davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
The "FORCE" Food
 Company. BUFFALO: nr
M1assaebmsetts Eolleee
 ef PhaTmaeV.
Bosrox, June 25, 1908.

Massachusetts EOlleee
 ef Pharmacy.
 Bosrox, June 25, 1908 TAe Force" Fbod Company, BAGdlo, N F: GRNTLEMEN-A r1moF having reached me that your product " FORCE," contained injurious ingredients took the occasion to analyze it. in the interest of my own family and of some friends who arc liberal users of it.
 It may interest you to know that found 1t con- sisted exclusively of Whole Wheat Barley and Salt, and is absolutely free from any injurious elements whatever. te Permit me to express my sincere regret that such c serious and baseess rumor should gain footing with the public
 You free to this letter in any way that will help to do your product justice.
 Huss Ys YouFs truly,
 .s9n -e47's- WILBUR L. sCovILLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

SPECIALS TODAY. Fine Lambs, southdown Mutton, Milk fat Veal, Stall Fed Beef.
 Meehan 6 Co.,, Phone 20O, 31 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
mlassaebasetes Eolleee
 cf PNaTmetY.

16 Whors D May Concern:
 At the invitation of The "FORCE" Food Com pany, of Bun1G have visited their Mills and d made "F0RCE" Is prepared, and the processes which convert it into its finished condition.
 found that FORCE consists exclusively of what my previous analysis indicated, viz.; Whole Wheat and Barley, with 6 havoring of Table Salt, faked cooked and sterlized by 300 degrees of heat
 A feature of the manufacture which impressed me considerably the fact that the process entirely mechanical, the food being prepared, cooked and boxed by machinery, without ever coming n contact with the hands or clothing of the mill operatives.
 was also gratiaed to note that an experienced Chemist daily supervised the entire output, and that each days manufacture also tested by expert cook.
 Signed, WILBUR L. sCOvTLLE,
 Professor of Theory and Practice of Chemistry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
Quenches Thirst Horsford's Acid Phosphate

makes a cooling beverage and strength ening Tonic-superior to lemonade.
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30
5.l $5,0O0. Reward for the Arrest and Conviction of

-the parties who originated and circulated, the rumor that Force" Food contained drugs or other injurious irl- gradients. .1i 5's
 .@-ss $5,OOO. additional will be paid to anyone proving that Force" does, or ever did, contain any drug or other in- furious or unhealthful ingredient, being composed solely of Wheat and Barley, with a seasoning of table salt steam cooked, faked, and roasted.
 Do us the justice. if you question the absolute purity or healthfu1ness of Force, to send a package to the Health Department of your city for analysis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

Dr. W. E. Forrest, former secretary of the Decatur Land Company of Deca- tur. Ala, was drowned today while bath irg in the surf at Coney Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

A strong flow of natural gas was struck yesterday at Hazle GrAen by the New York-Alabama oil Company. There Is also a strong trace of petroleum. The well is 100 feet deep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-30

Mrs. Joseph Siler died yesterday at hei home at Lanier after a short illness. Mrs Lanier was married three months agc and was Miss Morris of Kelso, Tenn. The body will be taken to Kelso for interment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
BOOTHS IDEAS
Says Rule to Promote Kicking VIII Have
Opposite Effect.

Says Rule to Promote Kicking VIII Have
Opposite Effect.
Special to The Journal
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25.-Coach W. c..
Booth Of the University Of Nebraska, who
played center on two champion teams at
Princeton, has novel ideas regarding re-
cent changes in the football rules.
"A style of play the rules were designed
to make popular is Kicking" said the
Nebraska coach. 'The result Of the
change making 1t impossible to have more
than seven men back Of the line between
the twenty-five yard line will be to elmin-
ate punting. At Nebraska we will give
less attention to punting than before, be-
cause the player who does the kicking
cannot under the rules get sufficient pro-
tection.
1.-THE rule will lead more than one big
college team to place little reliance on
punting. Kicks will be shortened, be-
cause punters must fall back Of the line
further to be out Of the way of men who
break thru to block. AS most of the play
Ing Is done near the center of the field.
kicking will be impracticable during most
of the game Plays where the quarter
runs with the ball will never be popular,
because runner who must give his at
tent1on to more than one action cannot
make speed. The quarter must be sure
that he gets the ball from center Ma
turally, he would start slower than a man
who had only to start and take the ball
from the quarter. Nebraska will cling to
the old style Of football"
The University Of Nebraska team, which
played many Of the big western elevens,
and did not have It's goal line crossed last
year, will not be nearly so formidable an
opponent this fall Coach Booth has only
four Of his veterans back to play, and
while there is wealth of new material
for the vacant places, none Of the candid
ates are large men, and none has had iex-
perience excepting on high schools In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
TAckLING DUMMY SECURED
New Machine Makes Its Appearance at
Northrop Field.


