davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

BUGGIEs-Good, better and best, at
Hatcher s. Clark's
r. II. Nall, Mariana, was in town
Tuesday on business.
Whose beverages are the coolest and
best? Fobre & Co.'S.
Mrs. L. II. Lake, Little Rock, was
at tie Marion Monday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Winfield is able to sit ur,
but is still quite feeble.
New six-room cottage for rent.
Apply to Becker u Lewis.
Try bottle of Old Cutter. Its al
right. N. Il. Nelson & Co.
Complete watches from 81 90 up to
s45 90 at E. A. Short 4 Co.
See the display of buggies and har-
ness at Hatcher Il Clark's.
w. II. Barnes, Little Rock, WAS in
town on business Saturday.
Seed wheat, seed oats and seed rye,
for sale at Paslay Il JohnsonS.
McCulloch Hogg, of Mariana, was
registered atthe Marion Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Robert, Little Rock, was
registered at the Marion Tuesday.
Mrs. o. X. Britton, Madison, was
registered at the Imperial Sunday.
Miss Mary Mason has been on the
sick list for several days this week.
Joe Durands and Will Dudley, OF
Haynes, were in town Wednesday.
Twenty-Five Jersey cows with young
calves are for sale by James russell.
W. NJ. Hill. of the Soudan place,
was popular visitor in town Tuesday.
Quality excellent, price satisfactory.
That's why Peters She Is are so pop
lar.
Best assortment of boys pants In the
city TO be found at Russell, Graham X
Co.
Mrs. j. q Allen was shopping in
town yesterday and gave US pleasant
call.
All work guaranteed to give satisfacr
ton or money refunded by E. A, Short
& Co.
The pleasure Of hunting is marred by
poor ammunition. Moral: Use Peters
Shells.
S. d. Warfleld and G. A. Wooten. Of
Helena, were registered at the Marion
Monday.
Old Barbee and Cumberland Rye are
health tested and time tried. Ike
Mallory's.
Get prices on buggies and harness
from Hatcher & Clark before buying
elsewhere.
Joe Ferguson Las accepted a clerl-
snip with j. II. DunaNant, the popL-
lar druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13
John NJ. Hines. Memphis, has been a

John M. Hines. Memphis, has been
genial visitor in town several DAYS
this week. He came over Wednes-
day.
Carload of Elwood Wire Fencing. the
best and cheapest fencing in the coun.
Try, just received at Russell, Graham &
Co., and for sale cheap.
Ladies, don't forget that now carry
a complete line of Dry Goods. Notions.
ETC., aud that | will appreciate your
trade. w. 4. Sanders.
In our capacity Is buy right, lies our
ability to sela right. Give us call
when you want the very best WHISTLES,
&c. I. G. Folbre Il Co.
Brandon & Baugh are receiving the
largest line Of Fall and Winter Dress
Goods ever reached this city. Call
early and get irst choice.
We sell better grades of feed. and at
cheaper prices than any one in Eastern
Arkansas Call on us for feeds of all
kinds. paslay & Johnson.
r. l.. Powers, of Little Rock, Super
intendent of the Telephone Company.
spent Wednesday in the fields around
Forrest City shooting birds.
Fay Thompson, Little Rock, Tfay.
cling Passenger Agent of the Choc-
taw, was in the city looking after the
eOmpany's interests Yesterday.
Mrs. Linn Turley entertained at cards
Friday night and proved a n, ost delight.
full hostess. There were two tables. A
dainty salad lunch was served.
Go to the photo gallery and get a
photo button to put your picture in
They will be ssld on Nov. 18th and
9TH cheaper than ever before.
II you are thinking of a trunk or a
valice, don't overlook the fact that /
| haze the biggest line in town at bar.
gain prices. Robert l.. Pettus.
For sick headache try Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets; they
will ward off the attack If taken in
time. For sale by j. r.. Sanders.
Dir. J. f. McDougl, OF New Castle
| was II prominent and genial visitor in
town Saturday. 1t is ruaored that ne
will be candidate for county judge.
When wanting anything in the Pain,
line, call on US. We carry the largest
stock OF Paints Oils and Turpentine
in Eastern Arkansas. Paslay & John-
son.
Miss Ruth Hatcher returned Satur-
day night from Helena to be confirmed
in the Episcopal Church, and went ia
Helena again Monday to finish her
visit.
| Marie DeWolf's school OF Lady Ath.
letes and Libby's troupe of glass blow.
ers Will be here Monday, and give daily
exhibitions for three days on Froat
street.
Quite little wind and considerable
rain Wednesday morning preceded 4
fall OF about twenty degrees in the
temperature, which made Gre feel com
Portable.
His friends and relatives would like
to know the whereabouts OF Jack Cas-.
tell. He left here several months ago
and has not been heard from since. 1t
Is feared that lac has met with foul
play. Any information will be thank.
fully received by this Office.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

