davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-28

the old soldiers, brought forth d
much applause.
Following the young ladies were
carriages in which rode ladies
whose husbands had rendered dis
tirguished service to the Confed-
eracy. They we're Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson, Mrs. E. Kirby Smith,
Mrs. Braxton Bragg, Mrs. Thonal
j. Semmes ana Mrs. John H. Rea-
gan. Judge Reagan was In ore Of
the carriages with two of the ladies.
After these lad rolled away with
the cheers following after, came the
parade itself, with the cause of it
all, the service of 1t all, the veteran
soldiers of the Confederacy. 1t
means nothing that applause should
be given unsparingly to tie pomp
and show of a parade. to the features
that fascinate with bright colors
ard sparkling steel, hut it mean
much when deafening cheers are
given ms old men march by with
ranks that. viewed with military
eye, are kept none too we'll; it
mean much wher fair young wo-
men break into the lines to land
them flowers, to clasp them around
the neck, to kiss the wrinkled face,
and all of these things happened
Friday, not once, but many times.
In the hearts of the people there
was nothing too good for these men
and they told their loving message
in cheers that lasted as long as the
parade itself. These were the men
whose morning was spent In pain
and suffering, who stood in a sun
burst OF fame and around whom in
their latter years has gathered the
light that knows no evening, the
light of the glory that will rever
die. AT the head of the veterans
rode Gen. g. 1. Walker, command
in the department of the Army of
Northern Virginia, and the divis-
ioIs Of his department marched in
the following order: South Carroll
ma, North Carolina, Virginia, West
Virginia, and MARYLAND.
Gen. S. D. Lee. of the Army OF
the Tennessee, rode with his staff
just behind a carriage containing
Mayor .~Capdevielle; Gen. A.. P.
Stuart and Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
Following General Lee were the d.
visions Of his department: Louis
lana, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi, Georgia, and Kentucky.
General Cabel, OF the Trans-M Mis-
sissippi department, headed the last
division Of the old soldiers, and
with him were the meL OF Texas,
lrdian Territory, Arkansas and Ok
lahoma. With each department was
a carriage containing the sponsor
and her maids of honor.
The Sons of Veterans were
strongly represented, and the pa
rade was closed by a long line OF
carriages containing the ladies Of
various memorial and patriotic So
Cieties.
About 10000 men in line and it
was just four hours from the start
Canal street until the column
.disbanded. And the reunion exer-
Gle at New Orleans came to a close.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-28
Fierce Fire Finally Checked.

Dickson, Tenn.-tire DESTROYED
five business houses here, ertailing
a loss OF $40, 500, with comparatively
little insurance. 1t looked at one
time al if the entire town would be
wiped out.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-28
Lipt0n's Teapots Coming.

Glasgow.-Sir Thomas LiptoEs's
squadron OF four vessels will sail for
the United States May %, two days
ahead of time. Sir Thomas himself
will sail for New York between
June IS and 90.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-28
Guarded by GaIIants and Calling Gun.

Frankfort. Ky.-Governor Beck
ham has issued an order designating
thirty members of company G OF
Lexington, thirty members of the
Sheloyville company and forty
members OF the Louisville battery
with one Gatlin gun to duty in
Jackson during the grand jury IL
vessigaticn Of the Marcum assassina.
tion,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-05-28
Happy News from Hartman.

New York.-E. H. Hartman is
Improving steadily. His condition
ls reported "a excellent,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
PURPLE MEN MUCH BRUISED
Northwestern Is in Very Bad Shape
for Wisconsin Game.

