davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

lot law before the session of the Legislature is
ended, no bill to provide for uniform primary
elections has been introduced in either House.
There is no public knowledge respecting what
has been done by the subcommittee of the Re
publican State Committee appointed to prepare
such measure.
There has been enough expression of opinion
on this subject throu n the Republican press of
the State to Indicate pretty general popular
demand for some action. 1t is not new ques-
ton that needs to be held over for further con-
sideration. 1t has become pretty familiar to all
who take an interest in such matters. Two
years ago very excellent measure was passed
by the lower house, but failed in the Senate. 1t
provided for primaries by all parties at the sane
! time in al! the counties Of the Commonwealth,
and if it could have been made law would
have brough. about some desirable and advan-
tageous reforms.
The chief objection to any legislation on this
subject apparently arises from the fact that if a
new and uniform system were provided applica-
tle to all The State i; would make radical changes
in the existing methods in many counties. DIFF
terent counties have different systems of making
nominations and each apparently likes its own
method well enough not to want to make a
change In those counties where the popular
vote system is in use there would be no very
radical change The primaries would be held
by the general election officers in the several
districts, and all parties would go to the polls at
the same time, but the popular vote method
would still prevail.
1t is in other counties where they still have
delegate conventions that the chief opposition
exists. There is Il convenience about the dele
gate system that makes it most acceptable tc
those who want to manipulate conventions, anG
there is a reluctance to give it up. We do no.
believe there is any probability that primary
election law similar to that passed by one hous.
two years ago will be considered at this session
1t ought to be possible, however, to take at leas
one step in the right direction, and that steI
could be taken by a brief enactment requirin!
primary elections to be held on the same day il
all the counties, and not otherwise disturbing
existing systems in the different counties.
Such an act would not, of course, meet tn
requirements, but as step toward what i
I sought it would be so much better than nothing
at all. 1t would enable the people to famliariz
themselves with at least one feature Of the re
: form and open the way for more.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
TOURS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly.


For the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, at Los Angeles,
Cal, May p to June ., the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will run three
personally-conducted tours to Los Az.
geles and the Pacific Coast. These
tours will leave Harrisburg and AL
toons May II, l3 and IA. Tour No. l
covering twenty-four days, $l2S. .25
from Harrisburg; $l26 from Altoona.
Tour No. ., covering forty-three days
including Yellow Stone Park, $24S.75
from Harrisburg and S2i750 from Al.
toona. Tour No. 3, covering thirty
days, including Grand Canyon Of Ari
zona, $l52.25 from Harrisburg and
150.5O from Altoona. PropOrtionatt
rates from other points. Arrange
ments may be made to return inde
pendently on Tours No. and No. 3.
Special Pullman trains will be used
and the services of tourist agent
chaperon, baggage master, and otficia
stenographer will be provided on each
train.
For itinerary giving rates and full
information apply to Geo. w Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
| Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Sale Register.

Notices Of sa'es will be insers.s
this heading when the bills are NJ
Office. Ahen the bills are hot n.;ae
office 50 cents will be CHARGED
pecting to have sale should selec. eno~
have il inserted in this column. esI
THURSDAY, March 10. J. II. Ritter ,.m
ssocn s and y, sI,;nng farming implemens N ]
THURSDAY, March 10. on the farm =,
Lesher, Blue Hill, Il. V. Lesbs,
live stock and farming impiem.,. .l|
THURSDAY, March 10, John NJ. Co..
live stock aud farm Implements, !, ,.I
elville.
FRIDAY, March %, ]. G. Grubb will
stock, farm Implements and
goods, on G. NJ. Mcatz's farm Hoe'l
Of Middleburg. mel
FRIDAY, March 20, L. s, Gelnett. will
implements and stock.
SATURDAY, March 81, Ed. Hackenh.,
live stock and farming ,mnlys
mile northwest OF Beaver SprlnS.
SATURDAY. March 81, Abraham Mi,,o,u
sell horses, ! cows, 5hcad Of ~
| farming implements, miles
| to Mifiiintown.
MoNDAY, March 3. ! +. Newmsn u,r,
horses, cow, bull ana farmi,a
| ments.
MONDAY. March 23 Norman Bros wi,
stock. farm implements, eto, NIL Y
of Troxelville. ~s
MONDAY, March %. Philip Nae, at Tn.
Wharf will sell farm stock and ,'' !,
ments.
TUESDAY. March "a, J. \. II. Move, -,
live stock, flaming impiem.s.'
household goods miles east q, :.
willie.
WEDNESDAY,. March 25. 1903. p. A. sch..
sell horses, 1 cows head youn, .
and farm implements mile n
Fremont. w
THURSDAY. March 26, John +, Rovc, -,
Mules = Cows and farming imn..
halfway between Krcamer snS
bulg.
TuURsDAY, March 2Gth. J. T. Shelters =,
istrator Of the Estate Of James T;orN
sell 2horses, mule, cattle 'srmish
elements and household goods.
FRIDAY, March %. Mrs, Annie Gauvls, y,
live stock and farm implement. y
East OF Pallas.
SATURDAY., March 2S. at ten a. m. Sbe,is
sell will sell the real estate Of ! q
gamantt the Court House.
SATURDAY, March 2s, at one o clock n. IN g
Slmpsel will sell the real c,,ate a.
Shook, at the Court House.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
SWINE

