davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24

valuable goods of his employer t(
the average value Of 5000 per day
The early run of steel head sal
mon on the Lower Columbia is
very heavy and the price paid the
fishermen is four cents per pound.
Germany, Mexico and Japan are
installing their exhibits at st. Louis
the first foreign countries that
have reached that stage with their
exhibits.
W. W. Cotton, of Portland, has
just been appointed regent of the
Oregon Agricultural College, to
succeed Benton KILN, whose term
has expired.
Butler, Pa, has $4,000 inhabi-
tants, of whom just one-tenth
either have typhoid fever now or
have had the disease within the
past six weeks.
AS result Of French interdic-
ton of religious orders, and sec
ularization of their property, 5000
monks and nuns have gone to Eng
land, 1900 to the United States
and 100 to Canada.
Travellers over the Trans-Siber-
ian railway report a steady move
ment of Russian troops and NUM-
tions of war eastward into Man
churia, despite all denlels on the
part of Russian officials.
The 90 largest postoffices in the
United States took in during Nov
ember last s., 5,4O2,580, an increase
of 7 per cent over November 1902.
The heaviest increase was at Los
Angeles, 25 per cent.
Fur dealers of Victoria, B. c.,
who sent $4,000 sealskins to the
annual sales in London this month
received but S15.53 each this year,
compared to $3.50 one year ago,
decline Of about ID per cent.
Thirty citizens of Winn parish,
Louisiana, horsewhipped Peter
Warner, Reuben Brown and Ed
ward Warner, and compelled them
to leave the parish. The 80 citi-
zens will now have to dig up $1,000
for each of the victims, 10y order of
the state supreme court.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
LEXINGTON NEWS.
Lexington, Dec. %, 1908.

Lexington, Dec. %, 1903.
Born, Dec. 19, to J. R. johnson
and wife, son.
Nearly all the sidewalks ordered
by the council have been built.
Mrs. E. D. Leach is very sick.
She may go to the hospital at Port
land.
The athletic club are preparing
to give an entertainment in the
near future
Mrs. Jos. Burgoyne and children
will visit relatives near Roseburg
during the holidays.
The home mission society expect
an excellent time at their enter
tainment Thursday evening.
A game of football between the
Heppner and Lexington boys will
be played here Christmas.
W. B. McAlister went to Hepp-
ner Tuesday to arrange for the
painting of the curtain for the
front of the stage in the Artisan
hall.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24

Washington stockmen are taking
steps toward the formation of a
state organization.
The North Yakima Light and
Power plant has been sold to East
ern capitalists for S500,O00.
Mrs. W. NJ. Bilyeu, one of the
oldest pioneers of Linn county,
died Friday at Scio, aged 80.
Mrs. p. NJ. Gray, of Salem, died
Friday, aged IS. She crossed the
plains from Iowa to Oregon in 1858,
The democrats of Washington
will not make the single tax a
plank in their platform this year.
Forty tons Of raw silk valued at
100000, Is on the Indrapura from
China to Portland, for American
consumption exclusively.
A clerk in the office of an i'm
porting chemist in Chicago, has
received 50 per week for folr
months, and during that time stole
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-12-24
thing to be done.

