davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28
IOWA CENTRAL TESTIMONY
D. N Tittemore Says II Costs Less to
Handle People Than Live stock,

-
Chicago, Sept. 25.-Passenger ser
vice on the Iowa Central railroad as
far as operating expenses are con
cerned, costs the railroad company
less than to handle cattle and other
live stock shipments, according TO J
N. Titteinore, freight traffic manager
OF the Minneapolis e. ST. Louis and
the Iowa Central Railroad companies
Mr.. Tittemore gave the information
before Federal Judge s.. It, BetheaI
who is hearing cases of the interstate
commerce commission against eight
cen railroad companies, on questions
OF alleged illegal discrimination III
freight rates.
"The rate on live stock from Mis-
souri, river points 10 Chicago IL more
than Just TO the shipper and less than
just TO the carrier" declared the wit.
ness. Most OF this traffic 10 what we
call pickup and our company must
provide yards at various stations at a
great expense for the reception OF the
cattle. II costs III more 20 receive
and care for the live stock than for
tho same service for passengers, Il
You WIN. We provide scales and scale
houses, windmills 10 pump water,Dave
the yards with vitrIhed material and
build buildings which Will withstand
the cold and heat alike.
These yards cost us about $4,000
or $4,000 each and we are at SOME
expense keeping them up. We spent
$4,000 last year In maintaining our
yards, about SIG apiece on the Iowa
Central and $40 apiece on the other
roads.
Benefit, TO Farmers.
"Our road has added a million dol
lars In wealth TO the northwest In the
last year by our continuing In the live
stock freight business. Our road has
lost money. / believe the rate on live
stock is too low. II we did not han
die the live stock business we could
handle grain at a much higher rate
Der car and much better for ls. BY
adhering TO the live stock business we
have promoted q diversity OF indus
tries In Iowa 10 the great benefit OF
tho state. Iowa IA a stock state and
IL IS better for the farmer to raise one
steer than 10 raise his value In pro-
duce. The claims for damage against
our road for live stock product arr
few, only two in the last several years.
On live stock the claims are very
much greater and quite frequent"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28
DIES FROM SHOCK.
Fright From Having Clothes Catch
Fire Kills Mrs. Mcdonald.

Vernal, Utah, Sept. 26-Mrs. JAMIE
Coult Mcdonald, who was seeking land
In the Uintah Indian reservation, met
with a tragic death today. She was
preparing dinner over a camp ire
when her clothes caught fire and al.
though the flames were quickly extin,
guished, she died from the shock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28
ADMINIsTRATRIx, NOTICE.

OhiINiO IN MA NOiAOGs
N Notice is hereby given TO all
persons interested, that on the 18th
day Of September, AID. 1905 the under
signed was appointed by the district
court of Mahaska county, Iowa,
administrative OF the estate OF VIM.
J. Bourke, deceased, late OF said
Mahaska county, Iowa. All per-
SONS indebted TO said estate will
make payment TO the undersigned,
and those having claims against the
same will present them legally au-
thenticated TO said court for allow
ance. ai68
Dated September 20, 1905.
AVIS BoURKE, Administrators.
9w3 gro. l.. GJLLIEs, Attorney.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28
NOTICE.

u In matters OF the last win and
Testament OF Dirk Kissing, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that there IL
now on file In the Office Of the clerk
OF the district court Of Mahaska Coun-
W, Iowa, an instrument of writing
purporting TO be the last viii and
testam emit of Dirk Kissing,
deceased, and the same Is set for
hearing on the 2bth day OF October OF
the next term Of the district court,
TO be begun and held In oskaloosa
on the Srd day of October, 1905, at
which time objections can be made 10
the approving Of said win and It's adj
mission to probate.
Dsted this 10th day OF September,
CI1FF b, West, Clerk.
BY l. =. CoRLETT, Deputy. sw3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28
FORMER LEGISLATOR DEAD.
Hon. Geo. W. Dennis Dies After Long
Suffering.

Waterloo. Ia, Sept 25-Geo. w.
Dennis, who was state treasurer from
1877 10 1881, died at his home in In
dependence last night, aged 10 years,
after a long illness. Mr.. Dennis was
elected 70 the Eighth General Assem-.
bly, Of the state Of Iowa in 1853, and
10 tho senate 10 1871.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28
A pMINIsTRATRIx NOTICE.

