davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

piled up score of SS to before the
end of the second half.
With ideal football weather and
many strong supporters of the gov
eminent Indian schools in the city, be-
sides the interest aroused in the con-
test by non-partisan lovers of the sport
contributing to the success of the game,
there were more than 1900 persons in
the Worlds Fair stadium, when Libby
kicked off.
After the spectacular dash of the
Haskell team, the Carlisle gridiron war
riors gained their true form and plung-
ed through the Haskell line, gained
many yards on end plays and in every
other way completely outplayed the
Westerners.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

TO 1. won. with Landslide. 6 10 /. sec
ond, and Pure Pepper, to I. third.
Time 6:15.
Fourth Race-Vestal stakes. 3-year-
old fillies. one and one-half miles. DIM
pie, TO s. won, with Marjoram, 2 TO
5, second. and Ruby Hampstead, TO
l.. third. Time 2:f1.
Fifth Race-Two- year-olds and up.
mile and seventy yards. Pasadena.
TO ?, won, with Gamara- 3 90 1. second,
and Dekaber, 2 10 l. third. Time
l.46 3-b.
Sixth Race-selling. 3-year-olds and
Up, mile and a sixteenth. Balkal. 3
10 8. won, with Panlque. 10 l. sec
ond. and Coppelia. 10 !, third. Time
1850.
Seventh Race-SellinE. 3-year-oids
and up. seven furlongs P0asur. 20
B. won. with Thistle Heather 40 4.
second, and Silver Hesla. 10 to J. third.
Time ii2i -.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
COL 0RED FOOTBALL TEAMS
WILL PLAY GAME FRIDAY.

A game of football will be player Fri
day afternoon at Bolton Street Park
between the Forest City team and the
team from Clafiin University, of
Orangesburg S. c.
Those who have never witnessed a
game between colored teams should
attend the game Friday, as there is
much real sport in it. The Forest City
team is much the same as the eleven
which played the Florida College team
last year. The team averages 100
pounds to the man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

University of Pennsylvania has such
an immense crowd witnessed a foot
ball contest in this city, with the ex-
ception of the game, which was at
tended bv President Roosevelt two
years ago. The ideal weather was an
incentive for those who cared to view
the contest. and it is estimated that
there were over 10000 persons present.
Chcered Prince Fushimi.
On the south stand the army gray
stood out prominently among the multi
coiored hats and gowns of those who
surrounded the West Point section,
while on the north stand the navy
blue, banked on either side by a veri-
table flower garden, made the spectacle
brilliant indeed. 1t seemed as though
the War and Navy Departments and
the foreign legations had been trans
ferred from the national capital to
this city.
In the forefront and attracting the
most attention was His Imperial High
ness, Prince Fushimi. The Prince and
his suite entered the great oval through
the gymnasium building. When the
Japanese nobleman was discovered by
the great crowd he was loudly cheer
ed until he took his seat among the
rooters for the navy on the S5yard
line of the west goal. The Prince did
took an intense interest in the i'm
mense throng and seemed to thorough
ly enjoy the terrific noise sent up by
the army and navy cadets. The Prince
and his party left the game shortly
after the second half began.
Vice President-elect and Mrs. Fair
banks occupied seats on the West Point
side of the field.
The Secretary of the Navy was the
center of large group in a box on the
navy side, and opposite him on the
army side sat Acting Secretary of War
Oliver. Near him were Lieut.. Gen.
and Mrs. Chaffee, Miss Chaffee, Sir
Mortimer Durand the British ambas-
sador, Mrs. Durand, Miss Durand and
Miss Taft. Seated in the other boxes
were, secretaries and members of var
ious foreign embassies.
The scene, which previous to the
game had been inspiring, was turned
into a grand pageant after the bat
tie. The army lads, preceded by their
band and followed by thousands of
persons, circled the field time and
again, while the navy band was busily
engaged rendering, THE Army and
Navy Forever" AT the close the army
lads formed huge circle extending
from one side of the gridiron to the
other, with flag guardian in the CEN
ter and made a grand rush for the
emblem which all are taught to honor.
1t was the elimination of great game
and a brilliant social event.
How They Lined Up.
FNNF-- =
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
ANSON is AFTER SENATORS.