tnlng 10 De uOne,
The Legislature, by appropria-
ting the required $4,000 or $780,
900, would insure the earliest pos
sible completion of the waterway.
The War Department has means
to begin the Improvement. It need
not wait for further Congressional
action before starting the work.
Once begun, the improvement
would continue as all other Nation
al work authorized goes forward,
namely, by Congre ssional appro-
priations as the improvement
would advance. 1t is believed by
the engineers that the canal could
be finished within four or five
years.
Without the appropriation by
the Oregon Legislature the open
ing of the Columbia may be de-
ferred indefinitely. Nor need such
action by the Legislature leopard
ize the portage road. That road
will serve its purpose while the
canal is building. Portland by it's
own energy kept open it's highway
to the sea, and now the National
Government helps the more will
iugIy. Oregon by the same energy
can open its highway to the sea-
OregoDian.
Weather conditions have GER
tainly been very favorable so far
this winter in Eastern Oregon.
With plenty of rain and mild
weather grass has made good
growth and stock is in good con-
dition, in fact much better than at
this time last year. While the
stockmen are being favored, the
farmers are also feeling good over
the good growing weather. Wheat
will get a good start. The new
year is approaching with good
prospects.
A young man In Chicago who
worked for a salary of $50 per
day, just to even things up stole
5000 day for a period of several
He was not very cheap
man after all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
CLOSE FOR HARVARD.
Crimson Eleven Wins from Carlisle
by a Margin Of Only One
Point.
Cambridge Men Pull Out the Vic
tory by an Eleventh Hour
Brace.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 2.-The
beefy crimson eleven defeated the
Carlisle Indians 10 to IL on Soldiers
field Saturday afternoon. It was the
narrowest escape Harvard ever had,
and it was only In the last minute of
play that the tide of victory which had
swept the Indians onward was turned
in Harvard's favor.
After receiving the ball In the first
few minutes of play, the Indians
steadily carried 1t up the field. only to
be held for three downs when they
We're within ten yards Of the crimson
line.
Johnson, Hudson's protege, went
back for a place kick, and he booted
the ball squarely between the posts.
The joy Of the Indians knew no
bounds.
On the opening play In the second
period the willy Captain johnson
grouped his players about him after
catching the ball on the KICKOFF, and
when the Harvard men dashed into
the mass, Charles one of the fleetest
Indians, shot out to one side and ran
ninety yards for. a touchdown. John
son kicked an easy goal. Harvard had
not scored up to this point, and the
spectators were wild with excitement.
Captain Marshall called for brace
and his men responded nobly. Into
the line the backs hurled themselves
with terrific force and gradually APP
preached the Indian. goal, first to the
flve-yard line, and then to within a
foot Of the Indian goal. There the In
dams held for downs and promptly
booted the ball back fifty yards. Once
more the advance began, and finally
Meier, the new tackle, shot over the
line for the crimson's first touchdown.
Just as time was about to be called
the second touchdown was made.
Everything depended on Marshall's
goal, and he made it, and Harvard was
victor by the score of IL to Ii.
Charles made the touchdown for the
Indians by concealing the ball under
his jersey and running down the field
empty-handed.' Some discussion fol-
lowed the play, but it was allowed, as
there is no rule covering It.
1t was virtually a victory for the
Indians, as Harvard averaged twenty
five pounds more on the line than the
If they were "doped," and the beefy
giants went down steadily before the
fierce onslaughts. It was a game Har-
ward will never forget, and it was a
lesson to the advocates of beef, who
maintain that beef alone can defeat
Yale. It was the lighter back field
alone which saved Harvard from de-
feat, and If revolution in the line is
not made next week, Harvard will not
be in the running with Pennsylvania
or Yale when they meet. Too much
credit cannot be given the Indians, as
they fought against tremendous Odds
before. Harvard once defeated the
Indians, 4 to O., but the game was
child's play compared to this after
noon's exhibitions. The lineup $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
CLCLING

New York, Nov 2.-Charles Mock Of the
Century Road Club of America lowered
the 100nile road cycle record behind
pace yesterday, covering the distance in
four hours. twenty five minutes and forty
five seconds. s. Goodwin held the pre-
vious record for this event, which was four
hours thirtyseven minutes, made in 1895
on the. Atlantic City boulevard on chain
wheel behind human pace. Mock used a
chainless wheel day and was paced by
three motors.
The record was made on Long Island,
the start being made at Springfield The
course was to Hicksville, distance Of
twelve and a half miles and return MAX
ing circuit of twenty-five miles, covered
four times. The time for the respective
quarter century circuits was as follows:
1:02. :05, 1908; 1:10. 89c
The condition Of the roads was bad and
Mock's record will bring additional, credit
on this account. His PAGERS were James
Woodward and Edward Reidy. p. o. Dyer
was starter and referee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
NEBRASKA is WINNER
Cornhuskers Administer Decisive
Defeat to Iowa Eleven.