A DMINIsTRATRIX NOTICE.
n Notice is hereby given 10 all
persons interested, that on the 23rd
day Of September, AID 1905 the under
signed was appointed by the district
court Of Mahaska county, Iowa, adj
ministratrix of the estate OF Mary
Bell, deceased, late Of said Ma
haska county. All persons indebted
TO said estate will make payment TO
the undersigned, and those having
claims against the same will present
them legally authenticated TO said
court for allowance.
Dated September 20, 1905.
MAY KRAMER, Administrators.
CLIFF b. WEST, Clerk.
BY T.. e. CoRLRTT, Dupty. 9w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28
FALLS UNDER MACHINE.
FiVe-Year.old Son Of a Farmer Fall
Beneath Corn Harvester.

Iowa Falls, Ia, Sept. &C. Frank
Carpenter. the 5-year.old son Of oryil
Carpenter. a well known farmer south
Of here in Ellis township. fell under
a corn harvester yesterday and was
instantly killed. the body being liter.
ally ground to pieces by the bullwheel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28

FOR TRApE-Good piano for cows,
OF good horse. Phone 1857 Black.
d14-w8.tL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28

Our western excurslonists are flock.
ing home, and the wonder is that we
had any population left this season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28

FOR sALE.--A few choice Barred,
Buff Rock and l.. @. b. Leghorn
cockerels, while they last. @. A.
Kenworthy, phone Black 1725.
Sw2.pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28

FoR sALE-160 acres near Lacey,
Iowa, eight miles north OF oskaloo-
sa. Good house and barn, good
land, nice rolling. Price. $4,000
per acre. A snap. q. A.. Gesman,
over Pixies store. Sdtf-w1tr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28

If you need q good team Of mares or
smules see me. / have over 30 mead.
My bunch includes several OF the
best in the county. have no west
ern stock. A. westercamp, ~
miles south Of square. 9w4.pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-28

NOTICE OF EMANCIPATION No
tice Is hereby given that have CIV
en- to my minor son, Walter b. Au'
rand, his time, ana that ! will make
no further claim upon his services
or for his wages, and that ! VIII
henceforth pay no debts OF his con-
tracing. Dated at Barnes City,
Iowa this 9th day Of September, 1906.
Swz.pd George n. Aurand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
MARGIN OF ONE POINT.
Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell in stub
 bornIy Contested Game.

hOEnlg ODMNtstt0 08nAFs
 phitadeIphia, Nov. 30.--Pennsylvania today defeated Cornell in their annual football game by the score or 10 b. the narrow margin Of goal decidlng the contest It was the most stubborn Iy contested game that has been seen on Franklin Field this season ana t was only after Cornell had been weak- ened by the substitution of players that the Pennsylvanians were able to cross the Ithacans' goal line.
 For one hour the local eleven had been held in check and really outplsyed by the visitors and 1T began te ioph .s the victors, but after they had made their touchdown and the eleven had changed goals. Pennsylvania, Tn the stiff wind, gradually forced the ball down the field for. touchdown.
 In the first half Cornell outplayed Pennsylvania in all departnents of the The visitors gained is5 yards by rush ing against seventy-two Tor Pennsyi- vania. Twice they had the ball within striking distance of the Quaker goal line; but each time Pennsylvania braced aud took the ball.
 The score does not correctly show the relative strength of the two eiev- which had beea temporarily cured, suf-. fered a relapse and prevented tho local eleven from scoring at least two ad- ditional t?uclidnwns. .
 V 2 Twice they pushed the ball from mtd- field to within five yards of the Cor ne1l's goal, but on both occasions there was a fumbleI and the Ithaca boys Kicked the ball out of danger.
 Pennsylvania did not play with their usual dash and plainly showed the eff fects of the Columbia game of last Sat urday.
 Coraell, on the other hand. was in superb condition and played better than they had shown this season.
 Neither team was able to score in the first half. but early in the second half Cornell. aided by the wind. forced the ball well within Pennsylyania's ter ritory. After Cornell had carried the ball to Pennsylvania's twenty-yard line, the Quakers held firmly and took It away from the Ithaeans. Sheble kicked but the wind held the ball back and Cornell got it on Pennsylvania's fifty carried it over for d touchdown with out losing it. g
 Their. main ground gainer was a re- volving massed tackle which the Penn sylvania eleven seemed unable to stop The touchdown was made at the corner of the gridiron and the punt out was not heeIed by Halliday, who dropped to the
 Cost Cornell the Point.
 This failure cost the Cornell team tho point which would have tied the score The clevens than changed goals anf ShebIe was able to outkick Walder or an average of from ten to fifteen yard: vania soon got the ball on Corneli' 35-yard line. About this time Captair Costello and Half Backs Walder ant Gibson. who had been the mainstaS of the Cornell eleven, were forced tC quit the game because of the fierce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
TAR HEELS THE WINNERS.
University of Virginia is Beaten al
 Norfolk.