Former Captain Would Buy Interest
in Washington Club.
Capt. Adrian c. Arson, former lead
er of the Chicago National League
baseball team, is anxious to get into
the harness again. This time it is
Ban Johnson's band wagon that the
veteran wants to ride in, and he would
be a magnate rather than a player.
Arson broke into Johnson's office in
the Fisher building yesterday after
noon, says the Chicago Chronicle, with
an out-and-out proposition to buy a
controlling interest in the Washington
Baseball Club. This he is willing to
do. he said, if the price is right. He
had a long talk with Johnson and Pres
Continued on Page Five.l
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

was afflicted with terrible blood dis
ease, which was in spots at first, but af-
spread all over my body. These
soon broke out into sores, and it is easy
to imagine the suffering / endured. Be
fore beCarne red ff.of ft,a 1000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
BLOOD POISON

DEAR SIRs II didn't find out that I
had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable Roadway,
and fortunately for me the friend that /
first consulted had had some experience
with the disease, and advised me to take
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

but began the of your medicine taking d
rected My friend told to stick to it, and that what
did, and got along spenddy from the very FIRST and my
covery rapid took only about dozen bottles and
we'll as When began S. S. S. my face was
full of and erupons that could shave and
there is not botch pimple my body.
7o4 Oakley St. Evansville, Ind. WALTER WEBER.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
w They Lined Up.

Touchdowns. Upton, Torney goal
from touchdown, Doe; referee Wright
ington, Harvard umpire. Wrenn Har-
ward; linesman, Hare. Pennsylvania;
time Of halves, 35 minutes each.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

proof that IL contains a particle Of
on this disease. II will be mailed
10 the cases Of all who write. We
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

could do good bad spent hundred dollars which
was really thrown away. When had finished my bottle
of s. s. s. was greatly improved and delighted the
result The large red spotches my chest began grow
paler and smaller and before long disappeared entirely re
gained my lost weight became stronger my appetite
greatly improved entirely we'll and my akin
clear as a piece of glass.
SO Clinton ST. Newark N T. II L M1rvraa
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

cua Rheumasm
and the into the circulation
particle
and brings back robust and satisfying health work surely safely
eradoatng
harmful minerals purely vegetable and offer reward Of for
special Blood
n o whatever for
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

uaywian
b for we hut spm the Raudu the
herpmsfh ebo
contain thorough
To the
0 Bloc Poison btprodce
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
New York Society


Life: Mrs. Leeds Thegang is not onIte
satisfied with one OF the last hats she
bought from Alphonsine. She may send
1t back. This is very annoying, as she
hoped to sail next Wednesday,.
Mr.. n Mrs. Ennyole Figure will spend
he month Of June at their charming
summer residence, Goldbrick-on-the.
Bank.
Mr.. Merger Hogg says he may have to
economic this summer unless the mar.
ket s%tiffens. 1t really did look, at one
time this spring, as il his share of loot
from the a. X. l.. and B.. s. & O.. com
bine might net him less thar three mill.
ions.
Mrs. lntttor Dedd had to discharge one
OF her maiden aunts last week. The
maiden aunt, as 1t turned out, proved to
be of plebe.an origin. Mrs. Inittor Dedd.
as everyone knows, was one Of the Bos.
ton Goodcatches. And the Goodcatches
Tor nearly three generations have had
more than they could spend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little-Manners NAV On to
their summer home the last of June, n
thy do, they will. If they don't thew
wit. European papers please copy.
f. T~ayleures Dummy came near brvino
a new cravat last week.
The Kawtens Givvors are still in. topn
They were entertained last week by Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy Snubber.
Mrs. Dressta kyll is entertaining r,,a,t,
at her breezy Long Island home, Surplus.
Surplus. Her uncle, the Hon. Damb Dol.
skynn IS also with her for a few DAYS,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
Threo Doctors, Opinions.