.
Chicago, Nov. i I. After what every
hardest game the purple has played
this season. the Northwestern univer-
sity football men remained In their
rooms all day Sunday in an effort to
recover from the bruises they sus-
tanned in the contest Saturday.
Every man who went into the game
was injured in some way. Some of
them will be kept out of practice for
several days, and may not be able to
go into the Wisconsin game next Sat-
ucday.
Captain Fleager is, perhaps, in the
worst condition. He was struck in the
head near the beginning of the sec
ond half, and took the time limit. He
went into the game again, and short
time before the end received a second
blow, which compelled him to retire.
He is confined to his room and will
not be able to practice for a few days.
Cotton Is also badly bruised and has
a strained tendon In his ankle, which
may keep him off the field for a week.
Should he not be able to go into the
Wisconsin game his loss will be keen
ly felt. Blair is another whose condi-
ton is causing Northwestern rooters
some uneasiness. He was taken out
of Saturdays game on account Of his
poor defensive work. It is feared by
his friends that he will have to quit
the team if something is not done to
relieve him of some of his work. His
college duties are heavy, and he gives
two hours daily to outside work. This.
with his football practice has proved
too strenuous for him, and he has
lost ten pounds in weight since the
Chicago game. His loss would be a
hard blow to Northwestern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Logans claim game from the Riversides
for nonappearance
The Western Avenue Gophers defeated the
Grants by a score Of 16 to o. The feature OF
the game was the line bucking OF Joe Townsend
and Axel Pearson. c-
The second Adams team played a tie game
with the Bryants, and would like games with
any 120 or 125-pound teams In the city the
Kittens or II. c. Sherry's preferred for Sunday
Phone 1927 -J2 S. Bob Winston
The Misfts defeated the Second Centrals by
score of to O. The Central team was made
up Of five first team and the rest subs and
second men. The Afisfits were outweighed from
five to ten pounds to a man. but put up a plucky
fight Mccarthy, Smith, Eyke, Holley Brack-
EFT and Martin, of the first Centrals, played.
The Misfts are ready to meet any team
claiming the 125-pQund championship OF the
twin cities. They will play the third ST. Thomas
team in the near future Address Harry Wolfe
1904 Thirteenth avenue s.
The American Eagles claim game from the
Tip Tops on account of nonappearance- For
games with the American Eagles, address Joe
Walerius, HOS Fifth street S. FH
The Blaine A. A. challenges any team in the
state averaging $50 pounds. Address S. Heck,
Clio Fifth street n.
The Tigers want games with any 1oO-pounl
teams in the twin cities. the Franklins. Logans
or Second Badgers preferred. for Saturday NOR
nings or afternoons. Address e. s. Meek, IL
W Langford Park place, st. Anthony Park
The Second Badgers would like to meet any
ninety five pound team In the city. Address
Willie Bohn. 1113 Lyndale avenue N
The Orioles desire game for Sunday with any
fast 130-pound team. Crystals preferred Also
a game for Thanksgiving out-of-tow team pre-
ferred. Address T. A. H., 1888 Ntcollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
COACH STAGE Is HOPEFUL
Will Bend All His Energies to Pre-.
pairing Team to Defeat
A Michigan.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. g 8i
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Feeling them
selves victims of the fortunes of grid
iron warfare and not the conquered
interiors of the eastern West Pointers,
Coach Stages invading army Of west
erners returned to Chicago yesterday.
The men were met at the train by a
large crowd of maroon students and
rooters. Nine "rahs' were given for
Coach Stage and each of the PLAYERS.
Now for Michigan" declared Stage,
We will get to work tonight and for
the next ten days will work to our
limit preparing to humble the woly-
crimes.
ON the whole am we'll pleased
with the work of the Chicago team,
The men got together we'll on the Of
fensive and played the most persistent
football they have shown this year.
Il do not think the decision of
Referee Stauffer was correct, but. OF
course it was simply an error of iudg-
ment. AS the ball hit Catlin, I do not
think that he could have very we'll in
terfered with a fair catch
I'VE are home again now and will
at once begin work for the Thanks
giving day game with Michigan. OF
course, the defeat at the hands of the
cadets does not injure our standing in
the west and we are still in the run
ming for the championship and from
now on we will devote all of our time
to developing a strong team to meet
| the wolverines"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
VALLEY CITY's GOOD RECORD
North Dakota Normal Team Claims
Championship of State.
Special to The journal

special TO Inc > journal. 81 j
Valley City, N. d., Nov. THE
football season at the State Normal
school in this place has just closed
with a reception to the football squad
and its coach by the young ladies of
the senior class. The season, tho be-
gun late and therefore somewhat
short, has been the most successful in
the history of the institution. Frank
Haggerty Of Colby, college, Maine. was
coach for the second year and out of
a limited number of young men
trained very successful team. Seven.
games were played. The local team
won from the Wimbledon Athletic as
ISOLATION, Red River Valley university,
State Normal school at Aberdeen, and
the State university; tied with the Far
go1High school and Moorhead normal,
and was defeated by Fargo college. In
asmuch as all these teams have been
defeated by the State university by big
scores, the Valley City team thinks it
has as much of a claim to the state
championship as any team in the
state, having defeated the State uni.
versity II to IL. The State uni
yersity otherwise would have q clear
claim to the title the Agricultural
college not having PLAYED a game with
any team in the state. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
MICHIGAN IN GOOD SHAPE
No Wolverine Players Were Injured in:
z.a5s3 k5F:S&S SsatlITI1a avs Ga r,a - 3,