 Norfolk. Va. Nov. so.-The University of North Carolina, by superior team work and handy generalship, walked away easily with a victory. today by the score of IT to Q against the uniyer, game, both sides being repeatedly penalized for holding. roughing knocks and off-side playing. Ten thousand people saw the game the battle was AbernatliF of CaroltzTa, who repeatedly broke through Vir- ginia's line for good gains, in rushes on the center aLd guards. He was ably assisted at critical times by Whitaker.
 Virginia showed up weak in the de- fense. and Carolina, by superior weight. seeing the advantage they had, with tandem plays drove through the line for three touchdowns. two in the first half and one in the second. Tn the first attempt Carolina failed to kick goal. Virginia players were evidently crippled by recent injuries to players, they were off in form and half the line up was changed before the game closed The game consisted of two thirty minute halves. The officials were M J Thompson of Georgetown Uni versity, referee; stauffer of Pennsyi- vania University, umpire, and Dave FuItz of the New York American Base- ball team, head linesman.
 The lineup:
 North Caroline-Townsend, left end; Thompson. left tackle; Gardner, left guard; Parker, center, Seagle, right guard; Story, right tackle; Brown, right end; Robertson, quarterback; Reynolds, left half: Snipes, right half; Abernathy, full back.
 left tackle; Garnett, left guard; kiles centeI Murphy, right guard: Hopkins, dolph, quarterback; Johnson. loft half; Waples. right half; Crawford, full back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Cbe Cbeatres
Miss Hall i'm 'eDOrcas.''

If the two large audiences which patronized the Pauline Hall Opera Company at the Montgomery Theatre yesterday at matinee and last night had any disappointment whatever in the production of 'Dorcasf 1t was disap- pointment at the indifferent manner in which Miss Hall herself played ana sung her parts.
 In reviving "Dorcas" Miss Hall has been fortunate in the selection ot her singers and as actors her support was in every way satisfactory but Miss Hall did not seem to care whether the entertaisment pleased or not. Those who relied upon her in other years, those who knew that sne could have done better. were distlncty disappointed. Right at the beglnnins she failed completely by singing rake it Home and Give it to the Bapy III slovenly fashion. This song was wrt- ten for her and there was tune u1han sba made an audience sit up and take notice of it. Her two Montgomery audiences received 1t yesterday with almost complete silence She did very nouch better with "A Daughter Of the Nile" although the song badly needed inc backing of a chorus. Throughout the play the absence Of a chorus was foo noticeable to be overlooked.
 Rut Miss Halls company is one ot tbe most effective that has been seen Sere in comic opera, if one may call .eDorcas" comic opera. All of the prln- cipals sang their numbers in fine style and they are the best acting singers that we have seen in some time.
 Early in the progress of the piece John Young, who played Lubin Mug bv jumped into first favor. He Is comedian of original methods, perfect grace and ich singing voice. Few audiences at the theatre this season have shown greater enthusiasm over anything than the two of yesterday did at MT. Young's singing of Luoin wit" and "Water" He answered seven or eight recalls after each song.
 The repeated manifestation Of delgnt hv the audience at the singing Of MISS Knapp amounted to p wsonal triumph; Her cadenzas in tine BirS song showed off her cultivated voice and her com nlete control of it. Her duet, the Chess song. with MT. Fulton. who py tbe way has a sweet tenor but ot httle volume. was exquisitely done ana was one of the delicious morsels or the entertainment. ,,.-. u.,oo+
 Mss Bouton gave the audience great nIeasure with her vocal numbers tne hest of which was "Carissima. ana MY. T,1ton's "In Silence" met with much favor. ,,,>orrra in good style; Miss Weathersoy gave |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