John Grubb and wife spent Sun
day at Mazeppa.
Mrs. J. l.. Bingaman and daugh-
ter, after spending several weeks in
Hooper, Neb., returned home well
pleased with the trip.
James Arnold and wife Of Milton
spent Sunday in our town.
+. S. stroup drove to Evendale
Friday.
The Franklin Roller Mills ship
ped car load Of -four last week.
Alfred Specht Of Beavertown
spent last Thursday in town with
his son, Thomas
Miss Hattie Amig, who had beer
working at Lewistown, returned
home to stay.
w. W. Moyer spent Sunday a
Paxtonviile.
Henry Dcitrick and Boyd Kautl
man drove to Adamsburg one day
last week.
Howard Swartz Of Troxelvill'
spent one day last week with hi
brother, J. W. Swartz.
Philip Amig and wife ATTENDED
the funeral of the formers brother
Danied Amig, who died at his hom
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

No member of the standing committee has
yet tried to explain why registration closed ON a
weeks notice for five full weeks before the pri-
mary. Neither has any one explained why the
people were not given an opportunity to vote
for or against permanent date for the primary
eleciron.- The committee is elected to goverr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little wOrkers-Dr
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, cur
ing Indigestion, Biliousness, Con:
stipation. Sick Headache and all
Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles.
Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only
2jc. at Middleburg Drug Store,
GRAY bill & Garman, Richfield, Pa
DR.. j. w. Sampsell. Pennscreek, Pr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Republican Ticket.

Prothonotary-Gco Nj. Shndel.
Register anl Kccorder-J. Is. Arbogast.
Associate Judge. Frank Keller.
District Attorney-M. |. Potter
jury Commissioner-Irw Graybill.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

keiser's school last Friday night
was all right.
According to our way of think
ing the Bars should be muzzlcd on
nomination days just the same as on
election days. What?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Conditions tor Democrats to- Vote.

There should be section in the rules specify
ing precisely upon what conditions democrat
can vote at our primary elections. As it nov
stands the matter of requirements rests with the
local board and the conditions in different dis
tricts are as varied as the weather was during
the last campaign Two different requirements
have beln discussed First, that the democrat
swears he will support at the coming general
election the entire Republican ticket. Second,
that he be required to swear that he voted for
the entire republican ticket at the last general
election. Some have suggested that in order to
show the proper sincerity, both conditions be re-
quired.
As long as the republican majorities in Sny-
der county are as large as they are now, there is
no necessity for making the requirements toe
easy 1t is always best to be sure ofa democrats
sincerity in the matter.
1t is immacrial to the POST what these re-
ouiremcnts ore but they should be embodied in
the rules so that they are uniform for tn,
county.
Uniform Primary Elections
| philadelphia Pressl
While there are now indications that some de-
s;rable changes may be made in the present bal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-C. r. Fiss, J. T. Shawver.
Bcavcr-u. IL. Faust. 4. IL. Musscr,
leavcr West-W. 7. Gross David Renn'nger.
Ccntrc-T. |: Mohn, J. ". Sampsc.l.
Chapman-D. +. Heck4r l. II. Updegrove.
rranAlin-l Henry Felty, John G. Rennnger
,Iavkson-,I ;. Iearick, Vim. Sebod.
Mddcburg-Gco. W. Beaver, Banks w, loder.
Mddlecrcck- Walter, Ii. X. Snyder.
Monroc-H c. Hendricks, II. f. Fisher
PENN. H. Boyer, w. y. Row.
Perry-C. \. Hackenburg, j. W: Arbogast
Perry West-Ammon Spriggle, w. \. Whitley,
Selin-gsovc-C. l.. Keiser, & W.Covert
Sprug-Cieo. :. Lcpey, J. d. Ewing.
Inion-R. T.. Foltz, Henry Wilmer.
Nashington--Michacl Meyer. j. +. Eisenhouer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

