davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

son line is far from impregnable. The
Harvard backs worked well together, but
as the Harvard team was much the heav-
Ter their showing was very disappointing.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 3.-Yale, IS;
University of Vermont, 0. In the first
half the Yale regulars took up the Yer
mont line but in the second half the
team made I'D Of substitutes showed Up
poorly. although the men as individuals
were better than the light Vermonters.
The Yale halfbacis throughout the game
played with great dash and bore the
brunt OF the work. MetcaIf, Mitchell.
Mccoy and Sopher running the ends well.
In the center OF the line. however. Yale
did not do SO well. In all. Yale used Is
players.
Princeton. y. J., Oct. 3.-Princeton met
GEORGETOWN this afternoon in a hard
fought game and scored only points.
Georgetown played a very aggressive
game, and three times held Princeton for
downs. Onside ploys and tumble at
critical moments characterized the game.
The first half closed without score.
In the second half Foulke made long
run around left end and Dewitte crossed
with the ball. making the first and only
score.
At Lawrence-State University. 81; Ag-
ricuItural College. 0.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio State University
q; Wittenberg. Q.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. q: Gettys-
burg College, 0.
At wnllamspOrt, Pa-Carlisle Indians.
I2:t Bucknell O.
At Madison. wis.-Cniversity of Wis
consin. IS: NapervilIe, 0.
Al Ithaca. y. Y.-Cornell, Il; Roches-
ter. Q.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska. .; South
Dakota. O.
At Observation-Disclosures. g; LON
bard. o.
At New York-CoIumbia IS; Union, O.
AT adelphia-Pennsylvan 10: Le-
high O.
At Chicago-University OF Chicago. "a;
Indiana. D
Az Ann Arbor-University OF Michigan.
81; Case Scientific School Of Cleveland 0.
Al neapolis-Afinnesota. 40; Grin
neil. O.
81 lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. Il; Beloit. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
DR.. Shops Restorative.

You take it a full on trial II it succeeds
the cost TO is $3.50. If it fails is mine will
then ask the druggist 10 bill the me- you
decide.
Dr. Shops Restorative acts on the inside nerves
Inc nerves that control the vital
key TO This success makes it possible to give
months treatment on trial
IL failures were common would withdraw the offer
But DO not You VIII see my offer everywhere year
after year And the offer is easily obtainabe too It
IS much easier than to call physician physicians
call means expense whether ne succeeds or fails.
Did you know of anything more fair more liberal?
And I want you TO make the test You will me
FAVOR to write today now, while you have it in mind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
ghe aahita 1au Eagle Sunday orrimn October A. 1909
FAIR CLOSED
AT MIDNIGHT
Continued from sixth Page.)

hold a watch in his hand He was or
| dered to hard il over TO one of the
| swipes and TO drive his horse for blood.
| He came in fourth again, and the third
heat the Judges took him from the bike
and put up r Hogan, Of Pueblo. 10
4 drive Red Light.
| MCGEE made a great lament at this,
! and said he was afraid that by putting
| up a strange driver his horse would lose
| fourth place which he had already won.
and he wanted the judges TO promise that
| he would be kept in fourth place. but
| those autocrats told him that he would
get just what his horse showed.
Hogan brought Red Light under the
wire in third place In just the same time
i as the first heat. 2:15z. Then NEG -
| told the judges that he wanted 10 drive
his own horse. and II they would put him
back on the bike he wouIu drive Red
Light 70 win. which he insisted that he
had done in the first place, but he had the
whole book Of excuses committed 70
memory, and he explained why he had
been compelled 10 keep fourth place in
the two first heats. The judges put him
back, and in the fourth heat he brought
u.
The little PAGER Cute made another
great race yesterday without rider or
driver and paced her mile in two minutes
nine and one-half seconds. Size is a won
derful little mare and her owner claims
! that she could have made the same time
TO sulky.
Nancy Belle, owned by H. B. Smith OF
Kansas City, was driven a mile for
record as trotter and came home in
2:17 IA. She is in charge OF Mr.. Ketcham.
the owner OF Creceus. He is taking her
TO Ohio 70 breed her to the great trotter
There was a good deal of satisfaction
expressed among the horsemen last even
ing when the management made the an
nouucement from the grandstand that
they would hold another race meeting
here on the % and Il Of this month. Mr..
Ketcham has expressed his satisfaction
with the Wichita track and he thinks Il
he can find il in good condition and not
rudy that Cresceus can make a great
nile on It He has promised to return
TO this city at the time Of the next meet
ing and drive Cresceus to beat his record.
II Is the intention at that time 20 have
Cresceus paced with two running horses
and an automfbile. Mr.. Ketcham has
one of the fastest automobiles in the
west and at the meeting on the 10 and "A
he vii pace some Of III Wichita auto
mobiles with bis machine with wind
break and show them how much faster
they can run with the wind break. He
claims that that will demonstrate that
the extra time made by Lou Dillon was
owing to the wind breaks and that her
time is not better than that made by
CrAsceus without the wind breaks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
BIAS JAIL.