charming character bit as Griselda and little Miriam Scott was bewitching in trousers. The remainder of the com pany. as has been said. filled every re- Quirement.
 The old English period gives oppor- tunity for effective stage pictures. The gowns worn by the women were rich and costly as we'll as those worn by the men. all of which were historically cor rect The scenic equipment was in costuming.
 The music was under the direction of Orville Mayhood who, after all, deser- yes the most credits for "Dorcas." view ed strictly as a musical performance. barring the derelictions of Miss Hall. was a complete success.
 Joe Weber and his company of bur lesuuers come to the theatre tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
EASY FOR AUBURN.
University of Ge0rgfa Goes Down He
 fore the Alabamians.

University of Ge0rGin G0es DoWu ne~
 fore the AIabamians.
 Macon, Ga, Nov. 30.--The Alabama Polytechnic Institute, known as Au- burn, defeated the University of Geor- gia here this afternoon by the score of % to o. The Georgia team out played the Alabamians during the first thirty minutes of the. game but the superior weight enabled Auburn 10 batter the Red and Black line to frag- ments and win easily. Auburn won by using the heavy tackles in mass forma- tion. The best individual work of the game was done by Jones. Foy and Lacey Of Auburn and Wray, Sage ana Wheatly of Georgia. The line up:
 Georgia Wray, centre3 McCay, Arondaie, right guard; Num- left guard: Delaperriere, right tackle; Mo Donald. left tackle: Smith. right end; Clay, left end; Lowndes. quarter pack Ran som, Wheatley, right half-back Sage, Passavant, left half-back; Rol- son, Battey. full-back.
 Auburn--Pritchett centre; Pentoni right guard: Batson, Wrenn, Iet' guard; Jones, right tackle; Hughes Srteit, left tackle: Neill, J. Paterson right end; Fl. Paterson, left end stanley, quarter back: Miller, Hull right half back; Toy. left haif-back Lacey. full-back. Referee. Butler, Um' pire, Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
V. M. |. IS OU..HAssED.
Virginia POiysccnTic Institute Wins by
 Eaese Score.


 Richmond. VIA, Nov. od.-The game nere tou~y was ls lV4iows: NtTe,u.a ms ,Nutc. el; vIrslnia MiIltary 4nsll- IuIV, U.
 I1e story of the contest may be sum- mel up III JIe slaleAleut tnut the LIy&- lE. on buys were d,GItsscd lHvT hs..G, WnuC brave ana StuoOorn, Was oetGDslve thrOugnout. Inc o,tIl Was almost constanLy m ther territory. They cUuid make nothing ettuef through the line or around me euus. They were no lnaten for tue4r antagOn- ists. The weather was cold and windy; very uncomIortaDle; and the crowd that gathered 10 see the game. therefore. oId not exceed 5,OlH. Lineup:
 V. P. l--Right end, Lewls. (Capt); right-tackle. Hines. right guard, Suck ling; centre. Stiles; left guard. Cum ningham; left tackle. Din ndal; left end. Webbcr; quarter back, Nutter: right half. Cox; left half, Harvey, full back. Harlan.
 Virginia Military Institute-right end. PoGgue, right tackle. Riley: right guard, S!ude; centre, Hancock: left ThraVes; left end, A. Frazer; quarter back, Byrd; right half. Beckner; left half, Caffee; full back, Massie.
 Referee. Greshman Poe, Princeton; umpire. Abbot, Yale. Tho star players for the Virginia Polytechnic were Nutter, Cox, Harvey and H trlan, Those for the V. NJ l. were Frazer and Poague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01


