
of the field for touchdown, Wrabetz
making the touchdown. Washer kicked
goal. The final score for Chicago was
made by EckersaH kicking a goal from
the 35-yard line. Final score: Chicago 10,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Continued From Fifth Page.

hut Heston broke through the line ana
stumbled forward for a l5-yaro gam.
The ball was called back to the center
of the field and then Michigan was
penalized 20 yards for holding
Driven back to her 35-yard line
Michigan was forced to punt and Ham
mond sent the ball to Harris on Min
nesota's 40-yard line. Michigan tried
the line, but could not make her dis
lance, and Harris punted back to Nor
cross on Michigan's 35-yard line. Rog-
ers got the quarter before he could
start.
Michigan called on Heston again and
he went through right tackle for 3
yards. Current was injured again and
left the game. Boeckmann took his
place. Graver was used in a trick
play and gained yards. Another try
by Graver gained more and Heston
got through right tackle on trick play
for yards. Graver failed to gain, but
Heston got another 3 and Hammond
using the same trick got more
through the left side. Graver failed to
get through the line and Heston was
called again. This time he made s
yards before being stopped.
Michigan Scores.
In two plays Graver got to Mime
sota's 38-yard line. He fumbled, but
a Michigan man fell on the ball. He's
ton broke through the line and started
for the Minnesota goal line. The speedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
HARVARD DEFEATS INDIANS.
Contest is Sensational and Score Is IL
to II.

Contest is Sensational and Score Is IL
to II.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 31.-In an
intensely exciting and decidedly sensa-
tional football game, Harvard defeated
the Carlisle Indians today II to IL. The
closeness of the score was made possible
by one of the most unique tricks tried on
a football field for many years. Dillon at
Harvard kick off IN his 5-yard line. and
then, hiding the ball under his jersey be,
hind his back, ran the length of the field
empty handed fOraH touchdown.
There is apparently no rule covering this
trick, so the play stood and the score was
IL to in favor, of. the Indians, as they
had already scored a goal from the field
in the first half Harvard then took q
brace and pushed the ball down the field
for a touch down 1.-the second Harvard
score came a few minutes later, and was
also made by straight football. Marshall
kicked both goals. Carlisle made desper-
ate but unavailing efforts for another
score in the darkness,
The run Of Dillon was the feature of
the game, and will undoubtedly give rise
to vast deal of discussion. The in
slant he caught the ball the entire Car
Isle team clustered about him, so that
no one could seq what was being done.
The Harvard team, threw themselves on
the massed Indians just as the latter had
begun to move down the field, well
punched. While the Crimson players
were searching for the ball Dillon came
out of the crowd entirely empty handed
and had gone thirty or forty yards before
any one realized that he had the ball.
The Indians first score came after sew
enteen minutes of nlay in the first haif,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

back was by every one, but little Har-
ris. and Harris dropped him on Min
nesota's 0-yard line. Heston tried an
other end run, but failed to gain. Da-
vies was injured in this play and re-
tired, Burger taking his place. Graver
tried the center for yard and left end
for another l yard. Heston went
around right end to Minnesotas s.
yard line.
Hammond got yard through tackle
and Heston went through to Mime
sofas 5-yard line. Graver smashed
against the line and the ball was with
in yards of the Minnesota goal line.
The next play called Graver and Min
nesota stopped him a bare 6 inches
from the touchdown. On the next line
UP Heston smashed into the mass of
players and fell over the line. Ham
mond kicked goal. Score, Michigan 6,
Minnesota 0.
Big Smith went in to relieve Thorpe
and Kramer took Irsfield's place at
half.
Harris Great Run.
Hammond kicked off to Minnesota's
1-yard line and Harris, lodging the
entire Michigan team, came back 40
yards before being stopped. Mime
sofa, though scored on, was not
through, and Boeckmann was hurled
at the line with a force that gained
8 yards. Kramer made more through
tackle and Boeckmann made yards
on the next play. Schacht and Boeck-
mann made yards in two tries and
then Schacht went through right guard
for yards. Boeckmann got another
2 through left tackle and Kramer tore
off yards. Burger hit the line hard
and went to Miehigan's 30-yard line.
Here an offside play cost the Gophers
10 yards. A trick pass failed to gain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
OBJ HOME TIRE NRENT. SPECUL UNI SYRINGE.