Now that the primary election is past, all
good citizens including the unsuccessful candi-
dates can settle down to their usual vocations.
The defeated candidates can count up the liars
only by using the census report.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

1t was quite victory for "Friday' Keller,
A man seldom gets on the bench at the age OF
thirty years He is young man Of good char
actcr and after Senator IIummel turned him
down. Editor Lumbard took up his cause and
carried him through.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

The Union township correspondent to the
Posr suggests that bars be closed on primary
election days, the same as on general election
days He is certainly right. There is really
more necessity for this in a primary in Snyder
county than in general election.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-03-19

Accounts of Ir4livida0Is, Firm;
Corporations Solicited.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
II. 6 6 niitkf.

8ur5 na9bem it6 gpsGine oerabz
f9iebet bate, fam 2eslep na9 9auIe.
9lls Olga 6Drte, tpie er Die &orrtoors
tbiire aufI9loB, betam Tie 9er3tlopfen.
sic fiirdtete ii9 bor i6rem Manne.
gr griiBte lie Bel ieinem Gintritt
uno idtdte ft9 an, fein 3immer uufz
3uIu9en; bod bl;eb er pl0Blih iteben
urD parf feinen 9ut bin, iebte ii9 an
ben 8amin tpo er [dngIam ieine
9an0I6u6e ous3og.
Sin petnlides S6tpeigen 9errI4te
pdbrenb eirliser Qugenblide.
Olga bra4 es 3uerit.
sat Ou bas Qlnse6ot bes Maiors
GaI6ecOtt angenommsn2" fragte iie
f9iibtern.
rRein."
,0u fagteft bod aber, als ne;n Nrz
tifel i'm vMonat" erI9ienen, buB Ou
germ cine 3eitTdrift 4erausgeben mD4=
teF,@ bemerfte Sigu.
oOamals ba6te i9 To-" Oas par
ni9t bic ein3ige SQuiton, Die 2eslep
Dsrloren bate. gu iener 3eit batte
er in if6 unb in Qlnbere Elm unbe@
eren5tes 8srtrauen; ct bate Die Nnz
itdt ge6egt, DaB i'm Qaes 9elingen
niBte; jtBt mar er uber 81 ni2ts
me4r fdbig. 5ein Ge9trn f4ien bis
1d9i9feit, gu benten, Derlpren 81 6az
ben. gr pdre ni9t i'm 5tanbe gepes
len, in elmer pufIenOen 5orm feiae Sc
bdnten aus3uoriiden ia ielbit aud
nur einen alItdgliden 8rief 5lt idrei=
ben.
.9u mnbt aber annebmen, 2eslep,
Mir miiKen bod irset0 eine 8ei9dfz
tigung 6a6en."
.Das lit pabr. @ir nliiffen eins ge=
f1GFtigung Daben, a6er rlidt uufs So
| ten unIerer 5rennbe. G5 gfbt Gaaa=
berte bon perIDnsn, Die Die 3eitfhrifl
bts MdjDrs bifer re6igiren iDnnten,
dls ih. SD
gr unterDriidts Die bfitere 8sners
fing, Die i6m auf ben Qippen fdDebte
Sid erhebenb, fiigts er trodea Ain5u,
! sd bin uafabig ba5u.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
nOdta, Oa 'fte felber gleidgiltig blis>

mOdte, oa iie felber gleidsiltig bliez
ben.
gsrT0nliGe 8etdnnte madttn einige
i6iihterne 8eifausDeriu6e, dls Olga
bds pobium bsrlieB; bas mar Iaes.
Olga muBte nod einmal anftreten,
aBer 2eslen bate nic1t ben Weuth, tie
nodmuls 3u .bDref. Der 8ebante, Dab
fie mod einnal urter penIelben lln@
ftdnben uuftreten muBte, folterte ihn.
sic Ielber muBte iibrigens aud be-
greifen, DdB es nit Der @unit bes
Bublifums porbei mar unD baB Die
Mense, beren MbgDtttn iie getpeIen, ite
ni4t mebr ruAig anb0ren piiroe.
yGs iit elm bo1fdnDiges Ttasco. -
Gs lit porbei nit tbr. - Mel9 triibz
feliges Nuftreten! - 9offen mir, Dab
tie ni9t me6r auftreten ipirb. - Cine
6ran iiber 8orb!!" 9ieIe Dsridisoe@
men NusritFe Derrabm 2esleb beim
8erldHen Des Gon3ertIaules.
2lls er ii6 tpieOer auf Der 5traBe
befanb, mar feline llnent19loffen4eit IN
8e3ug auf fetne Jrau berI I4punben,
Nf9ts piirbe i'm me9r 3tptngen TOM
men, Olga alt berlafen, ba tie leBt un@
gliidli8 mar"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Die Siinoen Ser Ddter.
Gloman ucn yranf Barrett.