Buffalo, N. T., Feb. 15th.-Physt,
-eaam have accepted Dodd's kidney
Fills a. the standard remedy for dis.
eases OF the Kidneys and kindred com
anlaints. r. FL. Dunaway, NJ. D., OF
]. BENTON, ILL.,, says
.Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me OF
Diabetes after everything else had fail.
srsd ard I was given up to die. I have
since prescribed them in my regular
rractce for every form Of Kidney
Trouble and have never as yet known
rkhem to fail"
Jesse =. Lines, NJ. D., ST. John,
KANSAS, says
prescribed Dodd's Kidney Pills
Tor the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcbride OF this place, who suffered
from Epileptic fits following Scar
osttna;; results were miraculous; I have
sewer seen anything like it,
Leland Williamson, NJ. D., York
3r1own, Ark, says
-Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
sueAicine I know Of for all forms Of
kidney Disease. I believe in using
ttks remedy that relieves and cures my
Datfents whether ethical or not, and I
always prescribe Dodd's Kidney Pills
anA can testify that they Invariably
Accomplish a permanent and perfect
seuxs OF al Kidney Complaints"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
WINTER BEAUTY IN GARDENS
The Possibilities Of Winter Landscape
GARDENING.

- ~. ~ y
Home and Flowers: AS I sit lii my room
look out upon an expanse OF garden.
tn which l see several things about which
4 helieve something of interest to my
readers can be said. One is, the value O,
as a background. At one sidl
90 the garden several Norway spruces
stand In a group. In front Of these arr
s1eadAss now, but their gray-greeu
anc show very effectively agatns,
che bEonze-sreen OF the spruces, and ths
observer is surprised when HIS
attention is called to the beauty of th,s
ieaHess limbs. Perhaps he has never no
ssieed it before. He has thought Of thu
shrubs as attractive only in foliage o,
HOVER. But when he comes to look al
Them carefully he sees that a bare branch
4lias beauty in every curve or angle OF It
The eEergreens bring out this beauty
clearly. But a still finer effect can be Sc.
cured BY planting berry-bearing shrubs in
front Of eyergreens. There is the scarlet
frtsiied alder, the rugosa rose and the wax
berry bushes, with white fruit.
These are particularly dne when given
ssfss contrast afforded by a green back.
ground The clusters Of berries stand out
SHARPLY. ard the white snow all about
tItenslfles their colors until you
wonder why any one should think the
winter g colorless season. A bitter-sweet
svtne. ~Eclarnbering up the house, Is loaded
with orange and scarlet clusterR.
and these are quite as effective as nower
could be. Tn vine Is a thing Of beaut,5
tbs day after a snow storm, as its brillian
berries seem to burn their way through
the veil of snow that envelops 1t. A larg,
,sunach, holding up it's velvety spikes Of
crimson against the intense blue Of I
winter sky, with the snow to heighten thu
9 fyect. gives az extremely vivid color point
% g winter landscape. It attracts the eye
- g. light on a dark night. We ought to
study the possibilities OF winter landscape
gardening more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19

SURE

s1Ae HobHst Physique Can Stand Nor,
Iohee Than a Weak One.
= young Vtrginian says: "Haying
- naturally robust constitution far
s9oevs the average, and not having q
temperament, my system was
1o1e TO resist the inroads upon it By
sn0 use of coffee for some years, bu,
Nn22ily the strain began to tell
For ten years 1 have been employee
- Telegraph operator and typewrite
oy railroad in this section, and unit
two years ago / had used coffee con
annually from the time / was eight
old, nearly 20 years.
Ihe work Of operating the tele.
key is a great strain upon the
nerves. and after the days work was
over I would feel nervous, irritable,
Eva down, and toward the last suffer
ed greatly from insomnia and neural
saaa. AS | never INDUCED in intoxicat-
Sng liquors, drugs or tobacco in any
form 4 came to the conclusion that
coffee and tea were causing the grad
'uaI breakdown Of my nervous system,
q having read an article in the Med
- ". "a #tEF8M- ET5Z|I 49,
Ea1 Magazine on the composition OF
eoffee and Its toxic effects upon the
system. was fully convinced that
coffee was the cause OF my trouble.
Seeing Postum spoken of as not
having any Of the deteriorating effects
sof coffee 4 decided to give up the slim
saziant and give Postum a trial. The re-
suit was %agreeably surprising. After
time my nerves became wonderfully
strong; al do all my work at the
telegraph key and typewriter with far
greater ease than ever before. Ny
weight. has increased 35 pounds, my
general health keeping pace with II,
and I am anew man and q better one
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's Z reason.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
~.e7g5ook. .'Ths Road T. Weuv1lla.s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19