resistibIe attack Of Yale at the Polo
grounds this afternoon and was defeated
by a score of % to 0. Endurance was the
quality that won for Yale. Her men knew
to finish showed no let-up in the magnin-
cent attack that sent Columbia badly
beaten team from the field.
In the first half Columbia held Yale
power, and when the second half opened
she was already beaten for lack OF
strength. Time after time the Columbia
players were unable to rise, after play
and very often they were laid out with
injuries. One by one they We're. forced
from sheer physical weakness to give way
to substitutes, far their interiors In abil-
ity. The Polo grounds has never held
larger crowd than today. Conservative III Neo es-
Inmates placed the throng at over 10000.
The first ten minutes Of the game were
of little advantage to either team. me
ball was mostly In Columbia territory
Fifteen minutes after the kickoff Yale
got the ball at Columbia's 30yard line on
a fumbled punt. From there Yale rushed
the leather to COlumbia's 6-yard line,
only to lose 1t on tumble.
The home team prevented touchdown
by punting. A little later Yale advanced
the ball to Columbia's 20-yard mark, but
lost it on downs. Those were the only
In the second, soon after 1t began, Yale
punted to Columbia's 3-yard line. where
Metzenthin caught the ball, and with
Shevlin and Rafferty, on top Of him was
dragged behind Columbia's goal line for
a safety. That score of 2 points for the
visitors marked the downfall of Columbia.
By steady linebucking Mitchell was
forced over the line and he kicked his own
goal. Shortly after Mitchell dropped a
goal from the field at the 40-yard line.
Columbia's line commenced to crumble
and Kinney scored the second touchdown,
from. which. a goal was kicked. Sheylin
caught the kick off at Yale's 15-yard line
and ran the length Of the field for the
final tally. Mitchell kicked the final goal
The lineup:
Yale. Position. Columbia.
Rafferty, .........L E. ........... Bishop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Osteopathy

That exact new science of healing,
also courts your investigation.
Again we observe natures laws OF
health. Our osteopathic physician
is experienced only in the scientific
application Of his art-no simple,
slip -shod methods-but those that
cure. Do not experiment. Examine
our methods. You will find them
exact. osteopathio manipuiations
given by one who understands cure
where cure has by other means
seemed an impossibiIity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
CORNELL is DRUBBED.
Princeton Runs UP Score of a. to q
Goose Eqq

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 31.-Princeton
defeated Cornell today by the score of A
to o. Princeton gained at will through
the center of the line and seldom failed
to work end runs for substantial gains.
Cornell was helpless when she had the
ball and succeeded in retaining it until
the second down only twice During the
entire game Cornell gained her first down
but five times, while Princeton was held
for downs twice.
Princeton kicked off and when the ball
was returned rushed 1t back by steady
gains until Dewitt failed on a drop kick
from the 25-yard line. Cornell punted out
of danger. By sending Foulke around the
end and Miller through Center. Princeton
reached the 4-yard line and Kafer scored.
Cornelps line weakened and second
score followed end runs by Kafer and
center plunges by Cooney and Miller.
On the next kickoff Rice skirted left end
before being downed by Vetterlein. De-
witt made futile efforts to kick goal.
but after Burke's long run OF AZ yards
he scored field goal from the 27-yard
line. This was his third effort. The
first half ended II to O.
Although Princeton used substitute
team in the second half the task was still
easier being merely an question sI.o OF how how
was called. Kafer and Cooney scored in
succession and Dewitt dropped a kick
from the 27-yard line;
On the 4-yard line Cornell took brace
not able to retain the ball and Foulke ran
At yards for a touchdown. Time was called
with the ball in Cornelps possession in
the middle of the field. The lineup:
Princeton. Position. Cornell.
s-Crawford- E.. Lawrence Hack
Brasher- Ward Il. Staff.
Cooney- Carroth- T...:.......... Voris
ers .............L G.. Schoffkopf HALL
Dillon-Rafferty IL day
Short Walter .....C....... Fetzer-Davitt
Dewitt ...........R. Co.. Hunt Forney
D C1e, EAIIa
Keed roo;er F. E T Sosist,o
Vetterlein Burke BreWster-Lynch
King ......... OH. Rice Shampaign-
Kafer- Mum Ill Gordon
Foulke- Stevens .R. II. Snyder McAllister
MilIer-Willock IF. Coffin Shampaign
Touchdowns, Kafer 8. Foulke g. Cooney;
goals from touchdowns, Vetterlein 2, De-
witt 2; goals from field. Dewitt 2; UNI
cree, e. N. Wrightington. Of Harvard;
time Of halves. 35 minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.