FoR SALE % jersey cows with
young calves. Apply 10 JAS. Fws'l
Best assortment of boys pants in the
city TO be found at Russell, Graham 4
Co.
Jas G. Rsmbert and Mrs. Cage Rem
bert. ileleiia, were at the Marion We'd
nesday night.
There will be an excursion to Little
Rock on Sunday, November 10. Round
trip for 81 -.
b. B. Goodman, Memphis, was in
town on business Tuesday, and guest
at the Marion.
Hardware in all its variety, the best
and largest. stock in the city, at Russell,
Graham & Co.
Hatcher II Clark have lust received
car load OF new bpggies. Call and
look them over.
Photo gallery will close Nov. 18th.
Come and have your picture taken
while it is open.
Mr.. r. &. Dye, Little Rock, Is in
town today. They say he came over
to see the circus.
Miss Ruth Hatcher returned Satur-
day night from brief visit with
friends in II, lena.
Now is the time to SOW wheat and
rye. We have a fresh supply of both
Paslay < Johnson.
Whiskey is whskey, but Old J II.
Cutter is the best whiskey on earth.
n. b. Nelson Il Co.
= Ohm Dyai, prominent merchant and
planter, Of Goodwin, was in town We'd
nesday on business.
Go to RUSSELL, Graham & Co. S for
the genuine Corliss. Coon & Co. collars,
best on the market.
The largest line Of watches. chains
aud rings ever brought to Forrest City,
at L. A. Short & Co.
OeWitt's x..ss SaIvo
For Plies, Burns, Sores.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

My fall stock of Groceries is coming
in. Every line is complete even now.
No old, stale goods. Everything fresh
and crisp. Free delivery, proMpt SER
vice, lowest prices and best qualities at
Sanders Grocery. w. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

Come in and see the glass blowers
and lady athletes, three days next
week on Front street.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

The Young LADIES' Guild of the
Episcopal caurch will give dr. ma at
the opera house on November 30th,
entitled "A Breezy Point" Psr.icu-
lars later.
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

The Elwood Woven Wire Fence is
the most durable of all fences. A car.
load just received by Russell, Graham
& Co., for sale cheap -
The Forrest City times., 1903-11-13

II. NJ. Moseley. of West Point, Mis-
sissippi, arrived in the city Monday on
visit TO his daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Williams, and family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
FOOTBALL
TEAM OFF FOR ILL.
Members of 'sU" Football Team Left
Last Night for the Cham
Fl paign Game.
No Crowd Out to See Them Off
Team Spends Day in
ET> Chicago.

Without the demonstration which
should send championship team
forth to further victories, and with
considerably less attention from their
supporters than high school team
would receive, the Minnesota football
squad, tied with Michigan for the
western championship of 1903, left last
night for Champaign and the Univer-
sity of Illinois game.
There were about fifty rooters in the
train shed when the twenty-five play
ers with Coach Williams and Assistant
Coach Dobie, Manager Barnard, AS
sistant Manager Deering and Trainer
Nelson left on the Northwestern
limited for Chicago. 1t was on the
program that the student body should
give the players a rousing sendoff, but
the threatening weather and the TACT
that the Minnesota-Illinois game will
probably be a walkaWay for DR.. Will
liams men, reduced this demonstra-
ton to the presence Of q select COM
mittee on departure.
81 Williams proposed to spend to-
day in Chicago, where the team will
probably run thru signals, and to ar
rive in Champaign Saturday morning.
Those who have followed the fortunes
Of the Minnesota team the closest
predict "a score of 40 to 0, with just
the possibility that a trick or a fluke
will give the Illinois score. There will
be practically no roofing for Mime
sofa at the game. ..r-....
Quarterback Henry O'Brien, who
accompanied the team, IS again on
crutches as the result of second in
jury to his knee in the Tuesday after
moons practice, and is undoubted-
ly out Of the game for the season.
Otherwise the team leaves in good
physical condition for what will
probably be fast. bruising game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
Third Team
ssApOfas''-
NOTES OF THE GAME,