fen uno cine 3sitIbrift griinOer. OteIe
eSDee iit Eitn neu. @r tDpllte IcbDn
felt ldnge eine 3eitIdrift berausgeben,
lpenn er nltr einen pa6enoen Sttel gez
funOen bate. SEPT 1T er aber polI~
tomnen entI9lohen uno er unterAart@
belt NIT 2&sle9, DaB 0ieIer Die ReDdtz
ttpn iibernebme. Qesleb tann oieIes
2tngebot Mot a6le5nen, auBer toenn er
sic Follen fleiBig mitarbeiten. Sober
mann meiB, 6aB Der pmonat" nur
S6rer M;tarbeiteri6aft feinen @rfolg
perodnft, unb natiirlich perben sic
fir cine 3eitI9rift f9reiben, Die S4r
mann rsDtgirt, rtht tpu1r?"
sd neroe Nlles tbun, mas in met>
ner mabt Ite9t,"
Damn 1T Der Grfolg iider. llno
S9r perbet in Bungbourne tpo6nen;
nur Die Expedition Der 3eitIdrift 1oa
Ii9 in 2onOon befinDen. papa bat
cine gan3e MaiIe Soeen."
@peltne per6reitete it9 iiber bic Gor=
8ii9e Der gu begriinbenoen 3eitI4rift,
aber olga bDrte ni6t me9r gu. Sbre
geoanten peiIten Bel Der MDgli9teit,
2esleDs 2iebe tpieOer3ugetpinnen, ODn
Ieuem nit t6m in ibrem 3immer in
Pangbpurns am 99reibtiI6e 5uiamz
men gu urbeiten, pDer on Ieinem Nrm
ben WaIo gu OurdFreifen un0 nit
ibm ii6er tbre 2trbejten 81 pluuberH,
Warum IoIlte OQS ni9t meAr mO9lI9
iein9
G5 par unm1gli9, 0aB iie 10 tpeiter
lebten. llro tpenn tbr 2e5leD erit ibr
8erge6en ber5ie5en babsn miro, paz
rum follten Iie ni4t tpieber gliidliG
iein t0nnen, Oa tie in 3utunft feline
9e6eimnt7e mabr oor ibm baben
pur0e? N6, pel6 gIiidli4es 9afein
t0nnten iie in Bangbourne fiibren!
r8lii6t Der 8oIenitDd an or fleinen
8artentbiir i4on?" fragte tie pl0Bli4,
Die RoTen hatten lie itets BET Der Riidz
te6r BON i6ren abenDIt6en Spu3iers
sdngen 6eDun0ert.
@oeline, bic INNER nod nit 8egeis
| fterung BON Der neuen 3eitI9rtfi
ipra9, mar iiEer 0ieIe 5rage einigers
maBea erFtaant. Damn antpOrtete iie
dber:
rRo9 MIST, lis5e S!ga! @r bat aber
idon &noipen arQsIeBt, unb balo pers
Den mir Brtneln 5aben. N9, rt6ttg!
N6ama ldBt Sic bitten, buB Sic
nd4ite 8o6e na@ Pangbourne toms
men.
nNd9ite Mo6e i9on?"
nSa, gapa et3dblte uns, baB @it
trant geipeien ieien. S babe es bei
meinem @intreten audi 1ofort bemertt,
aber ih fagte ni9ts, neil Jaiemanb
germ bort, oaB er f9Ie9t dusiiebt. 4ui
bem 2unDe tperbn sic ii9 balo erbo=
len, uno in 5pet @o9en tperDen Sit
pie0er 10 i40n fein, tpie frii9er. Nuf
ta JAP i9redli9 aus, als mir mad
elmer 2lbtpeIen9eit BON 5tpei Monuter
na Pangbourne auriidgete9rt puren
2esIep pirD it9 pabrf6einli6 unIsl
2lherbieten iiberlegen tppllen, p;e oaS
| ia bic WtGnner getpD6nlth t9un, dbel
oruuben tpirb er ii6 tpobler fii9len
uls in Der nebligen Staot. alIp Si'
tommen nGnIte 8o6e."
sd tperbe 2eslep um Die grlaub.
niB bitten, fobdlD er na6 6auit
fommt, antpOrtete Slga ernit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