The university football squad has a
tackling dummy at last. The new ma
chine was set up on Northrop field last
night, and the players were given ten
minutes work charging and tackling the
canvas bag.
The scrlmmage work last night was de-
voted to coaching the varsity on defense.
The scrubs kept the ball during the
half hours work, and on the whole the
work of the varsity was good. Nelson
got thru between right guard and tackle
for a sixty-yard run for touchdown,
Davies. who was playing back, missing
the runner. Again Little Smith made
thirty five yards around right end on the
old-fashioned quarterback play-not the
new one allowed by this years rules. Ex-
fcept for these two plays, the scrubs made
no gains Of more than five yards
In the lineup last night Strathern was
at center; Benson and Burdick guards,
Warren and Webster tackles, Rogers and
Marshall ends, Davies quarter Bergen and
Neussle halves, Current fullback. On the
scrubs were Kjelland center, Kicker and
Jones guards, Sager and Brown tackles
Stevens and Hunter ends, Little Smith
quarter. Weisel and Nelson halves, Kre-
mer fullback. Later Oech replaced War
rem at left tackle. Schacht and Thorpe
are still on the hospital list, and last night
Irstield and O'Brien were added to the
list
Dig Harris is SC1ll Watchlng the practice
in citizens clothes.
While the scrubs We're unable to gain
effectively, this was due largely to the fact
that the second team backs ran too high,
and were thrown back time and again
when they had gone three of four yards
thru the line. The backs on the varsity
are entitled to most of the credit for
stopping the scrub plays. The second
team forwards opened holes frequently in
the varsity line, but Bergen, Nuessle and
Current did splendid work in backing up.
Webster and Burdick were both in the
air too much at times. Warren did good
work at left tackle. Nuesse and Bergen
play a harder game than most Of the men
on the squad. All the backs yesterday
showed a willingness to dive low into the
interference, but tackled too high when
they went at an unprotected runner
Outside Of the long runs by Nelson and
Little Smith, the scrubs gained not more
than twenty or thirty yards in the whole
time of scrimmage. At the finish they
were given the ball the varsity's five
yard line and told to carry 1t over, but
could not make more than two yards in
eight plays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
yALE-HARvARD OFFICIALS
They Are Administrators Western
Freshmen Roughly Handled

b New Haven Conn, Sept. 25.-Manager
Miller of the Yale football association
last night announced the officials of the
Yale Harvard game at Cambridge on
Nov. q. as follows: Umpire, Paul A.
Dasheill Of Leigh and Annapolis, and ref
cree Matthew A. McClung, Of Lehigh
The other officials Of that game will be
selected just prior to the game.
Yales officials for the other games
were also announced. The general call
for candidates for the Yale football team
was issued yesterday but failed to add
more than a dozen men to the squad,
which now numbers about 80.
The 203d year Of Yale opened yester-
day. It was stated that the number Of
students this year will pass the 5000
mark.
Wednesday some freshmen were rough
ly handled. One who arrived from the
far west yesterday afternoon was seized
by six upper classmen and rushed thru
the streets to the big watering trough on
Broadway where he received five consec-
utive duckings. Another freshman was
taken to the Broadway pump, and while
four upper classmen held him another
pumped water over his shivering person
until he was soaked to the skin. He was
subsequently compelled to drink beer and
milk. Still another from the south was
scared half to death by q mock PROPOSE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

better understanding Of the public. Only
three of the forty one vehicles enlisted are
Of the steam engine type, all Of the others
have gasolene motors.
It is Of interest that while the trip is
the most arduous ever undertaken there
|are a number Of runabouts entered.
It was said to be uncertain to-day
whether the start Of the run might not
be changed again back to Oct. z, and the
finish made one day later, so that Sunday
might be spent at Buffalo. A pilot car
will go ahead Of the contestants and
sprinkle a trail OF paper scent" on the
road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
FOOTBALL
CARLETON IS COMING
Mortified Aggregation Will Line
Up Against the Gopher Eleven
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Minnesota Has Several Men on the
Hospital List Carleton Is
Strong.
Games Tomorrow.


