davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
The "But" Of the Game.

/ The people who saw the Michigan
football game on Saturday
got their moneys worth. It was a I
grand game and one that gives great
satisfaction to Minnesota in it's result.
Still, there is but in the way to
complete satisfaction.
After all, Minnesota did not win.
What we wanted was victory, and
we got a draw. It was a great achieve
ment to tie Michigan, but we ought to
have beaten her. The Minnesota eleven
had 1t in them to beat the Michigan
eleven. On the whole, they were SUI
perior in both offense and defense, In
carrying the ball, in punting, in run
ming back punts. Why, then, did they
not win? qas3iR-. sotqs;sus
They lacked endurance.
Fitzpatrick, the Michigan trainer,
not Yost, saved the day for Michigan.
Lack of a trainer kept Minnesota
from a victory.
If to the superiority of our men in
the game there had been added Michi-
CAMS endurance, the score would have
been about IL to 0.
But let us stop butting butts and re-
the University Of Minnesota has pro-
duced a scoring machine that is a little
better than Michigan's. ~ Y
These reports from Ann Arbor about
uhsportsmanlik conduct on the part
of our men are distressing. It is no.
| ticeable that a losing team is always
prone to charge unfairness to the VIC
tors. For our part we do not believe
that the Minnesota men Intentionally
! injured their opponents, and we do
not believe that Michigan will refrain
from playing with Minnesota in the
future on account Of this alleged un-
| fairness.
The tie result last Saturday will
make the remainder of the football
season even more interesting than il
would have been had Minnesota won
The team now has abundant incentive
to beat both Illinois and Wisconsin
most decisively. Hence there is nc
danger Of that decline in efficiency
which might have followed victory
over Michigan.
Wholly aside from the merits of the
game, it was we'll worth while to be
present last Saturday merely to SEE
the crowd and feel the excitement Of
the occasion with 10000 people col
Elected together. Such concourse, al
intent upon the same thing, is, indeed
inspiring, and beneficially so. It's in
q. a.. It'll mi. 10
. ish and most self-centered man is com
. PEELED to yield to it and forget him
self for awhile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
OFFICE BOYS LESSON
Chicago Journal.

Chicago Journal.
In a downtown real estate office the boss
called up an office boy who was first in
line Of promotion to clerks desk.
Here, john he said, Sis $50 I want
paid at once to Mr.. Blank Be sure to
bring the receipt with you.''
John took the roll Of bills handed him
by his employer and hurried away. He
three hours he came back looking very
much upset. But he handed in the receipt
all right and went to his desk. The boss
looked at him curiously several times dur
ing the day, but said nothing further to
him until closing-up time. Then he asked
John:
What did Mr.. Blank say. when you took
him that money this morning?''
Nothing was Johns brief response.
Now, John said the boss, 81 want
you to tell me the truth. I gave you only
s55, and you brought me back a receipt for
$50. Where did you get the other IS? I
wanted to teach you lesson before pro
any mans word when he hands you a roll
Of bills. Count your money every time
my boy. merely wanted to teach you q.
I lesson in business"
you mean old cuss!' shouted John 1T
never suspected you of a trick like that.
| When Mr.. Blank counted only $55 7 told
him you said it was $50 when you handed
me the roll. He looked at me kind of
queer and said: What are you going to
do about it?'
".Goin' right home to mother I says,
an get the money
| 7 went home and told mother I'd lost
one Of the fve-dollar bills, and she lent
me IS out of dads insurance money, which
she'd been savin'. When paid Mr. Blank
he says: Sonny, If you ever want to
change your job, come to me-
"And I'm going to do it. Please pay me
back that IS and what's coming to me in
wages. You are losing a good office boy
and Mr.. Blanks getting one. That's
where I'm giyin' you lesson in bust
ness"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

The complaints Of rough play and the
the gridiron again with the Minnesota
football players do not become the Mich
igan team. They can't expect anybody
to regard 1t as anything else than an
exhibition OF soreness because they didn't
win. They were very confident and
boastful when they came and it was no
doubt humiliating to be held to tie
in game where their opponents had the
best of it nearly all the time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
WON'T STAND NEGRO TEACHER