A Professional Nurse Tells Her
pcricnce with Doan's kidney p4r
Montague, MAJ
~Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. NY
! Gentlemen heartily wish /
who are suffering from backache
disturbed action OF the kidneys NJ
try Doan's Kidney pills. As was
case with me, they will be more /
surprised with the results. hadb
troubled for years with my spine
could not lie on either side, Spl
cramps would follow, and words q
not explain the agony which l Nd
endure. While in these cramps l ed
not speak or move. but BY maxim
great effort after the cralnp had
me l could begin to speak and nor
little, but my whole back was so
and lame that / could not even i
the back bathed for some time.
nerves were In a terrible state.
would rather sit up at night than
to bed, dreading the cramps and
terrible backaches. l consulted ph
clans. but got only a little relief for
time being. Seeing your advert
ment, my mother urged me to-
Doan's Kidney Pills. After using
box l was better. and have ever s
been on the gain. l have no bacha
and no cramps now, and | feel Ill
new person. My nerves are better
| know my blood is purer. Words
not express my thanks to you for y
Doan's Kidney Pills have done for
In my work as professional nuri
have a chance to. recommend II
and they did me so much good u
will do so on every possible. ocea'
0 HATTIE BRIGHAM, Nurs
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold 4
cents per box. Address Foster-Mil
Co, Buffalo, N. Y, for a free trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19

Verify, this was a pleasant adventure
1er me to contemplate. taking alive such
d~esperado, who handled his sword like
Q hsll-born imp.
T would not expose you to this. con-
tnued gerigny. but for the stern neces-
saty that those papers should reach me
Unopened. They are to be delivered to
understand 2"
I bowed my acquiescence.
Then he ven on. talking more at ease.
thought was far from placid at the pros
psct. He told me OF h different streets.
tho lay Of the town. and the various men
With whom I would be thrown.
Beyond ALL" and in this I afterward
acknowledged his foresight, ''do not neg
lsct the women, for their hands now WELD
the real power In France
I must own I thought more on the ma
ture OF my new errand than on what he
was saying. I felt no small degree OF dis
trust, yet. for my honors sake, kept 1t
10 myself.
"And when shall I set out for Paris? p" /
asked.
To-day; at once. LIE Dauphin has al
ready lain four, days at anchorage, and
We know for a surety that the expected
p has come. We cannot act too prompt
b."
And so it came about I left within the
hour.
A carriage had been made ready. and
I bade Serigny goodby in his w rooms.
He feared our being seen together too
frequently about the palace,
But one other thing, my lad" he
stopped me as I would go, you must need
have other garb thar that. Your harness
OF the wilderness but 1T BELTS a gay gal
liant In Paris-for UGH you must now ap-
pear. You visit the capital to see the
sights. understand; a country gentleman
Greville will instruct you, the rascal has
naturally a turn for intrigue and mas
querading. A dress like yours would
mark you apart from the throng and per-
chance draw upon you the seattle Of idle
tongue. Here is gold to array yourself as
becomes a well-to-do gentleman, and gold
TO spend at wine and on the games withal
for, thank Providence. the ancient house
OF Lemoyne is not yet Bankrupt
! fain would not take his proffered
coins. but he urged them upon me with
such insistency that I, seeing tha good
sense of doing as I was bid, placed them
IN my meager purse, and with a light
heart ! set out upon my doubtful journey.
The fear OF which l spoke died away,
Tor since our success with the king, my.
spirits rose, and I deemed all things pos
stble. Besides. was I not in the personal
service of my beloved commander who
never knew a fear?
The position whipped UP his horses.
and we turned towards the old city of
Paris, that treasure-house of varied for
tunes whence every man might draw his
lot-of poverty or riches, OF fame or OBJ
SECURITY, OF happiness or misery-as chance
and strength directs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
NOT IN THE ARMY.
Docking of Horses Tails Ia Forbidden
History of the Practice.