~qnnesota vs.. Carleton. at Northrop Field.
Iowa vs.. Cornell College, at Iowa City.
Illinois VS.. Lombard, at Champaign.
Nebraska VS.. Grand Island College, ut Lincoln.
Michigan VS.. Albion, at Ann Arbor.
Northwestern vs. Naperyille, at Evanston.
Yale Trinity, at New Haven.
Harvard ys. Williams, at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Dickinson, at Philadelphia.
Cornell vs. Hobart, at Ithaca.
West Point VS.. Colgate, at West Point.
Columbia vs. Wesleyan. at New York.
Carlisle vs.. Gettysburg, at Carlisle.
The Minnesota team will line up to-
morrow afternoon against the Carleton
college team Carleton has frequently
scored on the varsity and has hopes Of
doing so tomorrow. The Mortified ag-
gregation has team fully up to Its aver
age this year.
Several varsity men are ON the hospital
list, and patchwork team may be put in
the field tomorrow. The probable line
up follows:
Left end, Rogers left tackle, Warren,
Oech; left guard, Benson; center, Strath-
ern; right guard, Burdiok; right tackle,
Webster; right end, Marshall; quarter.
O'Brien, Little Smith; left half Bergen,
Davies; right half. Irsfield, Neussle; full-
back Current
The game will be called at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
CARLETON is CONFIDENT
Coach Baird Has Been Working With a
Veteran Team,

Northfe1d Sept. 25.-Conf1dence Of
strength has pervaded the football camp
at Carleton and the players from the
Congregational college have hopes of COW
ering themselves and their alma mater
with glory when they perform on North
rop field tomorrow. Coach Baird, form
erly of Northwestern, has done much for
football at Northf1eld. With nearly a
complete team Of veterans the new coach
started in this fall to make "a winning
team. New men galore have appeared and
squad of thirty are out in uniform every
night. The old players, Lee, Hendrick-
son, Cundy, Banks, Rose, e. and j. Hayes
and Youngdale, are all showing up in fine
shape. Rose, Cundy and Banks are the
three fast backs, and to them the root
ers'' are looking for the doings Cundy' S
leg is again holding him up in the punt
ing, and he Is kicking better than ever.
Hendrickson is playing consistent game
at quarterback and is using lots Of head
work in giving signals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
AN AUTO ENDURANCE RUN
Entries for the Run From New York
to Pittsburg Are
Numerous.

New York, Sept. 25.-The entries for the
endurance run Of the National Association
OF Automobile Manufacturers from New
York to Pittsburg were announced to-
night. They number forty one. The cars
are classified this year. according to the
cataloged selling price, instead Of weight.
this being an English idea adopted for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
ton to lynch him, the moose being placed
around his neck.
Princeton Scores.
New York Sun Special Service.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 25.-The Princeton
varsity team scored it's first touchdown OF the
season in practice game with the scrubs this
short drill in starting, blocking and charging the
scrubs kicked of and the varsity team started
down the field with the ball, but lost 1t on a
bad tumble near the center of the field The
scrubs tried to plunge thru the line, but the
first team put up strong defensive game and
won the ball on downs. Dewitt and McClaye
carried the ball thru the line for large gains
and the latter scored a touchdown in ten min
utes after the kickoff. Trainer Jim Robinson
then called of the practice for the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Among the Lighter weights.

The Kea WING school Will have
will be here. The Like City high school foot
ball team has accepted challenge for two games
and the rest Will be heard from soon. The
manager has made out the following schedule:
Oct. 3, Red Wing at Lake City: Oct. 10. Red
Wing at Wabasha; Oct. II, Red Wing at Cannon
Falls; Oct. "a, Hastings at Red Wing: Oct. 81.
Wabasha at Red Wing; Nov. Z, Lake City at
Red Wing; Nov. IA. Red Wing at Hastings;
Nov. q, Cannon Falls at Red Wing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
YOU are as good a
i Judge Of hat-style as

wv are as gOod a
/ Judge Of hat-style as
the best hat-man on earth.
Then you can see that
GORDON hats are Of
the S. sort.
We know hat-values
and you take our word
for It the quality is Of the
S. kind. GORDON
as a name In the hat
werld is like the mint
mark on a coin.
!" GORDON hats z is
an easy phrase to say;
try it and say it the next
time you want a hat q
good style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Alumni Game Postponed.

The football game between the South high
school and the Alumni teams, scheduled to take
place to-day, has been postponed and will be
played at Nicollet Park next Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

small towns in the state Nebraska will
make no effort to get games with big in
situations other than those already ar
ranged with Illinois, Northwestern, Knox
and Kansas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
cut Rates to California.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis has cut
the rate to California SIS. Thru tourist
day. For full particulars call at No. 4
Washington av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
GOLF 9

The Youmans cup, which was presented to the
Meadowbrook Golf club Of Winona the first year
Of Its organization, and played for every year
since, has now become the permanent property
of H. $. Youmans, son of A. B. Youmans, the
donor He has won the trophy three different
years Prior to this years contest the cup had
also been won twice by Rev. T. P. Thurston,
now Of Minneapolis. Willard Tawney, son of
Congressman James A. Tawney, was the run
ner up in the contest, and Mr.. Youmans had
hard work in the final in getting the trophy, de-
feating Mr. Tawney by only two up. Mr.. Taw-
ney is only 16 years old, but is developing into
one of the best golfers in the Meadowbrook club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

Lest you forget: Bring, send or phone
in your want ad for the great Saturday
Journal before II 80 II possible. One cent
enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

Tregendet Cleans Your silverware
No abrasion, no pviIsning. No work.
New discovery. Write US. VIII demon
strate free. Tregendet Chemical company,
Box AZ, Minneapolis.
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-29
A Pleasant Party.