A few days ago negress school teach
er was appointed to the George Francis
Train public school, one OF the largest in
Omaha AT noon the pupils reported the
matter to their parents. The attendance
for the afternoon was only so per cent
OF the normal On the next day still
more deserted, and the ultimatum has
gone forth to the school board to take
away the negress or we will close the
school in which she teaches by keeping
orr children away"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
LAWYERS GOT 1T

Daniel Godwyn, who died In 1869, left an
estate to the Society for the Propagation
Of the Gospel, and the remnants of this
bequest have just reached that society In
the shape of a sum of s1.22o. 1t seems that
the testator beaueathed leasehold prop
erty to the society in violation of the
Mortmain act After a delay of four
teen years the estate went into chan
Gerry where it remained from 1888 until
the other day, when the balance was
paid out to the society, only 1920 be-
ing left after payment of the expenses
Of such amazingly protracted litigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
1T he Eternal city, To-nIaht.

In t"The Eternal City, which is to be
seen at the Metropolitan for the week
commencing tonight, with Edward J.
Morgan as star and Sarah Truax as lead
ing woman, theater patrons will see what
many consider Hall Gaines greatest work.
The astute Manx author made two inn
portant changes when dramatizing his
novel. He presents Donna Roma Volonna
as an innocent and prosecuted woman in
stead of as the paramour Of Baron Bonelli
the italian premier, and he arranges an
ending whereby the lovers, Roma and Da-
vid Rossi, can realize their heartfelt de
sireS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
EASY 70 GET SPECIAL TRAINS.

At any Of the big railroad terminals in
any city now a man can get special en-
CINE and car to chase a 1ier almost as
easily as he can check. his trunk. Cz1ly
a few minutes notice is required, and
right. of way is obtained for 100 or 200
miles along the line without noticeab1y
disturbing scheduled runs 4 man who
has to keep an important business engage
:ment, or a woman hurrying to a sick hlis-
band, pays 500 or double that sum for 4
special with as little concern as payire:
= supper check In a swell hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
TO CREATE DISABILITIES

discovered at Odessa and Warsaw, where
many Jews are enlisted into the Russian
army. They do not like the service Of
the car, so some of them formed a conn
pany which had for its aim the Develop
ment of diseases Of the eyes, ears and
teeth that would prevent a recruit from
being accepted for service by the military
authorities. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

This Halloween foolery is getting as
bad as the Fourth Of July slaughter.
Essentially it is worse. Nobody starts out
to injure anybody on the Fourth of July,
but the celebrater Of Halloween deliber-
ately destroys property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
"wlLLlE K" BACK IN NEW YORK

w. X Vanderbilt has returned to New
York with his bride, the former Mrs.
Rutherford He evaded the camera and
ouestioners by boarding a tug at quaran-
tine when the Kaiser Wilhelm II. came
in. He will probably go directly to Idle
Hour his country home, and remain In
seclusion for some time. The fact that he
is an Episcopalian and a divorced man
complicated matters when he went to ar
range for his marriage in church of his
own denomination. At last he arranged
that the ceremony should be performed In
st. Marks church in London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
CENSOR THE WRAPPING PAPER

Merchants in Finland have lately ex-
perienced greater delay than usual In re-
ceiving goods sent from abroad. On in :
quiry it was found that the Russian press
censorship had been extended to all old
newspapers in which merchandise is gem
orally wrapped up, and that these had first
to be carefully read for any revolutionary
matter that they might contain before de-
livery could be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

eeve by mall, or otherwise, the names Of
all persons who were readers and SUBJ
scribers to this paper when 1t started,
twenty-five years ago this fall, or who
became subscribers, during the first year
Of It's existence, and their present adj
dresses. /. ,sS
r h J o r n a Iwouid also be pleased
TO have the names OF men living who
were newsboys In Minneapolis twenty-five
years ago, and their present addresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
FEW REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS.