Boston. Oct. 3.-pittsburg won the third
game Of the worlds championship series
here today, defeating the Boston Ameri-
cans. Philippi pitched another superb
game for Pittsburg, holding Boston to
four hits Hughes Of the Bostons was
knocked out Of the blk in the third in
ming. Young. who succeeded him. was
effective, bst his own error helped Pitts
burg score q run in the eighth inning.
Attendance $500 Summary r II e
Pittsburg ..--.....--.01 , g o. o. 0
Boston ..............O O010OO1N-2 .
Batteries-Philippi and Phelps; Hughes,
Young and Criger.
St Louis. Oct 3.-The st. Louis Arheri-
cans had no trouble in winning from the
Nationals today. Powell pitched a care
ful game for the Americans, striking out
eight men. Both teams did good work
in the field. Attendance $500 Score:
RH z
Americans ..........2OO01 020x5 >
Nationals ..........0o 10000 90 5
Batteries-Poweu and Sugden; NcFar-
E-and and O'NeilI-
Chicago oct. 3.-The American League
was again outclassed today in every de-
partment Of the same. The Nationals
scored shut out. Attendance zoe
Score: RHE
Nationals ....-.-.....e2 02O1100-s 9 ,
Americans --.........0 o 0 @ 10000 I 3
Batteries-Wiclzer and King; Patterson
and sullivan
Football
Cambridge Mass, oct 3.-Harvard
made q lamentable showing against the
University OF Maine this afternoon. win
ming ny a score of S TO 0. The game re-
vealed no new TEXTURES in Harvard's play
but it emphasized the fact that the Grim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
May | Help You
You Who Are Sick?

Ny help IS offered on trial to show each sick
one just what Dr. Shops Restorative
tement is made And then after full months treat
ment, the patient is to be the sole judge.
II you say, Il better" there is not penny of
cost TO you l alone viii assume the expense
The oner Is unique The waysto secure six bottles
my restorative on trial is simple There trouble
TO write postal or letter have made the way to help
so easy, so simple, that need hesitate.
nave published the books shown in the coupon be-
low You simply sign the coupon mark the book
you need and mail it 10 That's easy enough surely
Then will arrange with druggist near you so that
you can secure six bottles of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