Our specialist in this line is not
specialist In name only, but one versed
DDS of operation and treatment.
Glasses fitted only after a complete
scientific ocular examination. We
employ no optlcian, but have regular
graduate cculist. All eye operations
and treatments, as well as those for
ear, nose and throat, are given in one
of the most modern and exactly equip
ped operating and treatment rooms In
the Northwest. Deafness, catarrh,
Throat Troubles, Lung Diseases, etc.,
given the most careful investigation
and treatment. Our methods are
speedy, pleasant and permanent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Hot Air Baths

A glance at this department will
answer any question in your minds
eye as to the efficiency to which it
has been carried. The old methods
are here done away with. No rancid,
sitting fumes to be inhaled; per-
feet ease and comfort enjoyed while
the body, limb or any part of the
physical anatomy is subjected to a
very high degree of dry, hot air.
These treatments in cases of stub
born rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout,
Obesity and other Constitutional
Troubles are invaluable. Cooling
rooms adioin, and all means for the
patients comfort observed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
The Lineup:
BADGER HOPES DASHED.
EckersaII's Constant Puntina Brings
Victory to Chicago.

MADISON, Wis, Oct S1.-Wisconsin' S
chances for championship honors On the
gridiron evaporated this afternoon. Unable
to overcome the big gains made by the
dinal went down to defeat by score of
Is to g.. All the vaunted speed and clever
ness of .Wisconsin's players awaited her
nothing before the mighty kicking of Chi
Cages fullback. Nothing to approach it
has been seen here since the days of Pat
O'Dea, Wisconsin's celebrated kangaroo
kicker.
Time and time again when Chicago
heavy defensive work of the cardinals,
Eckersall went back and sent the pigskin
Swimming way down the field toward
Wisconsin's line. Time and again he tried
for goals from the field and he succeeded
often enough to place the maroon above
the cardinal. 1t was through Eckersalfs
drop kicks alone that Chicago scored,
none of her points being gained on touch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES.

west
Minnesota 6, Michigan 6.
Chicago is, Wisconsin 6.
Northwestern IL, Illinois II.
Washburn 5, Kansas University 0.
Ames 20, South Dakota o.
Drake As, Simpson 2.
Haskell Indians II, Mo. Tigers o.
Nebraska II, Iowa 9. lslEl
La Crosse High School 5, Winona
Normal 0.
Albert Lea High s. Cedar Valley
Seminary 2.
North Side High 90, PlIlsbury 0.
East
Harvard IL, Carlisle Indians II.
Princeton "a, Cornell 0.
Yale 25, Columbia o.
West Point 20, University Vermont 0.
Pennsylvania At, BuckneII 6.
Pa. State College II, Navy o.
Brown %, Williams O..
Lehigh II, Dickinson o.
Dartmouth "a, Wesleyan 6.
University of Me. 16, Bowdoln 0. ;
Andover %, Yale Freshmen O.
Union IL, Troy II.
Holy. Cross Sc; Amherst O..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