There are now only five living revolu-
tionary war pensioners. three having died
during the past year. The survivors are
Hannah Newell Barrett, residing at Bos-
ton. Mass, 103 years of age; Esther S.
Damon, Plymouth Union. VT, 80 years of
age; Sarah G. Hurlbutt, Little Marsh, Pa,
IS5 years Of age; Bebecca Mayo, Newbern.
Va, 80 years Of age, and Rhoda Augusta
Thompson, woodbury.. Conn, so years Of
age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

without earning it, you should promote
rather than monkey with the till.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
only 2-CENT Daily in Minneapolis

REMEMBER, all this circulation, is
ne s s'clcck edition, which is deliy-
cred directly to the homes. All the
members OF the family have time to
read 1t.
The Journal ran 1,572 columns of
advertising in October. This is az per
cent more advertising than was car
ried by any other daily paper in Min
neapois and per cent more than any
daily and Sunday combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

After all. there is something else in
life besides football. sa It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

. b,
Mcclure, Phillips & Co have in press
Mans Place In the Universe, the new;
book by Alfred Russell Wallace, who will
be remembered as the alleged co-discov-: 4
erer with Darwin of the theory Of natural
selection. In the present book he takes the
stand that the universe contains only one
living and reasoning being such as man.
and that for all essential purposes the uni
verse was created for man alone. He fur
5thermore clings to the position that the
solar system Is about in the center of the
universe, a position which has been at
tackled, but which Mr.. Wallace, after
further consideration, believes is we'll
founded.
Elliott Flowers The spoIsmen reflects
municipal politics as actually in operation
in most American cities, more or less.
according to the strength Of the predatory
organization, which may be measured by
Its approach to the great model of urban
5spoilsmen overwhelmingly Hail.
the headquarters Of the Tammany democ-
racy Of New York city. No locality is
specified in the text, but the author in
his preface admits that the scene Of his
narrative is located in certain wards Of
Chicago, which is the scene now of a,
bitter struggle between the 'boss'' and
the revolving champions Of good and
honest government who have succeeded
in defeating some Of the plundering
schemes Of the municipal bashi- bazouks.
He introduces the reader to barroom
conference of members Of the gang who
are in accord as to the sprincfple''-
what the old man says goesn' They are
| arranging campaign preliminaries. The
career Of Joseph Mason presents an in
| teresting study of a man with a. con-
science, who went into city politics and
| found he was smearing himself with mud.
He revolted against the bribery and cor
| ruption, rejected bribes, and the ina
| chine" deserted him and as alderman he
acted Independently. He had been bled
and impoverished by the gang; his bust
ness was greatly impaired; he was large
| ly in debt. The story Of his rescue Is
we'll told. He left the council and became
a free man. - =
The author Of Joe's Signal Code, w. r
Hesser, is an electrical and mechanica
expert, and, IN history, his scientific
knowledge is perspicuously interviewer r.
the text, which is a very fascinatinr tall
OF the adventures Of some Americans or
a voyage in fine sailing shin home
from New York with q cargo for Cam
Town, Manila and Hongkong. The sh;r
is struck by lightning and set aflre. soml
OF the people escaping to vessel which
mao. move to-, responding to signals The
others were left on the ship; put out tbt
fire and landed on a strange island, wher,
Joe Henderson invented system Of SIG
nails, thru the use of which they wer,
Ultimately rescued. The story is full 8
thrilling Incidents
\ 1t was happy idea Of Mr.. Twttcha,
to prepare his volume, Famous Children
which is an attractive book for the Young
both in text and illustration He divide
his subject into Royal Children s.Chil,
Artists, Learned Children" .Devote,
Children Mysterious Children an,
Heroic Children" The Illustrations ar
from noted paintings. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

A morning paper says that e. T. Young
OF Appleton announced his candidacy for
attorney general yesterday and Caused
considerable surprise in state political CIR
cles, NO one could have been much sur
prised except the tardy morning naner
as definite and authorized announcement
OF Young's candidacy was made in p h q
burn a / a month ago. The Appleton
man has sawed considerable wood sinca
that time: Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

The editor of that staunch democratic
organ, the FaribauH Pilot does, not stand
for William J. Bryarb but he sounds a
eulogy Of John Lind, in which he says
the Minneapolis congressman far outclass-
es any other member from Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

The Heinze excitement in Montana is
really serious matter. 1t is no wonder
that Miss MacLane's liver acted up In
the way she describes in her book, under
q state Of mind such as Montana induces,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
THE FISH LAW.