McClave Of Princeton has been ruled out be
cause Of the four-year rule, and cannot play In
the game between Princeton and Yale. Nc
Clave Is in his fifth year at Princeton.
Kansas university has waived It's charges of
professionalism made against members OF the
Nebraska team and the scheduled game between
the elevens will be played at Lawrence to-
morrow. -N.
W. Fl. Linginger Of Milwaukee, president of
the Amateur Athletic Union, and John McLah-
land of Chicago leave for New York to-day to
attend the annual meeting of the union and to
discuss the framing Of more stringent rules. The
Eckersall case will be given especial attention.
The Twenty-f first infantry team will play the
Tigers eleven Of st. Paul, at Lexington park,
Sunday afternoon. The soldiers have been
coached by Lieutenant Ware, formerly Of the
Virginia military college team. The coach plays
hnlfback. and several members of the team have
played in college and high school teams. The
Tigers, whose team includes many professional
baseball men, have not been defeated this sea-
son. '..
In the championship contest among the local
Independent teams, the Adams and Sheridan
series, and the teams will be more evenly
matched than they were last Sunday The
game will be called at 2:3O.
The local university eleven of Mitchell, s. D.,
and the Methodist college eleven OF Morningside.
second time this season. The first game resulted
in a OF to in favor of Morningside.
The teams met last year and Mitchell won by a
score Of SO to 0.
Central high OF St. Paul plays st. Cloud to.
morrow afternoon. at st. Cloud. Walter Iig
George Woods right end, is out for good on ac
count Of sprained ankle. The ST. Paul team
closes the season with the West Division high
school Of Des Moines, Thanksgiving Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
HATLEY TIES BILLI1ER
Spears Is Put Out of Billiards Race
for First Place by
Hatley.

The defeat of Spears by Hatley in
the billiard tournament now on in
Century hall for the championship of
the northwest, last night tied Hatley
and Billiter for first place, while
Spears cinched his hold on third place
yesterday afternoon by defeating Pc
terson of Fargo.
The Duluth man and Billiter have
now each Won five games and lost two
and should either lose a game to-day,
which is improbable, Spears will jump
up two notches and be tied with the
leaders. Hatley plays Peterson this
afternoon and Billiter plays the Fargo
man this evening.
With an average of over 10 for the
game Hatley disposed Of Spears last
night in sixteen innings, four of his
runs being over 80 and one going to
"a. Spears started off with 40 bill
lizards in the second inning but lost
form after that.
The afternoon game was slow af-
fair, q innings being required to play
it out. A run Of by Spears was the
best of the afternoon. The Mime
apolis man won-30O to 26s.
The afternoon score:
Spears, IL, 2, 80, 4, AT, ]. IL 6, 41S, IS
s. 4. II, 10, 2. o.. o. o. o., %, 3. p, g.. %, 81
Total. 300. Average IL 10. High run. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
CHARGED BY A BULL
Cornell Football Team Yields Field to
Unexpected Antagonist,