MAS fon man segsn ben inner
ipeiter nm ii6 sreifenben WlObz rnb
2nn9S8aeillu5 md9en2 frugt ies
rnanb. Nun, Die Sniettton elmer fIeis
r,en 9oiis gnergie unb Gnt19lpHens
belt briagt san5 tpunberbare Ruren
8uitanbe.
= i, 4 i
Rat6eberblut5e. ,9on ben Stdm>
men in Sitz9lfrifa Iinb bic einen Den
Oeuti9en freunblih geiinnt, Die drlz.
bern poAnen ettpas iiiblider."
5iibafrifaniYdss. Sn Sobannis.
burg in 5ii0afrifa bat eg i'm Dprigen
Mut geI1neit. Gs mar bas erite WtdI
iiberbaupt felt Menfdengeoenfea, baB
bort 5hnse fiel. 9lidt tpenige Rafs
fern, bic iieb ettDus bdDon gum Mrs
benten aufbeben tpoltsn. berIuhten
ben Sanee an 5eler sn trOdnen. Mls
DaS nint gelanS, erfldrten tie oas
Ganae fur 5Aipinbel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

usSa. Grit Dor elmer 9atben @5tunbe
ging iie neg. sic pur ldngere 3sit
bier"
rmes6olb blisb iis benn 10 Ialgs 2"
oWsil i9r 9era gut 1T, 2esleb,4
anttportete Olga.
.0aIt Oh i6r gefdgt, tper 0u biit2"
SD per1tebe Did niht. Was tpillit
Ou barnit iagen2"
D6aft 0u ibr ingeitdn0en. Dab 9u
i6ren 8ater beiteblen 6alfit - DuB
9u etne Mbenteuerin bift?"
p91e;n," antipprtete Olga NIT heiz
ierer 5timme. n9as 6dbe iA t9r nt9t
gefagt,"
,0u bGtteit es t6un niifen. Bas tit
SpiI6en @u9 tpeiter oprgefallen2"
r9ie er3dblte mir, Dab ibr 8uter
Dir ben 8orIdlag, cine 3eitI9rift
beraus3useben, MAIDEN piirDe, uno
mid bat fte i'm Mamen t6rer Wtutter,
oaB id balo naa 9angbourne bin@
uusfpmme."
nllnO pas mtiportetef 0u oas
ruuf9"
sd DerTpraa ibr, Dir BON Der
Gtntabung Wtittbetlung 3u MAIDEN"
y4bnteit 9u ni4t mas id ertptbern
tpiirbe9"
uS6It budte = id 9oFfte = baB
Du onaebmen piirOeF," ftumnelte
Olga.
2esIep bstra6tete iie fdpeigenb,
bann fraste er trodenen Sones:
y9ait Du benn gar fem Surge
fa9l?"
olga erbebte unter bie1em fur9tS
barren S9lGg. Sn Der @rtnnerun9
an ibr 8erseben beugte fte Oemiitbtg
tbr oaupt un0 i4tpieg. 2eslen aber
fu9r fort:
rWfit tpel6em Gs9te tpiuIt 9u bic
8aftfreunbi6aft Der ehrIiden 2eute
in NnIpru9 nebmen, e6e Ou tpeiBt,
ob iie Dir Oeine S9ulD per3ei4en?
Mas bere9tigt Did, gu glauben, baB
i9, tire ltntenntniB 6eniiBeno, Did
bet ibnen als eine e6rli4e unb ibrer
Sreun0i9aft piirDige 5rQu etnfiibren
psroe? 8in i'd benn IL ttef in 0einer
4atung geIunten, DaB 9u, neil iA
9etne S6anbe Derbeimli9en min,
mid fir fG9ig 6dltit, Die GaloecottS
gu tduifen, pie 9u 4i9 BON ieber sez
;auId: 6dit?"
,2n 0ie1e Oinge babe id nt6t 9e<
badt. S6 mar 10 gliidIi4, eine 5reunz
0eSittmme gu berne6men, un0 es tit
10 gut, gu 6Offen."
n5elbit bic o6erfld61i4Ite l1eber>
legung muBte Die S9orbeit 9siner
9offnungen ertennen. $50 lit Oein
8roBoater? St bat mir nod feline
@mpfungsbeI6 gef9idt; bas
1T ieDob nebenIddlt6, bu ct bds 9elb
bereits empFangen bat; er bat es ni9t
nOtbig, ieBt 2onDon 5lt perldhen, nnD
i6 tperbe i'm ipieoerIe6en. gr 1T ieBt
obne 3neifel nit bem Nus9eden elmer
neuen 99urterei beI6dftigt."
nWenn i6 bas getpuBt 9dtte 10
tpGre i9 ni4t 10 t6Dribt geipeien, 81
boffen. Gs lit ipa6r, 9u tdnnit mid
gu Den ealOecotts nl9t 3rln9en,a ,a Ino
oo9 tonneen MIR Qas bIs@rt8e Se6el
mot netter tlI3ren. 2S1r 9aoen
5reunoe notAtg."
rQber nt9t folde Sreun6e, tpie Die
6umilie ga1oecott."
u8erlaRen tpir Gnglanb!" rief
olga nit erneuter 8iuensfraft.
uNi9ts bdlt uns 9ier 8uriid. sSn einem
dnberen 2anDe perben mir Elm Qnoeres
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
FOOTBALL
IACKL[NG IS WEAK
Varsity Squad Is Given Special In
struction in This Department
Regulars Are Absent.
Smallest Squad Of the Year Out Last
Night, but scrimmage Is
Spirited.