NO Wolverine Players Were Injured in.
Saturdays Game. m 49, &
Ann Arbor, Mich, sNov.s1 7.--Miehi-s
gan came out of the contest with Wis
consin in remarkably good shape, and,
barring accidents between now and
Thanksgiving, Yost will send a. per-
feet team on Marshall field on the
turkey day for the final game Of the
season. e. 4
Fine" answered Keene Fitzpatrick.
when asked about the condition Of the
team. Usually after big game, y
added Michigan's great trainer, you
VIII md one or more who complain of
sore spots and want to be rubbed down
ana given massage. But not a single
member of the team has said anything
ana I think they could go into an
other game Tomorrow and show the
same fast football. But Of course you
cannot ask too much. and they will be
given a rest from scrfm1nages until
the latter part of the week
Fitzpatrick's value as a trainer has
been shown by the fact that he not
only conditioned the team for the Min
nesota game on Oct. 81, but he kent
them on edge for Wisconsin, and the
same eleven men who started satur-
day when the whistle blew finished
the game at the call of time and came
out without a sbruise. 1t is now his
problem to keep them on edge for
| twelve more days.
Next Saturday Michigan meets OBJ
erin. but as Ohio State had an easy
argument with the ongregationalists
Saturday and as Michigan easily de-
feated the Columbus men there are no
fears entertained as to the outcome Of
the game. However, Oberlin fought
hard last year and not only famed up
Heston but put Paul Jones out of the
no
1t is likely that Michigan will use
many substitutes next Saturday, and
little attention will be paid to the size
OF the score. It is also probable that
Hammond will be given an opportun-
ity to further perfect his goal kicking
from the field, and this spectacular
play may be called every time Michi-
gan gets to the thirty or thirty-five
yard line. :
Inc thanksgiving Day game NAV be
as much Eckersall versus Hammond
as Chicago versus Michigan, and the
duel between the ex-Hyde Parkers
promises to be worth going miles to
Saturdays game leaves pleasant
memory and brilliant prospect for
Michigan. While all Ann Arbor is
| talking loudly in praise Of Hammond
the re mainder of the team is not FOR,
| gotten, and Curtis, Shuttle and Long
4 AiieIll, stlAS OlllGI freshmen, are now
| stamped as veterans. - !"
SCI Every man did we'll, said yosts
| Inc clean contest Saturday resulted
| IN firmly cementing thesties of friar,l
ship between Wisconsin and Michiga1,
a large crowd of Michigan roofers
| headed by Yost. went to the late train
! 20 give the badgers a rous-
ing sendoff. Yost personally shook
hands with every member of the Wis
Il a g fIoe,
out the crowd gave the -ra,, 81
| y i with as much earnestness az
| + u were students of that insiitu-
ton. III - = 4' 80 !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
EYES UPON GOPHERS
Wisconsin Men Think They Have a
Good Chance to Defeat Min
nesota Team.
tRumor in Madison Says That Coach
Curtis Will Retire After
This Season.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 17.-The great
objective point now remaining in the
Wisconsin schedule is the Thanks
giving Day game with Minnesota. The
save the disastrous season in some
measure at least by walloping the
gophers on the annual turkey holiday
here.
The Northwestern game next Sat
urday will be considered in the light
training is concerned, in view Of the
greater Importance of the Minnesota
contest. 1t is said here that more
depends on the outcome Of the final
contest than there was at stake in the
Chicago and Michigan games, and
that, unless a victory can be pulled
out of the last brush of the season, not
only the reputation Of young Coach
| Curtis will be a bursted bubble, but
| the prestige Of wisconsin in western
| Intercollegiate athletics, sadly shaken
during the last year Of the service of
| Coach Phil King, will be completely
shattered and fallen.
| There is rumor abroad in Madt-s
son that already Coach Curtis has de-
termined to end his career as coach
after the Thanksgiving Day game and
devote himself exclusively and in
earnest to his professional studies at
Rush Medical college in Chicago. The
y
coach lends color to these rumors,
altho no authentic statement is forth
coming from official quarters, but on
the other hand, it Is equally estah-
| lished that perhaps no coach ever re-
ceived such hearty and uniform APP
prevail in time Of two defeats in
championship games as does Coach
Curtis now. He is loved and admired
/ personally by every member of the
team, and explicit confidence is
placed in his judgment and ability He
1 probably feels the sting of defeats
more than any other person here.
1t is expected that Wisconsin will
defeat Northwestern with comparative
ease and save enough energy to be in
shape to put up the greatest possible
game against Minnesota.
Practice was resumed yesterday
on the Wisconsin gridiron, altho the
full squad was not out and the game
light. A disagreeable snow and sleet
storm made satisfactory practice i'm
possible.
! Captain Abbott is perhaps the most
battered man of the Wisconsin team.
He is nursing several bad bruises.
Most of the men are laid UP but they
will recover for their work
The testimony of the Michigan team.
according to those who have returned
! from Ann Arbor, is that wisconsin
will put 1t all over the gophers.'' This
is prediction not warranted by COM
paratiYe scores. Talk with Michigan
men at Ann Arbor showed that the
wolverines had by no means forgotten
Or forgiven Minnesota for the alleged
rough treatment they received in Min
neapolis two weeks ago. 1t is said
| that the Michigan people made a spe-
cial effort to entertain the badgers
Well, SO as to show UP" Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