Ithaca, Nov. 12.-The Cornell
varsity football eleven drove to
"Rouge's Harbor' South Lansing, to-
day, and there Captain Hunt lined up
his men in a secluded field: The
eleven went to the country to avoid
excitement and to seek rest, but the ex-
perience which they went thru was one
Of the most exciting and thrilling OF
the season. Just as the men were
settling down to fast signal practice,
a big Durham bull, Infatuated by the
red jerseys and sweaters and flannel
blankets, bounded out over the fence
and charged straight at the group of
players.
Cornell's football warriors We're not
prepared to dispute ground with such
an antagonist and scattered in every
direction, with the believing bull in
hot pursuit Afarmer finally came to
the relief of Captain Hunt and coaxed
the animal away after much difficulty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
JONES TO "BIG NINE
The Minnesota Professor Suggest
Changes in the Rules of
Football.
Important Matters to Be Considered
at the Conference on No.
vember ~.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 13.-Radi-
cal changes in the rules governing
intercollegiate athletics in the mid
die west are likely to be adopted at
the meeting of the conference COM
nittee in Chicago, Nov. Fl.
Professor Pettengill, Michigan's
representative on the faculty commit
tee, has received a communication
from Professor Jones of Minnesota,
who is chairman of the conference
| board and in the letter a number of
important changes are suggested.
1t is proposed that a one-year resi-
dence rule be required of graduate
students as well as Of undergradu-
ates, who change from one college to
gestion is to the effect that the west
| be represented on the eastern rules
! committee.
Professor Jones' letter is worded
| in the way of suggestion, but SINH
| lar letters. it is supposed, have been
! sent to all the colleges Of the 'big
| nine" and it is expected by the time
Of the meeting faculty members will
have so considered the matter that
! they will have we'll defined ideas re-
garding all the rules and can take
action thereon.
The communication makes four
/ particular points, which are treated
by Professor Jones as fololws:
| First-Proselyting Of athletes on behalf
of athletic association Of colleges and uni
versities should be stopped. How may this
|! be accomplished?
Second-Venial offenses as we'll as grave
ones are now punished by dropping offend
ers from amateur standing. 1t is pro
/ posed that for minor offenses one or NOR.
years be deducted from the four years O
eligibility. This Furnishes fairly and en-
courages instead of discouraging anna
Iteurism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
SEND-OFF AT MADISON
Football Men Leave for
To-, Contest with Michigan.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 13.-No war
riors of old ever received a more en-
thusiastic and more inspiring sendof1
when leaving their homes to meet ssa1he
enemy on it's own grounds than die
the Wisconsin football team when il
left for Ann Arbor at $50 o'clock this
morning. A yelling, cheering CROWD
of ESQ students gathered at the depot
long before o'clock and gave al
kinds of encouragement to the de.
parting men.
The team left smiling and hopeful
almost confident. The men were ir
fine physical condition and unless
they slump in the meantime they will
go onto the gridiron Saturday in splen.
did shape. AS compared with las
Saturday the team is much improved
The 'help-him- along" style Of play
which Coach Curtis during the pas
week has perfected to a degree, never
seen here before, Is expected to dc
much toward enabling the badgers tc
come out victorious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
SLAUGHTER OF DEER
Nearly 1000 Killed About Head Of
Lakes First Two Days of
Season.
Kill for the Season Is Expected to
Exceed That of a Year
Ago.

Nearly 1000 deer were killed in the
woods about. the head Of the lakes
during the first two days of the open
season this year. and fully 600 Of them
went down before the guns of the
hunters during the first day.
The fall of snow at the opening put
things in good shape for the hunters,
making it much easier to get the
game after it was wounded. The kill
this season will probably exceed that
of last year, when about 1900 deer
were brought in by the hunters, altho
it was a poor year because of the wet
weather during the season.
Fewer deer will be seen this sea-
son because of the new and stringent
laws preventing the selling of the
game and demanding the presence of
the hunter on the train which carries
his kill. The express companies are,
therefore, handling very little game,
and practically none of it has been
seen in the cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
CENTRAL HIGH OUT
Management Forfeits Game With
South High Tomorrow
Quits for Season. =
North and East High Schools Meet
on Northrop Field This
Afternoon.

Much to the disgust of the follow
ers of the orange and black the man
Agement Of the Minnesota Central
high football team has forfeited the
game scheduled with the South high
for tomorrow, and the Central team
has been disbanded for a second time
this season.
The large number of cripples on
the team IS given by Central high as
its reason for abandoning it's sched-
ule~ for the second time. The first
time Central did this thing the mem
bers were incensed because several
candidates were disbarred by the high
school authorities.
Specifically, it is urged that the
loss Of Morse. Castor and Hawley
who are out of the game on account
of injuries, compels the team to close
it's season. This excuse is not ac-
copied by the South high, which AYERS
that there as many cripples among
the orange and black as among the
red and blue players, and South high
| claims the forfeited game by a score
! of IL to 0.
With the wonderful pluck which
Captain McCarthy's men have ex-
| hibited in season marked with dis
aster it is probable that Central
would have given South high a good
game, as South high would have been
compelled to, play without strand
Rule and Bowman.
Over 800 tickets had been sold and
the South high rooters are greatly
| disappointed.
Unless there is some more quitting
! the North high and East high teams
will meet in a red hot game or
| Northrop field this afternoon, with
:the odds in favor of Bernhagems
men. Coach Cameron will produce
a light but fast team, drilled in new
| formations, and the fact that the
game is played on neutral ground
| will help his team not little, as the
! playing of the game on the NORTH
high grounds, as originally planned
would have greatly favored the home
! team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
ODE Great Plymouth Clothing Sixth Nicolet