Iowa City. Iowa, Nov. 2.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska football team won
Its contest with the University. of Iowa
here Saturday. The score was II to 6.
Benedict kicked forty-five yards to
Schwinn, who returned fifteen. Iowa
won two downs, then punted to Bender
on -Nebraska's thirty f1ve-yard line.
On second down, Nebraska punted to
Griffith on Iowa's Twenty-Five yard
line. Iowa made one down and
punted. Nebraska ! smashed Iowa's
line to the fifteen-yard line, where
Nebraska was ;penalized for holding.
Jones punted from Nebraska's fifty
yard line to Benedict, on Nebraska's
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT line. Bender broke
thru Iowa's center and ran unim-
peded seventy yards for touchdown,
Griffith playing back for Iowa, tho the
Benedict kicked. goal Score, Ne
braska, 6; Iowa, 0.
Jones kicked fifty yards to Ne
braska. Iowa held for downs on Ne
braska ten-yard line. Buckley scored
on a tackle plunge. Is Griffith kicked
out to Jones, who heeled the kick.
Jones kicked a difficult goal Score,
Iowa, 6; Nebraska, 6. * 49,,
Jones kicked forty yards to Bender,
who returned it to Nebraska's forty
Vineyard line. Benedict kicked to
Jones, who returned to center of field.
NeDraska held on the fOrty-yard-1ine
and at once kicked to Griffith on
Iowa's forty-yard line
In the second half Coulthard kicked
forty yards to Mason, who returned
to Nebraska's q thirty five-yard line.
Iowa held on her forty-five- yard line.
Jones tried a fake punt, was tackled
and thrown on his injured neck.
White went in at his place.
1t was Nebraska's ball on Iowa's
,~S, ;.,4,v
yards around White for a touchdown.
Benedict kicked out to Bell e." Eager
kicked goal. Score, Nebraska, Il;
Iowa, 6. N@ 31-sI
Griffith punted to Bender on = Ne
braska's forty-yard line. Bender and
Benedict gained ten yards each on
runs. Benedict ran twenty yards on a
Nebraska held on Iowa's twenty-yard
line. Bender scored. Benedict missed
goal. Final score: Nebraska, II;
Iowa, 6.
The line-up:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Il was perfectly healthy young man up
to February 1865. When my regiment was
in Camp Randall was taken sick with the
measles and did not enjoy good health up
to the time used DR.. Miles Restorative
NeIvine and Tonic in 1896. Doctors have
told me it came from inactivity of the liver.
! cannot say how many physicians did treat
me but have had all kinds. Dieting has
hever helped me. Biliousness, attacks of
headache, rheumatism, nasal catarh, hay
fever, asthma, and chronic diarrhoea; have all
taken their turn with me. Thanks to the
Nervine and Tonic I am completely restored
TO health. / have also used DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills with good results and think that
The DR.. Miles Remedies are perfect."-Rev.
Hiram Bender, Sparta, Wis.
want to say a few good words for DR.
Miles Restorative Nervine. have been
troubled very much with insomnia since
made the change to the new paper and on
account OF this have tried various remedies
without relief. was finally induced by
wholesale druggist, personal friend Of
mine, to try Ncrvine. / can assure you it has
done me lot Of good. I do not find it nee
essary to use It regularly now but OCCASION
ally when find that am excessively nerv-
Gus and restless again take it up as
always keep supply on hand. It has never
Jailed to give me the desired relief."-A,
Huegin, Publisher sDaily Free Press" Mil
waukee, Wis.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr. Mtles Medical Coz Elkhart Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
ILLINI AGAIN DEFEATED
Northwestern Wine from Woodruff's
i Men by One Point.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 2-Northwestern
defeated Illinois at football Saturday
by q score Of IL to IL. The game was
the most wildly exciting ever seen at
Illinois. Both teams showed much
stronger on offensive than on de-
Tense. The side that got the ball, pro-
vided it was not lost on a tumble, was
almost certain to make good gains.
The score alternated in a manner that
!. was heart-rending.
Illinois scored first, and until a min
ute of the close of-the first half the
score was in favor of the state uni
versity men. Then Northwestern made
! touchdown, and when Cotton kicked
goal from within yard Of the side
line the Methodists took the lead.
In the second half the Illinois led
off with touchdown, which was fol-
lowed by a goal, and the score swung
to the other side. Then Northwestern
took the ball across, and the score was
a tie. It all depended on difficult
kick of goal, the ball being within six
feet Of the side line. Colton's kick
was true however, and the North
western was one point to the good.
After this stage in the game the
ball changed hands several times, the
play being mostly in Northwesterns
territory. AS dusk drew on Illinois
tried several tricks, all of which failed
and both teams resorted to punting
The score, however, remained to the.
end.
The day was fearfully hot for the
strenuous game of football. the Their
mometer registering 70 degrees. Both
teams started to play lightning foot
ball, but the oppressive heat was too
much for this sort Of game, and the
plays became slower and slower, and
the intervals between the plays longer
and longer. Along toward the close
of the game conditions improved by a
cool breeze.
Illinois sprang genuine surprise
on the Methodists by making shift
on the line which proved a decided
advantage.
The puppies gains against Chicago
were mostly on the tackle plays. To
stop these strong tackle plays Hazel
wood, who weighs 256 pounds, was
put in at left tackle. Hardwood was
I by all odds the star of the game. He
was the keystone Of the Illinois de-
Tense. Scarcely a foot could be gained
thru his side, and time after time he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Co1ma club Of San Francisco Is the
first to offer purse Of $4,000 for the
match between Jeffries and johnson. II
will give the amount straight the man
ager said" "or cut the house 75 per cent
of the gross to the fighters and 25 per cent
to the club" The Yosemite club also has
opened negotiations for the battle john
son is anxious to affix his signature to the
articles Of agreement, while Jeffries Is
rebelltous and asserts he will not fight q
negro. He forgets, Of course, that he was
hungry few years ago to put on the
gloves with men as black as night in order
to win a few dollars by his efforts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
BILLIARDS