Just before his retirement from tba
of the United States army,
General Nelson A. Miles issued an or
der forbidding the docking of taila op
army horses. "
Any alterations in the shane or
lensth or the tails, names or forelocks
OF public horses by docking, banging
or clipping Ia hereby prohibited, and
only such reasonable trimming and
piuehlns as may pc necessary to pres
vent shagginess OF appearance. viii he!
permitted" wa oe
The army regulations also forbid the
purchase Of dock-talled horses nv
purchasing agents. ~
The following letter gives the h,a-
tory OF docking of horses tails, a sub
Ject Just now receiving the attention of
country. Nn'
Fort Sheridan, Ill. Jan. 20, 1ea,-Mv
Dear Miss Hamand: In reply to your
lesser vii say the fashion Of shortening
huntine tals originated In the British
cumulate burs and briars and tins i In-
pede the speed. NAo' ihA-
It was introduced into this country. like
able people who observed "docked1' tatisi
in London. taAls
8 THE rue DOCKING aaa 20 of tails nowadays Is not as
being too high. $40 a tail. ~consea auelr iee =
has fallen Into the hands of haan pSn'iy ~
IN the employ OF fashionable hGrss danIt
ers. me ma H provided with an in stu
nient resembling that used In ernrary
h h,ures LOT cutting plug tobacco. The
Us nshf ms lover tail muscles are divided. af fer
Melshts LOT about two weeks untiI ~. anu
ntteu sweep or curve Is obtained arter
Mhteh me animal Is backed up to n" ne
OF At the daosnIea and promptly chopped
tissues. "ush the delicate
me whole affair. ever in the hands :,
Inc inc eq haG specialist, is brutal, deera41l
ny parDarous. diabolical, debasing7
tessnLIy inquired of one of a Arm .,
why this docking business was ~ y. IhlGGago
by them. His reply was ",rhs ed NJ on
tnust nave them locked or theue ouss
Ivy s We are here to sell horses. We 49,
Az Az .Iaas rs an outrage, but il We didnst
.plips, re Avn ,nisht as well go into dealina ~
Business Is b,isinsss or e. out of business.
searrbanent to you and the other f si,e,a leave
Inc women Of the United sfatooS"s
pul an END to this outrage as tba,' ees can
a en sJclal outrage that exists can 70
the right Of T.sn they were possessed Of
me women who ride behind .aa
nto,tses, and they are what we +aockeo.9
~ y, are responsible for this mntiIa So
! me only way I know of that can
a fine Of EssSS a0 ~ oy legislation is to in Il
MAJ under seven years Of AGE Oh any AMI.
Is locked, the law to baa aEe whose tail
yniiu aiter It's enactment. Verv = three
veterinarian Artillery Corp. u Gal'fn,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
Rich lnal:

From the Chicago In.as
o eorasr e q oh1a tribe; i M ss,,s1
Mach member has ST. ,sssn
acre-which allows satS,naon Il
sas and coal to be found ,hs 81
no noldings Of each Usage .n :
deposit IN the safest ba 1s t ~
the United States traa Int
l ing sum Of ;s,s Ss0 Y, g
S46.ls for each man, s 1910 ,47pas
Y the tribe. In lands Son,an \
Usage Is worth at least .,a
Furthermore, the banu sllsN
Usage savings are depo.ita Y wv
cent interest on them a'sea, psyaa
to $425.s23.53 a year rHaissss
rentals they receive a u.s. pssl
year. After deductinp LOW l3ist
local government, Schools sns cost !
improvements there rsm aud
Psage nearly 5000 a vaas i
70 what they make from 70 q
bther work. their Il,
'Lo! the poor indiana
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
Tho Editor Was Sore.

From the New York Tribune: ThI
following valedictory appeared in ar
Indian territory paper: With this is
qua he Herald-Banner folds its lily
white hands upon its bosom and turns
tfa pink toes to the daisies, and Mil
barn, I. T., u. S. A., is without a paper,
having witnessed the death OF two. II
has cost the present firm $3.50 to adver.
st1se b town, the beautiful blue and
fertfle soils. and we now throw UP ths
sponge and vacate to make room fol-
another sucker. Ia, ia, au revoir, good.
We are going to do something fol
you that the devil will never do-that
II, leave you