Saturday, and this expectation was
followed by the deepest possible dis
appointme nt-barring an actual de-
feat. The further failure of the hawk
eyes to score anything In the second
half, after Jones was hurt, shows the
teams dependence upon one man so
plainly that the worst is anticipated
in case the speedy halfback is injured
in the Illinois game Saturday. IF we
can beat Missouri but Is to o." argue
the "dope fiends, - since the Missouri
game. "how can we possibly avert a
terrible defeat at the hands Of the Illi-
nois men five days hence ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
Ito-,7WANs ARE DEsPoNDENT
ftayv'keyes Practically Concele Defeat
| at Hands Of Him.

AZ Hands OF Him.
New York Sun Special Service.
Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. i /. PLUNGE 4
into the slough Of despond by the
IoWa-Missouri game of Saturd ay.sthe
long time loyal followers Of the hawk
eye eleyens' fortunes are now await
ing with fear and trembling the com
test with the Illinois team on Nov. 81.
The. Him lost very little caste in
Iowa ely, because Of their game in
Urbana. Indeed, the Minnesota score
against Iowa-75 to o, as compared
with the 80 to 0 of the gophers against
the Champaign men accentuates the
acknowledged merits of the latter
eleven, and makes Iowa rooters fear
the Illinois the more.
4 1t was confidently expected here
that Iowa would score from thirty to
forty points against the tigers none
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

its first touchdown in the opening half and
piled up two more In the second part. The
feature Of the game was Captain Flynn's
sprint of forty yards for the third touch
down. shakopee's goal was never in dan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
shakopee Defeats Monarchs.

Shakopee, Mimi, Nov. l7.--On a. soft,
slippery field that interfered with the work
Of the players the Shakopee football team
defeated the Monarchs from Minneapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-30
VOLUNTEERS WILL
 HONOR THEIR DEAD
Services Will be Conducted at
 Oak Hill Cemetery
OTHERS WILL PARTICIPATE
Chaplain w. c. Hearn of the Third Regiment Will Deliver the Annual Address-To Fire Salute and
 Blow Taps Over Graves.

The memorial services of the Jefferson Volunteers will be held this afternoon at o'clock at Oak HI cemetery. pro- gramme has been arranged which includes the decoration of the graves, the firing of a salute and blowing taps.
 The Volunteers will be joined in the eel ebration by the Rifles, the Brandon Light Artillery and Troop D. They will muster at the armory at clock and march to the cemetery. Flies and drums vii be used instead of band, as in the past
 The programme is as follows:
 Prayer.
 Music--by the drum and bugle corps.
 Memorial Address-By Dr. W. c. Hearn, of Taladega, chaplain of the Third regl- ment.
 song-"America," by soldiers and audi ence
 Benediction-Dr. Hearn. Decoration of graves. Firing salutes.
 Taps.
 pr. Hearn arrived last night from Mont gomery and is the guest of the Volunteers at the Hotel Hillman. The former mem bers of the Volunteers whose memories will be honored today are Sergeant Philip N. Finch, Corporal W. c. Perkins, Pri- yates Walter Adams. Frank Evans and Norton D. Whitley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-30
EXCURSIONS TO BE
 RUN ON LABOR DAY
HEAD END COLLISION WILL BE A WONDERFUL ATTRACTlON-THE PLANS FOR THE WRECK HAVE BEEN CAREFULLY MADE.