Our chances are even, believe, and
from as much as I am able to learn
about the West Point team, I do not
see that they will completely outclass
US. Chicago has a chance-an equal
chance-and the men will go into the
game Saturday with the best assort-
ment of plays, the best developed ma
chine and more spirit than on any
other occasion this year.
This was the statement made by
Coach Stage just before the train
! bearing the maroon warriors left the
Englewood depot for West Point to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
GLORY FOR THE TUXED0s
They Defeat the Turner's, Last Years
Champions, Three Straight
Games.

In spite of the heroic work of Jake
Bueler, father Of bowling in Min
neapolis, and John Ruge, the Turner's,
last years champions in bowling, lost
three straight to the Tuxedos at the
Cooperative alleys last night in the
Minneapolis Bowling league match
games.
Gus" Hansen carried off the hon
ors for the winners with the high av-
erage of 203 1-3sand the high score of
PIG. Nichols, the 300-score man, fell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

Third-At present the athlete who has
obtained an academic degree may migrate
and be eligible to play on any college
team. 1t is proposed to require one years
residence Of migrating students as we now
do in case of undergraduate migrants.
Fourth-It is proposed that the confer
ence suggest to the rules committee, which
IS at present composed Of eastern men the
propriety of appointing one or more mem
bers from the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
Adamson Defeats Raptlste.

Before the West End club Of st. Louis
last night Ed Adamson of Louisville de-
feated George Baptiste of ST. Louis in a
catch as -catch-can wrestling match. Ad-
amson won the deciding fall at the end Of
ten minutes wrestling, Baptiste suffering
a dislocated shoulder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
THIRD TEAM VS.. AGGIES
They VIII Play on Northrop Field
Tomorrow.

The third team of the state univer-
sity and the state agricultural college
team will meet on Northrop field to-
morrow afternoon, and as the teams
are evenly matched the contest will
be interesting to the followers Of the
game. The announced lineup will be:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
PaImy DAYS. Prize,

London, Nov. 13.-Palmy Days won the
Liverpool autumn cup at the Liverpool
autumn meeting to-day. WhistIing Grow
was second and Bachelors Button came in
third. Fourteen horses ran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
ST ST. ANTHONY Al
Among the Fighters,

Sin a fight described as fast and clean
Gus Gardner won the decision over Dick
Fitzpatrick at Lansing, Mich, last night.
The fight lasted ten rounds and Gardner
almost had his man out in the sixth and
again in the ninth rounds.
clancy Of San Francisco and Courtney
Of Cardiff met in Liverpool last night. The
American was declared the winner In the
thirteenth round, Courtney being disquaN-
fed for holding on to his opponent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

short Of the 200 average by but a few
points.
In the Flour and Grain league the
Consolidated team won two out of
three from the st. Anthony and Da-
kota quint.
The scores Of last nights matches
follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13
+, stage SAYS IT'S EVEN

Doesn't See How West Point Can Beat
Chicago.
| Chicago, Nov. 13.-'I do not see
| how we can lose to West Point, neither
! do I say that we will be defeated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

Peterson-O %, TO- 10, 5. 1, 2, 20, 8, 3, "A,
0. Total, 2ss Average. 9 2o,27. High run, Il.
EVENING GAME.
Hatley-O, "a, q. 0, 10, 3, 3, 10. 80, So, SO, /,
$S; l., 49, 10. Total, 800 Average, 1874.
Spears, 40. o, 2 3, i, 0, 1e. II. 2. 1, 9,
1, 2, l, 4, 6. Total, 1913. Average 10. High
run 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

The Leading Clothing Business for Men and Boys
The Leading Furnishing Business for Men and Boys
The Leading Hat and Cap Business for Men and Boys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-13

The day that dawns clear and cold the day change
warmer underwear the day have 90 down town
and buy it. Om stocks complete with everything
desirable both 10 staple garments and fine exclusive novel
ties. Prices lowest in the city, quality considered.
IN Socon E1oor