Special instruction in tackling was given
the university football squad yesterday,
for the first time this year. The men took
turns at tackling and being tackled, and
the way they performed clearly demon
strated that much practice and coaching
in this important department. OF the game
is needed. Rogers, Bergen, Neussle,
Davies and Marshall, did good work, but
the majority Of the men tackled way
too high. Minnesota has been admittedly
weak in tackling during the last few years,
and will be this year unless the coaches
devote much time to this department.
' Practice in falling on the ball, and the
the rest of the time before the teams were
lined up. The squad was the smallest
that has showed up this year. Several OF
the men, including Webster, Harris and
Schacht, were on the hospital list and
Strathern was kept away by classwork.
Russell, Sager, Hoyt, Irsf1eld and Little
Smith were absent for no known reason.
A general shakeup in the first and second
teams was necessitated by the absence
Of so many of the regulars. On the varsity
were Big Smith, center; Benson and Pat
tee, guards; Qech and Luce, tackles; Ber-
gen and Marshall, ends; O'Brien, quarter;
Neussle and Davie Davies, halves, and
Thorpe, fullback. On the scrubs were
Kicker, center; Ostrand and Jones,
Cans and Weisel, ends; Stevens, quarter;
Current and Gleason, halves; Kremer
fullback.
The second team played fiercely at the
start, gaining considerable ground thru
the varsity line. The varsity after get
ting the ball, carried it down for touch
down, and then kicked off for touch
back. The scrubs kicked out to the GEN.
ter Of the field, and the varsity quickly
carried 1t over the line again, Thorpe
making the touchdown. Davies made the
first score, getting the ball after it hac
been fumbled by one Of his team mates
The varsity linemen played loosely or
the defensive. Benson and Pattee die
the best work, playing low and charging
quickly. The backs did good work on the
defensive. On the second team Kicker
played well at center. Gleason did sta1
work on the defensive, smashing, the in
reference and tackling hard and vic
iously. Thorpe played the best game n
has shown this year, and Davies ant
Neussle gained consistently thru the scrul
line Davies did star work. seldom failin,
to advance the ball five yards or more
Luce for his first game at tackle playet
| WE'LL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-16
WON'T ORDAIN WOMEN
New York Congregationalists Turn
Down Mrs. Dietrick's Application,

Lockport, N. Y, Sept. 16.-After DELHI
Grating an entire day council Of Congre-
gational ministers voted to decline to or
dain Mrs. Emma Deitrick into the minis
try.
Mrs. Deitrick is SO years old, and
founded the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union in Niagara county. Her son,
the Rev. William Deitrick, of Cleveland,
pleaded eloquently in the council, ask
ing the members to ordain his mother.
Mrs. Deitricl also spoke in her own be-
half, saying she was ready to be. exam
ined, had taken course at Oberlin with
her son, and had filed his plupit during
his illness. -...
The moderator, the Rev. DR.. F. S. Fitch,
of Buffalo, said that Of 1000 Congrega-
tional ministers In the United States only
| eight were women. A heated discussion
ensued but the vote was adverse.