The most absorbing event of the com- ing Labor Day celebration will be the great head-end collision, which is being arranged by local division No. 156. loco- motive engineers. This will be a wonder full sight and it has aroused interest not only over the entire state but in other states as well.
 Large excursion parties are being made up in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennes- see and they will take advantage of the special rates which all the railroads are offering to see this great attraction.
 All the plans for the wreck" have been carefully executed and no disappoint- ment need be feared. Beside this great event there will be excellent horse racing and some of the fastest steppers in the city will be entered
 For the evenings entertainment there will be dancing until a late hour. The music will be furnished by Memolfs full band.
 Everything will be conducted in a first class manner and Chief T. L. Pounds states that special attention will be given the ladies and children, and that complete arrangements have been made for their comfort during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-30
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
 GETS A PROMOTION
w. M. DEUEL OF BIRMINGHAM HAS BEEN MADE ASSISTANT SUPER INTENDENT OF THE SOUTH. ERN'S WASHINGTON DIVISION.

w. M Deuel, who left Birmingham sev- eral days ago, has been appointed assist ant superintendent of the Washington division of the Southern railway.
 The following special from Washington gives the details of his appointment:
 Washington, D. C., Aug 29.-(SpeciaD- Owing to the big increase in It's business because of the double tracking of It's sys- tenn, the Southern railroad has been com pelled to create another office and put one of its most competent men in charge. The office is that of assistant supern- tendent of the Washington division and w. M. Deuel who has for some time been the tralnmaster in the eastern district of the Birmingham division between Bir- mingham and Atlanta, has been appointed to fill it.
 The announcement of the appointment was made this morning Assistant Su- perintendent Deuel is to have charge of the main tracks between Alexandria and Monroe. He is recognized as one of the most efficient men in the service of the Southern.
 The railroad Is soon to have It's double tracking between Alexandria and Monroe completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-30
CLUB TO OPEN ITS
 OUARTERSFORMALLY
ATHLETIC INSTITUTION WILL BE READY FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION NEXT THuRsDAY-coMPLETELY APPOINTED BUILDING.

The handsome new club house and gym nasium of the Birmingham Athletic club will be formally thrown open to the pub lie on Thursday of this week and visitors will be welcomed between the hours of D. m. and Il p. m.
 Now that the building is completed It IS generally acknowledged as one of the pest and most completely equipped In the en- tire south. For the entertainment Of visl- tors next Thursday President Solon Ja- cobs has appointed special committee to show them over the various parts of the building.
 The management of the club has arrang- ed certain days of the week upon which ladvs can come and receive instruction Tn gymnasium work. The class schedules Tor this winter will be as follows;
 Afternoon Classes-Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5:90 p. m.
 Evening Classes-Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. s:9o D. m.
 Glasses for Boys-Mondays and Wednes- day afternoons, 800 to 5:oO Saturday mornings, 10:0O to 12:0O.
 Glasses for Women--Tuesday and tri- day mornings, 10OO to 1900.
 Classes for Girls-Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL MASS MEETING.
List of Subjects for Discussion and
 Names of Speakers.

The Sunday school mass meeting which is to be held in the East Lake Baptist church on the first Sunday in September is expected to accomplish great good.
 If any speaker should find 1t incon- venient to fill his place on the pro- gramme he is requested to communicate that fact to his pastor, who will supply his place.
 The following is a list of the subjects and speakers:
 "Who are Embraced in the Sunday School Idea ?'-J. B. Guthrie, S. w. Larosse, c. W. Alexander, J. c. John- son and J. W. Beasley.
 Remuneration of Teachers Caeart Re- muneration)-Dr. N. A. Barnett Dr. J. F. Finch, A. F. Collott, A. A. Vines and T. l.. Moore.
 "Alternate, or Responsive or .Antipho- ral Reading'--J. T. Wade, E. Daly, R. B. Holtam, E. J. Robinson. A. D. Smith and Dr. A. P. Montague.