Important

Should your occupation be such that
you could not come to the institute
personally, or should the distance be
too great, our
HOME TREATMENT SYSTEM
VIII avail you of an exact means of
treating your ailment, as 1t Is a per-
feet method. Each and every case re-
ceives the personal consideration by
our specialists. Our question blanks
are complete, SO that In answering them
carefully a patient, at distance will
receive a careful examination, dlagno-
sis and advice. Do not hesitate, as all
letters will be treated courteously and
confidentlally.
Write for our question blanks!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
OZONE

Natures .germicide, electrified air
used 50 successfully in all lung,
blood and constitutional diseases.
We have perfect ozone chamber
for scientific ozone administration.
A single treatment will convince the
most skeptieat of its wonderful eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
thinkers are
medical science and
UP-TO-DATE
TREATMENTS
Electricity

The Doctors Thompson and Hender-
son Medical and Electrical Institute
have spared neither time nor money
In the equipment of the electrical de-
partment. Electricity given scientific
ally, the dosage regulated to suit the
case, as would be dose of medicine,
Is one OF the most successful disease
destroyers known to science. Our
electric treatments are administered
by a specialist of many years expert
ence. There Is no ailment known to
the profession which cannot be COM
batted, at least In part, by either static,
gaIvanlc, Parable or sinuosodiai eiec-
trIcity. No discomfort, no shocking
pleasant, permanent, perfect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

when. on rushing the ball to the Har-
ward 2O-yard line, Johnson executed a
goal from the field. The Indians, al
though having a much lighter team,
played all around Harvard in the nrst
half, but weakened in the second The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

Score, Harvard Y, Carlisle IT; touch-
downs. Meier (2). Dillon; goals from
touchdowns, Marshall 2, Johnson; goals
from field, Johnson; umpire. Stauffer, OF
University of Pennsylvania; referee,
Thompson, of Georgetown; time of halves,
rs minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

Examinations in all cases when
necessary. Cancer, tumors, ulcers
and all skin diseases treated with
x-ray and Violet Ray apparatus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
COLUMBIA GOES DOWN.

YaIe,s Attack Is Irresistible and Crushing
by Score of rs to 0.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-With the score
o to 0 at the end Of the first half, Column
bias eleven was crushed beneath the IT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
NORTHWESTERN WINS.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct 31.-Northwest
ern defeated Illinois today IL to IL before
5000 people. Illinois played a strong de-
fensive game, but was poor on offense.
Illinois claimed that Northwestern missed
the last goal, but the referee decided that
it went over. Illinois was first to score.
Northwestern kicked off to Illinois, who
advanced the ball to the 20-yard line.
where Muhlm made place kick. North
western by steady line plunges advanced
the ball to the 30-yard line.
In the second half Northwestern kicked
off to Illinois, who carried the ball by line
plunging for her second score. Rothgeb
kicked the goal. Illinois kicked off to
Northwestern, who carried the ball
straight for touchdown. Here trouble
began, Illinois claiming that the goal had
been missed, but the referee said the ball
went over. Time was called with the ball
in the center of tn fild. The lineup:
Illinois. Position. Northwestern.
Kasten-Beers
Rump ..........L. E.......... Peckman
Allen ............L. G............ Phillips
Moynihan .........C... Prickett Carlson
Fairweather-
Bethel ..........R. G......"...... Scott
Hardwood ...... r. T.............. Allen
Dillinger .........R. E.. Weinberger
Muhl .............. @. ........... Mccain
Diener-H annum Il. II. ........... Cotton
Rothgeb ........ r. H.............. Blair
Mcknight .........F.... Fleager-Rueber
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

Touchdowns, Kinney Mitchell, Shevlin;
goals from touchdowns, Mitchell 3; goal
from field, Mitchell; safety. MetZenthin:
umpire. Paul Dashiel, OF Annapolis; head
linesman. ]. c. McCracken, of Pennsyl"
vania; time of game, 80 minute halves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
The Treatments for
the Sick

and the body art aged
practices always been
practitioners The who
modern
small in NUMBER,
who has by study research given the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
] II Old

profession of human body knowledge
advancement and complete changes OF
md methods than that of medicine