DR.. Tom started.
Following are some OF the premiums
awarded in the cattle section:
HoLsTEINs.
c. F. Stone. Peabody all premiums, l:
frsts, seconds, and sweepstakes; Il
entries
SHORT HORNS.
Bull years old and over-C. T. Wolf
Of Ottawa. first; Henry Sturkle, Peck
second; J. 2. Stoddard. Burden. third
Bun l year and under Henry Stun
kle. first; c. F. Wolf, second.
Bull months old and under 12-J. F.
Stoddard. first
Cow years old and over-J. z. stod-
dard first; c. F. Wolf. second and
third
Cow years and under 81. F. stod-
dard. first and second: c. F Void. third
Helfer l year and under z-J. 2. Stod-
dard first and second: c. F. Wolf. third.
Heifer S months and under 2-J. F
Stoddsrd first and second; c. F. Wolf
third
Heifer calf under months. F. stod-
dard. first.
Four animals. the get Of one sireJ.
F. Stoddard. first; c. f. Wolf. second
Two animals. produce Of one cow
r. Stoddard. first.
Exhibitors herd. . years CT over-J.
F. Stoddard. first; C r Wolf. second.
Breeders younr herd. all bred by one
exmibitor-J r. Stoddard. first; c. F.
Wolf. second,
SWEEPSTAKES
Bese bull over years-C. F. Wolf.
Best bun under years old. F.
stodda-d-
Best COW over years Old. J. F. stod-
dard
Best heifer under years.. F ssod-
dard
Best bull. any age F. Wolf
Best COW or heller. any sge-J. 2 stod-
dard
ABERDEEN ANGUS.
Parish & Miller. Hutchinson. took all
pr niums II this class. 4 hrSts. 6 sec
ends. sweepstakes
GALLowATs.
Bull years and overs. " Croft &
sons. Bluff City. first
Bull / year and Ender-S NJ Croft.
first: Guy McCancless. Cottonwood Fails.
second
Bull months and under Is-Guy No
Can6less. first: s. ". Croft second
Bun under u,on1hs-s n Croft.
first. Guy AcCanaisss second
Cow years and overs " Croft
first. Guy McCa rdless, second
Cow years and under IS NJ Croft
first; McCa1diess- second.
Je-sey-Buli wears and under so
H Crow. Hutchinson first; ". r crow.
Hutchinson. second
Bun aoaths cd and under Is-w. P
Crow. first
Cow years AID and under Wv. R
Crow. 1rst. o II Crow. second
Feifer year cid and undar Wv. P
Crow. first.
Heifer calf under Esonihs-o. II.
Grow. ist
Four animals get os ere sire. 0. =
Grow. first; w 2 Crew. second
Two animals, ygodpcs u Cns cor, ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
Old rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema
CANCER Cured
OUR GUARANTEE.

Take . large bottle Of Botsric
Bleed Balm 3. g. 81 as directed
or label, sno wnen tire right guam
tity is taken a cure IS certain, sure
and lasting. n ret cured your
money viii DC promptly rcf9aoe6
withog. argument
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04
sot.nic sIood Balm q. g. 81 IS

Pleasant ard <sfe 20 take Tfsorc a-s-, -
tested for u Fszrs. CnrnucSes z Re
B1tausc lrE-eG @rts StrsaE-hf-S YEA
Ei1neyE nd Weak Storssrfs tc.r-ss r1ss-
persia SoiS ~ al DraEEsls s. Per
Large Bette afIh rauple1e c-ecr ln-E
sc~ home cure SAMPLE SENT FREE
By writing Elocd Eai-a CO Arts-tz "a
Describe yczr trclsse. ard SPECIAL FREE
medical a6Tice. e s1sf FcGr case zso
ssat n sealed letter
Sold in Wichita. KAN ty g z. Pcstz
Drug c., ~ % i25 N. Santa &c Ave.
Cali Or write Bleed Balm sent ~ ex-
eres$.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

Mr. Frank Holinberg and Miss Jessie
Adams classes OF the First NJ. r sun
DAY school Will have their reception in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-04

the church pariors wednesday evening.
October : instead OF Friday evening. Al.
Was anne<Inced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

then severing them from the adjoining
tissue. The squirting blood and weak
ness from it's loss, the collapsed lbdo-
men and the severe shock to her rier-
yous sytem, weakened and oyerpower-
ed her and she sank to the floor in a
swoon at the same time uttering q wall
of distress. 1t was this that brought
assistance to her in the person of her
child and neighbor and 1t was they
that summoned the physicians.
The sight that they witnessed on en-
tering the room was enough to appalI
the bravest. The fainting woman, wild
eyed and with dying look on her face,
her blood smeared garments and her
severed interior organs presented a
most CHASTITY appearance and Mortified
those attracted to her side. She moan
ed and cried, writhing about in her dis
tress, and uttering cries of pain and
terror that mystified those in the room.
She fast lapsed into a state of uncon-
seriousness and was made as comfort
able as possible.
Upon the arrival of the doctors her
wound was examined, and they inn
mediately stated that she was beyond
all aid They did everything possible,
however, replacing the severed organs
her weakened condition, made it i'm
possible for her to live and she rapidly
sank into the sleep of death. She re-
gained consciousness once, however,
and recognized those about her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