Trout may be legally caught
from April 18th to July 31st, in
elusive.
Bass, salmon and pike, June
18th to February 18th, inclusive.
Nets of not over five feet span
nor over two inch mesh may be
used in March, April, May, Octo-
ber and November, for catching
carp, catfish, eels and suckers, 9TH
er fish to be returned to streams.
The use of small nets for catching
bait is not prohibited.
Penalties for the unlawful use
of nets are $40 for each fish unlaw-
fully caug t and forfeiture of nets.
Law OF 1901.
Penalty for catching fish out Of
season or having them in posses
sion is 80 for each fish. Law of
1901.
For taking fish by the use of
dynamite, nitroglycerine, torpc-
dos, electricity, lime or any pois-
onous substance, 800 fine and six
mon tbs imprisonment. Law OF
| 1901
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
NEW MARRlbC LAW GOES INTO EFFECT.
Applicants, For License Must
Answer Que -tions Sreciii-
ltlX

Hereafter all applicants for
marriage license will be compel.
cd TO answer certain questions in
addition to those heretofore ask
ed as a condition previous to the
granting of the license. The
amendments to the present ma! q
ria4o license law passed by the
resent legislature and approved
by Governor Pennypacher few
days ago has been received here
aud Is on file in Prothonotary
George A. Harris's office. 1t i'm
poses additional duties on him as
Clerk Of the Courts before he can
grant the license.
Under the old law the Clerk of
the Courts was required to ask
the necessary questions to see if
there was any legal impediment
to the marriage. Under the new
Jaw the questions are specified.
The clerk must ask the age Of the
parties and if under age if the
consent of parents or guardian
has been obtained; if there was a
prior marriage and how dissolved
The information thus obtained
must be set forth in the license.
Heretofore the preliminary atfi-
davlt was kept on file in the office
and the license gave no indication
Of the grounds on which it was
granted
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
Finger Amputated.

William Flagle a teamster in
the employment of Kalbach q
Spangler near Knobsville met
with an accident last Friday af-
ternoon which caused him the
loss OF part of the second finger
Of his left hand
Mr. Flagle was hauling load
OF corn from Franklin county,
aud when near David Hershey :
IN Tod township pulled out the
lazy board and attempted to get
on 1T when it broke and he fell
In attempting to save himself
from being crushed by the NOV
ing wagon, the finger as before
stated was caught by the vince
and crushed. Drs. Mosser and
Mchibbin amputated the finger
at the first joint at DR.. Mosser's
Office in this place last Saturday
morning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
COMING EAST.
Major Frank Hess and Family
viii Return to pcnnsyl-
vania.

Mr.. Scott Tritle informed us u
few days ago that Major Frank
Hess who has been ut San Diego,
CAL, for some time expects to
come east in u few months. He
and his son Frank expect TO go to
Carlisle and his daughters to Lin
den Hall Seminary at Litiz, Ian
caster county, Pa. Miss Lib Hess
who has been in the home of the
Major two or three years, will re-
turn at the same time. She is com
ing to Iowa where she will visit
Bess, Mrs. Bragonier and Mrs,
Frank Vancleve, and before the
snow falls next autumn she will
likely be in McConnellsburg -
Their many friends will be de-
lighted to hear of their intention
to return to their homeland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
CARE OF CALVES.
Written for the News" by Full
ton County Farmer.