Yesterday evening quite number of people gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Feusi, at the invitation of Mrs. Feusi, to celebrate the 3Sth birth day anniversary of John. It was also a celebration of the christening of their younger daughter, Elizabeth Francis, which event took place in the afternoon at the Catholic church, MT. John King acting in the capacity of godfather and Miss Elizabeth McKanna as godmother. After an evening spent in social con- verse and in wishing MT. Feusi many returns of the happy day, the guests were treated to cooling drinks, ices and cake by their hostess, after which all returned to their homes. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. R. R. Hub bard, MT. and Mrs. Ed. Belden, Mir. and Mrs. O. M. Butler and Master Fred, MT. and Mrs. N. King, Mrs. McKanna, Miss Elizabeth McKanna, Misses Alice and Cassie King and Messrs. Chas. A. Fox, John King, Frank Johnson and Chas. A. Hopp.
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-29
A Days Sport.

A party of Douglas men and boys, chartered the launch Clare for days outing last Sunday. They left Douglas about 12 o'clock Saturday night, and, crossing the bar, headed for Bear creek on Admiralty Island. Here they made their camp and strung out their lines to catch the salmon trout, and catch them they did. On their return to Douglas each man had about all the fish he could carry. There were IA in the party and they brought in about 14OO fish. That's what you call fishing in Alaska. The sportsmen who compris- ed the party were: Fred Hile, Charles Fox, M. J. O'Connor, Jack Henson, Dr. Rogers, Fred Henson, Carl Erickson, Phil McKanna, A. G. Johnson, Oliver Anderson, Ed. Belden, Ed. Andrews, John Penglase, Milton Kelly and Capt. Harvie.
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-29
Donald Berry.

Died, in this city, on Friday, July 24, 1903, Donald Berry, a native of St. An drews, New Brunswick, Canada, aged 69 years.
 The funeral services were held at the Episcopal church, on Monday, July 27, at ? o'clock p. m., Rev. Christian A. Roth officiating. The interment was at the Douglas cemetery. Donald Berry was carpenter and millwright by trade, and in his younger days worked for some time in Boston. He Heafterwards came west to Virginia City, Nevada, and from there to California, where he was employed in the different mining camps. He came to Alaska in 1886 on the steamer Idaho, landing in Juneau on Jan. 16th. He was employed at Treadwell in the construction of the 240 mill and afterwards in other work, and Douglas was his home until his death. Thus one by one the old pio- neers of Alaska are laying down their burdens and stepping aside to let the incoming flood of newer settlers take up the task they have so we'll begun. Such men as Donald Berry are indeed entitled to a niche in the history of this new country, for they are the ones who were first to leave the comforts of civilization and cast their lot upon these barren and inhospitable shores One by one they go, and it becomes our. duty to treat kindly of their frailties, remem bering only the good, for soon their names only will be remembered as part of the dim and misty past. A married daughter at San Francisco, who was notified of hls death by wire, mourns his loss.
Douglas Island news., 1903-07-29

The members of Camp Treadwell No. 14, A. B., with their wives, sweethearts and friends, enjoyed social evening, at their hall, on last Friday evening. Music, recitations, cards and lunch, combined to make the hours seem short. A silver butterdish presented by Bro. c. A. Lindstrom, was offered as prize for the ladies in progressive whist. It was awarded to Mrs. Frank Merryfield. It is the intention of the Arctic Brothers, we understand, to make these social evenings part of their program for the coming winter, and it is assured that, they will add much to the social life of the Island.
 And now comes the Wrangell Cham Der of Commerce with set of resolu tions, in which it is announced and de- clared as the wish of that august body that if Thomas Ryan is given the job as Alaska Worlds Fair Commissioners (which we understand he has already accepted and that without pay) that ''the appropriation made by congress for an Alaskan exhibit be withdrawn and revert back into the U. $. Treasury" And then what? It is not a matter of record that any of the local candidates were willing to accept the position without the emoluments. It appears that some of our business mems or ganizations like some of our news papers, have habit of going off half cooked, before they are fully informed.
 WHATCOM, Monday July 20.-Mrs. Russell, about B years of age, died at St. Joseph's Hospital last evening from the effects of acute alcoholism, having been more or less under the influence of liquor since the 4th of this month Her husband, Jack Russell, who edited few issues of weekly paper here called The Breeze, has not been seen since yesterday. He is said to have been on a spree since the 4th. If found he will be arrested on charge of criminal negligence. The couple came here from Juneau two or three months ago. The maiden name of the deceas- ed was Smith. She has brother living in Callender. Iowa.