Belle Plaine.
John Meen, Of Tama, with a gang
OF sixteen men, came down SUNDAY
night to commence work on the Two
settling tanks to be built by the
Northwestern company near tie pump
ing station, They are part OF the ap'
paratus for purifying the water for the
engines.
Carroll.
No further detailed reports have
been made by the soliciting commit :
tees for the hospital, but considerable
work has been done. In the first ward
tho subscriptions so far amount to
nearly $500, while substantial addi-
tions have been made to the other lists.
IN is hoped the work ir town Will be
pretty wei s.ishad ny the Loot "f this
week.
Clarion.
A. r. Ladd was badly burned Sum
tlay night on his right hand and right
side of his face from an explosion oil
soft coal gas in his hard coal stove.
The explosion filled the house with SCOT
and while he walked the house most
of the night with pain. his women
folks busted and cleaned with almost
equal pain. They all have a grievance
against the coal trust.
cIarinda.
During the last few days there have
been developed some more building
prospects that will be of considerable
interest to the community. 1t has
for years been the desire of the public
to see the north side of the square
catch the epidemic of building, and as
the. matter now stands. the desire will
be gratified in a measure during the
coming season. Several new buildings
will be erected, so that before snow
flies next fall you may expect to see
q very marked change In the appear
ance of the north side Of the square.
Clinton.
AS an outcome of the petition filed
in the county clerks office by Mrs.
Morn GAYLORD asking that Il divorce be
granted her from her husband Pro-
lessor A. A. Gaylord, civil action was
held In Justice of the Peace Buckleys
court Monday afternoon. This time
the plaintiff was the husband, who
brought suit to recover the household
goods which he alleged We're taken
from his house without his consent.
by his wife, the defendant, and other
parties. The jury returned verdict
in favor of the defendant, whereby she
is allowed to keep the household goods
and in addition Is to receive damages
to the amount of $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
Wedding at EIdora.

Special to Times Republican,.
Eldora. Feb. 5.-A charming wedding
was solemnized In this city yesterday
at noon. at the home of Mrs. Maria
Farrow, when her daughter, Aida Belle
was united In marriage to Mr.. George
w. Longstaff. Rev. Evarts Kent, OF
Dunlap, performed the ceremony, in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
The bride is we'll known here as a
successful teacher and one of Eldoras
most accomplished and popular young
ladies. She resigned from a position il.
the Minneapolis city schools a short
time before the holidays.
The groom is successful real estate
and business man of Heron, where he
became acquainted with his bride, who
was at one time successful teacher in
the schools of that city. The happy
couple left last evening for a short stay
In Chicago and then to the Pacific coast
for an extended tour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
Joseph Swift Falls Off the Plat
form of An Illinois Cen
trail Passenger
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW SAVES LIFE
Had the Snow Not Been Drifted Along
the Track, When He Fell, His In
juries Would Undoubtedly Have Been
FataI-scene of the Accident Was
Near Webster City.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Feb. 5.-Joseph Swift.
father of Henry Swift of this city, fell
off the platform of an incoming Illinois
Central passenger train last night. He
was badly bruised about the head and
cut up from head 10 feet. He will
probably recover. owing to the depth of
The snow along the track into which he
fell The heavy fall of snow undoubted-
~ saved the mans life.
Mr. Swift is 76 years of age. He re-
sides in Illinois ana IN company with
lis son-in-iaw was coming to Webster
City to visit his son tienry and family.
The two were to have arrived last night
On the Central passenger from the east
due in this city at 6 o'clock. The train
was late, however, and did not arrive
until almost IL. Mr.. Swift, being All
aged man and easily tired by a journey
OF the sort he was undergoing. had
dropped into q sound sleep late in the
evening. He slept steadily until the
train neared this city. AS the brake
man passed thru TIE train and called
"All out for Webster City Mr.. Swift
awoke with start. Thinking the train
had stopped he CRASHED his hat, rushed
to the door and out into the vestibule,
from which the brakeman saw him fall
to the ground.
When the train stopped at the station
platform the trainmen went back. They
found Mr.. Swift lying beside the track
almost half mile back. He was un-
conscious and bleeding freely from the
head Occasionally with an effort he
would mutter, where's my hat?" From
this circumstance it IS not thought that
he blindly walked off the steps of the
moving train. but that as he reached
the platform his hat vas blown off and
in reaching out to save 1t he lost his
balance and fell. He was taken to the
Wilson Hotel and Dr. Whitley called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
BIG ROBBERY uNEARTHED.
Thieves Take $500 Worth of Copper
Wire at Davenport.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. Feb. 5.--One OF the most
systematic robberies that has come
to light in years has been discovered
in Davenport in which the new In
dependent Telephone company is the
loser to an amount that is estimated
from $1,000 to $1,000.
1t has come to the knowledge of
the officials of the company within
the past few days that for some time
there has been regular purloining of
the copper wire used in stringing the
Hines until something over 10000 pounds
have been found missing up to date.
The Davenport lines have been the
most often visited by the robbers and
in this city alone over 5000 pounds Of
the wire has been found to be miss
ing. This copper wire is worth four
teen cents a foot, which would make
the amount taken in Davenport foot
up to S1,12o.
Moline has also been visited by the
robbers, however altho it is not
known how much has been taken
from there. 1t is thought that it will
rur UP to two or three tons, how
ever. Rock Island alone has not beer
infested.
Part of the wire which was stolen
in Davenport has been discovered
Some of it was found buried In
manure piles and some buried in other
places, but in such a manner IS is i'm,
possible to locate who the offender
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05