The care of calf commences
before iJs birth. The mother
should be fed, while standing dry
on good nutritious food; but it is
safer to drop the grain ration a
week before the calf is due, and
a day or two after it comes the
grain ration may be continued
again aud gradually increased to
full feed within a week or two
BY this means, much danger of
milk fever garget, and inhamma-
ton of the milk glands is avoid
ed, and consequently, the young
will be more thrifty. If, howev-
er, with all care, the calf should
get diarrhea, it should have at
teution at once and with care, i'll
effects may be frequently avoid
ed by giving a handful Of salt to
the calf, or by an egg forced
down its throat-shell and all.
Perhaps the greatest benefit lies
IN the skin of the egg, because of
It's astringent qualities. a piece
Of fat bacon is a cheap and ready
remedy. If, however, these all
fail, the following given by DR..
Chase has been found excellent 4;
equal parts of spirits of cam
phOr, tincture of rhubarb and
laudanum-one ounce each OF
those materials makes a conven-
lent quantity to be kept on hands.
a teaspoonful at a dose is suffi.
cient.
When the calf is weaned, at five
days or week old, it's milk feed
should be changed gradually, no.
ting the health of the calf care,
fully.
Separator milk is dangerous
feed, summer or winter, unless
you possess a hand separator. A
quart to a gallon of skinned
milk thinned with water TO make
sutlicieGt drink and mixed with q
handful of mlddlings or bran
makes a good feed, if given warm
Itis cruel and costly to feed i
coll. When two weeks old, the
calf will learn to eat grain if givel
il. small quantities. Bran, oats
OF shel!ed corn are good. A sin
glr handful is plenty to star
with. Hay or cornfodder shoulC
/ be- given as soon as it will be ia
kra. When several months ole
4 tuc calf will do we'll on a ration o
clean hay alone. On such a diet
il viii develop a good round bar
. J, essential if the calf is intend
/ Cd to grow into a dairy COW.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
NUMBER 81
LOCAL and PERSONAL.
Brief Mention of Persons and
Places You Know.

Places You Know.
w. H. Duvall of Akersville was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. S. B. Woollet is visiting
friends in New York and Phila
delphia.
Miss May Barton of Huston
town felt on the 9th inst, to enter
Juniata College at Huntingdon.
j. p. Hege of Franklin county
dropped in to see us few minutes
while in town last Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Baumgard
ner of Belfast township were
pleasant callers at this Office one
day last week.
Mr.. Will Grissinger and his
sister-in.law, Miss Alice Hoke
spent last week with relatives in
Altoona.
Mrs. F. NJ. Taylor accompanied
by her children Bess and Wayne
left last Friday morning to visit
her sick father who resides at AL
lentown, New Jersey.
Mrs. w. H. Baumgardner and
daughter Mary returned home
Saturday evening after having
spent a week very pleasantly with
relatives in Pittsburg.
Ex-Superintendent Chestnut of
Hustontown spent few hours in
town last Saturday. Glenn has
been in poor health for several
weeks. His mother, who has her
home with him, is quite an lnva-
lid.
Mrs. Frances Fraker of Fort
Littleton, while spending last Fri
day in town, called few minutes
at this Office TO advance the sub
scripton of the News to her
daughter Miss Emma who holds
a responsible position with a
Banking & Trust Company at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hugh Ewing who has been a
resident of Licking Creek town
ship thirty years moved to the old
Scott farm the first of April and
will be busy during the summer
building a nice new house and
bank barn. HIS son-in- law, Nick
F'iniff who had been living on the
Scott farm went to the farm left
by Mr.. Ewing.
An exchange says new bunco
game Is being worked on unwary
merchants throughout the coun-
try. A man enters the store,
displays government badge and
states that he is in the secret SER
vice and on the lookout for coun.
terfeit money. He looks over the
cash drawer and invariably finds
four or five counterfeit" dollars
and 'contiscates" them. The
whole thing is fraud.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
PROF. BRUMBAUGH A BANKRUPT.

Miss Cora Keim, of Somerset
county, will lose the 5000 YER
dict awarded against the acting
president of Juniata College.
Prof. j. Harvey Brumbaugh.
acting president of juniata College,
has been adjudicated bankrupt
and Miss Cora A. Keim, of Elk
Lick, who obtained 3 verdict of
$3.50 against him in a breach of
promise suit, later receiving u re-
duction TO IS, 900, will not receive
anything. The litigants are Dunk
ards.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-04-16

Mr., t. Riley Kline, a former
resident of this county, but who
during the last twenty years has
been a prosperous citizen of
Franklin, spent day or two last
week with his old friend Judge
Morton at the latter's home near
town.