The billiard tournament for the cham
pionship Of the northwest begins tonight
at Fargo and continues in that city until
Wednesday,. Five games will be played
in Fargo and then five in Duluth. Ten
games will be played at Century hall in
this city. To-night's game is between
George F. Spears Of this city and w. F.
Hatley Of Duluth, the champion. The
entries are Spears, Hatley, Charles Peter
son Of Fargo and Charles Ferris and
Frank Billiter Of this city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
INDIANS BEAT MISSOURI
Haskell Team Scores Two Touch
downs on the Tigers.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-On a field an
kle deep in mud and In downpour Of
rain during the first half the Haskell
Indians of Lawrence, Kan, defeated
Missouri university here Saturday by a
score OF IL to O.. The showing Of the
Missourians was a surprise. as it was
believed the heavy redskins would run
thru for a high score. One Of Has
kelps touchdowns was f1ukey, coming
after half-minute play on tumble,
Archiquette carrying the ball over
from the Indians fifteen-yard line.
The other touchdown came just before
the end Of the game, and was made
by E. Hauser on a tackle back by
running across the field about eighty
yards for the score. The line-up:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
YALE SMOTHERS. COLUMBIA
Tom Shevlin Runs Ninety-f1ve Yards
for. a Touchdown,

New York. Nov. yale smoth-
cred Columbia in the second half of
the annual game Saturday after the
Morningside Heights men had held
the wearers Of the blue from scoring
by magnificent defensive fight. The
attendance was $4,000. Yale piled UP
IS points by the magnificent work
Of Tom Shevlin, who made ninety
fve-yard run; Metcalf, who made four
thirty-yard runs. and Mitchell, who
dropped goal from the field.
Columbia's unexpected defense was
the sensation of the first half, which
closed with the ball in Yale's posses
sion In the center OF the field and
with the score to O..
Not a player of either side was
compelled to retire during that half.
Yale gained sixty yards in rushing this
half to twenty for Columbia.
In the second half Tom Shev1in
earned right to own the town of
Minneapolis when he ran the entire
length Of the field for a touchdown,
niety-fve yards in all. The line-up:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
BROWN DEFEATS WILLIAMS
Providence Eleven Scores Four Touch
downs and Two Goals:

Providence, r. T., Nov. 2.-On An
drews field. Saturday safternoon be-
fore a big crowd Brown and Williams
met for the first time in the history of
the game, with Brown a slight favor
lite in the betting. Brown won the
game by score Of az too.
After series Of line bucks and bril-
liant work Of Walsh and Russ, Cap
tain Webb on a tacklesback play broke
thru Jones and ran with a clear field
thirty-five yards for the first touch
down. Webb kicked goal
Higgins made the second touchdown
on "a mass on tackle, but Webb missed
goal. During the remainder Of the
nrst half all the playing was in Will
liams' territory. The half ended with
the ball in Browns possession on Will
liams' 45yard line. a8 49,
The second half was a repetition Of
the first.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
FOOT BALL GAMES EAST AND WEST

ran around the other side of the line
and stopped Northwestern's mass
work in calling for plays thru Hazel
woods side of the line. when all Of
them came to naught
From the time that the Illinois men
got the ball on McCann's tumble in
almost the first play of the game until
they scored their place kick they had
completely the better of the argu-
ment. Woodruff's backs hit the pur-
pie line irresistibly and long gains
were the order of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
FIRE IN CHURCH