Nevada.
A letter from j. B. Jones at Granite
Oklahoma, says that they are prepar'
ling the ground to SOW wheat and cats
there, and are having fine weather
Fall wheat is in good condition. Mr.
Jones will be remembered by Cur read
ers as a former resident of Collin:
and one of the Nevada party that sailed
on the Louisa ID for Cape Nome. Mr.
Jones is now IN the banking business
at Granite and is president Of tn,
Jones Olds bank Of that place.
CenterviIIe.
| The new Christian church is practi-
cally completed and it is expected that
| 1t will be accepted this week. The
heating plant. roof and baptistry can
not be tested at the present time but
| contractor Sanderson offers to put UP
q sum of money to guarantee any pos
sible defects for year. The seats
are here and will be placed as soon as
the building is accepted. at which time
the pipe organ will be installed. The
church has expected to begin a series
of special meetings as soon as the new
building could be occupied but it is
possible they may begin the meeting
In the old building.
Iowa Falls.
The Sentinel says: A certain young
man was summoned into the mayors
court yesterday morning and fined
five dollars and costs, for using in
decent language on the streets while
ladies were passing by. There seems
to be a class of people in this town who
love to stand on the street corner
and spit tobacco juice over every
thing and make all kinds of remarks
about ladies when they are going to
and fro on the streets. This class
is not limited to young men either but
some of the foulest mouthed beings
are grey headed "daddies" and men
who should have little sense at least.
The mayor has appointed certain men
to watch and report this nuisance to
his court in order that proper justice
may be melted out unto them.
Davenport.
Scott county handed out aid to 1886
more unfortunates during the past
month, as indicated by the regular
report of Overseer of the Poor Evans.
OF these the German nationality are
In the lead and there We're 153 appli-
cants for aid from the county. The
Americans come next with SO and
following these are the others in a les
ser degree. The money expended to
help these people during the month is
something like $500, which is scat
tered thru the several departments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-05
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Abe Arnold Arraigned at Tama
For Stealing a Horse and
Buggy
moNTouR THE SCENE OF CRIME
Arnold Drove OF With Mrs. James Ar.
ment's Team Which He Deserted
When Within Two Miles of Tama-A
Statement to Lady Friend Brings
About His Apprehension.
special to Times-Rspublican.

Special to Times Republican,
Tama. Feb. 5.-Abe Arnold was ar
raigned before Esquire Smith here yes
terday afternoon charged with stealing
horse and buggy at Montour on Sat
friday. He waived n preliminary hear
| ing and was bound over to the grand
jury of the February term of court and
iH default of bail was sent to the county
Jail at Toledo.
The story of the crime was like this:
Saturday Mrs. James Arment. who lives
at Potter drove to Montour to do some
trading. She noticed a party following
her and became suspicious. thinking
perhaps he wanted to steal groceries out
OF her buggy. She stepped into store
for about five minutes and coming out
saw her rig was gone and was informed
the man had taken it and started
towards the river. Pursuit was given
and when within two miles of Tama
Arnold left the buggy and took to the
Gods. Had he kept his mouth closed
he inlSHt uOl NAVE .)tel caught, do nc
is almost stranger here; but he told
lis lady friend that he had hired one
horse livery rig to come. home from
Montour. She repeated the remark.
which was his undo:ng. The informal
ton was sworn out Tuesday evening
and diligent search made in the east
ern part of town, where Arnold was
thought to be STAYING, but he had
started north and it was about II p. m.
when an officer at Garwin, who had
been telephoned frorl here. arrested him
AT the Poland House N that place.