Loss on the Catholics Building at Wells
Is About $1,000
Special to The Journal.
Wells. Mimi, Nov. Fire started in
the basement Of the Catholic church about
8 o'clock this morning and damaged that
structure to the extent Of 81, 900 or S., 900,
which Is fully insured
The walls and windows of the main part
OF the church were not particularly dam
aged, but the altar and interior furnish
ings suffered heavily. No one knows how
the fire started. Sfts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
The lfne-up:
williams
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

The challenge Of the St. Paul Y. M. C.
"A. Cross Country team for relay race,
distance twelve miles; starting from the
Association building IN st. Paul and fin
fishing at the Minneapolis Association
building, has been accepted by the Min
neapolis Y. M. G. A. Cross Country team
known as the .'Harriers.'' !
j Each team will be composed of six men
and four substitutes each man running
a distance of two miles for each relay, Of
which there will be six relays :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
ROBBERS GET $1,000.

Nashville. Tenn.,a5 Nov. melville
Wheeler, assistant cashier of the Cum
periand Telephone company, was as
saulted In his office to-day and the com
pany's safe robbed Of $4,000. Mr.. Wheeler
is not seriously injured. Two persons
have been arrested on suspicion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

The Famous ssNorth Star Limited.
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis leaves
st. Paul 7i:10 p. m. and Minneapolis
7:45 p. m. daily for Chicago, Peoria
and st. Louis, carrying elegant
through pullman compartment and
buffet sleepers and free reclining chair
cars,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
SNAP FOR PRINCETON
Tigers Run Up a Score of A Points on
Cornell Team.

Cornell Team.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 2.-Princeton
defeated Cornell Saturday by score
| Of A to 0. Princeton gained at will
tailed to work end runs for substan-
tial gains.
Cornell was helpless when she had
the ball. 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. Cor
nell punted out Of danger. BY send
ing Foulke around the end and Miller
thru center, Princeton reached the
courtyard line and Kafer scored. Cor
nell's line weakened and a second
score followed end runs by Kafer and
center plunges by Cooney and Miller
On the next kickoff Rice skirted
left end for forty-hve yards and
reached the, 3O-yard line before being
doWned by Vetterlein. Dewitt made
Burke's long run of forty-two yards
he scored field goal from the 1T
yard line. This was his third effort.
Cooney dropped a kick from the IT.
yard line.
The lineup:
Princeton Cornell
Davis, Crawford, Tourison H.
Brasher, Ward. u. E. Costello ..........R. r
Gooney, Carothers y. 2. Hunt, tFormey ). RI. G.
Dillon, Rafferty, Il. q Fetzer Davitt ..... O.
Snort Walter ......C. Halliday ........L. G..
Reed r.. T. Lawrence Hack
Henry, Tooker R. 3. staff ...........L. e.
VeIter!eln, Burke, Brewster, Lynch. O.. B.
Kafer, Mum. L.. II. B. ter ....... r. II. B.
Foulke Stew Rice, Shampaign.
ems r. II. B. Gordon. Ii. H. B.
Miller, Wilcox. #. 3. Coffin shampaign. f. B.
Iouchdowns-Kafer 2, Foulke 2, Cooney. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures 2, De Witt g.
Goals from Field-De Witt g. Cooney. Umpire
John Minds of Pennsylvania. Referee-E. N.
Wringten Harvard. Time of Halves-Thirty-
nVef minutes. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Mitchell, Kinney, shevlin. Goal from Field
Mitchell. Goals from Touchdowns- Mitchell 8.
Safety-Metzent Substitutions Bishell
for Kinney, Miller for Batchellder, Mitchell for
Ousley, Farmer for Bowman; Columbia. Jones
for Smith, sedgwick for Talbot, Rocker for
Bishop, Fisher for Framback. Umpire-Paul5
Hashfll, Lehigh Referee-McClung, Lehigh.
Timer-Joe McCracken, University Of PennsylYa-
MIA. Linesmen-Dr. Hull for Yale. Allen for
Columbia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
CIRCULAR LETTERS

MPLs. CIRCULAR & ADDRESSING co., ALIAS
lic. Birmingham Multi-Typewriting reproduc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
DYEING AND CLEANING

THE PANToRIUM. w. L. WALDR0N, PROP.
fancy dyer and French dry cleaner; renova tor
Of clothing fG men and women; two stores;
825-7 Nico1let and $50 LIST av s. Both phones
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work 1928 Hennepin av; both phones.