 touchdown by means of straight Iine bucklng and end runs. Ciemsods ss nrs toucnouwn was the forly-hte-ya.s.... .s.. run or Derrick supported py uas.on, ....., Furtrick ana Lykes, wno dla nv. "rv r,,n, a 3 Lecnnoiosy man man to nrs reaoa c,arx sns and koDerts were the Tecnnoiosy s.aa Derrick, Furtrick, Dickson ana Mc,ver s,,,su piayed briiiiantly for ciemson; d oS 1ns season. witnessed the game A The iine-up: ,,,. x,.ht half. Technology-Billy Wilson, hsr s,s haif,. Clark, full pack; Red Wiisoni ieis swast r Brown and Vert. right tackle,s swees' rgnt guard koosr's ;aesie rise! f%a ISck sS ief; tackle. Day and Roberts, left end; But Glemson-Furtrick, right half DICK @ son full back; Ellison, left half; MO Iaurin, right tackle; summers, rlsnt guard: Can't, right end: Ksasier srrieE csa isft ter; Gaston, left guard , Derrch, ,,,sr. | ferback. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

ness of the play. Pennsylvania, talk ing adyantage of this condition, start- ed in to play harder than ever, ana carried Tss taacbaown sne Da was made d rectiy in front of the posts and Shebie kicked an easy goal. giving Pennsyi- Vara Thompson, rs n ieft guard of the Cornell eleven. was sent to the side. line in the opening half for deliberately strik- ing Stevenson. This was the only Playelr rq.sd on1 o more shan once can toned the men on both teams.
 There was great crowd present when the two teams appeared on the gridiron. Pennsylvania won the toss and chose the west goal with strong wind at their backs. After Cornell kicked of the Quakers were unable bali @ W went almost to corneirs goal and from this point the Ithaca boys car ried 1t right down the line to Pennsyl- vania's l5-yard line only to lose it on an attempted delayed pass
 Kicked Out of Danger.
 Pennsylvania kicked the. ball out of danger and thereafter during the half the ouakers, kicked almost every time
 The half ended with the bah in Cor nell's possession on her 25-yard line:
 In the second half Cornell scored vania was kept from the Ithaca goal until ten minutes of close. Line up:
 Pehnsylvania--Levine left end; June and Hobson. left guard; Rooke. left guard Lamson, right tackle; Scarlett. right end; Stevenson, quarterback Sheble. left half-back; Green, Long well, right half-back; Follwell, full back.
 Cornell Roadhouse, left end; Thomp, Downs and Oderkfrk. left tackle; Cook left guard; gS Ne%man,i sS pni,sck seh NewhaIL quarterback: Walder, Earl. left half-back: Gibson. Babcock, fignt half back; Holiaday, full back.
 Touchdowns, Walder, Lamson. Goai from touchdown, Sheble Referee w. H. Corbin, Yale. Umpire. w. H, Edwards. of Princeton. Linesman. pr A. H. Sharpe, Yale. Time of halves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
MARION A, HOWARD 10.
In.titute Boys Easily 0utpiay Theil
 Heavier Opponents.

Iuafffufe BOys Eabuy OutRhaS AH
 Heavier Opponents. 4,
 Marion, Nov. 51.-(Special )---Al- though outweighed twenty pounds to the man, the fast Marion cadets over. whelm sd the heavy Howard eleven m the annual football game by the score
 The game was the most brilliant and spectacular ever :,een 2 on sin .mg tna Ma rion cadets would tear the Howard line to shreds and Edwards. Batson anu Bean would plunge through Tor gains of the game which captivated the spec. tators were the brilliant end runs or Rosenbaum. Foster and Holt Unoer superb interference the MarIon Mar fo pacKs shir ty, forty and fifty yards. Rosenbaum and Foster would repeatedly stin arm tackier after tackler, and by spectacu- lar dedginSg E. carry ryendos ,me nair runs nj iou
 During the first half the Marion Cadets scored at will and whitewashed the visitors, S2 to O. In the second naaI and barely saved themselves complete shut-out. At the beginning of the sec ond half, Holt dropped the ball when tae kickoff, aud a visitor picked up the ball on the fifteen yard line and walked over for a touchdown. By two long punts and tumble by Marion, the vis-
 Professor Stakeiy kicked a field goal for Howard from the thiry-yard line Although so heavy, Howard was unable to gain through the Marion line, while Holt and Thomas prevented end runs. Howard was rarely able to make first down.
 For the visitors Stakely and Stubb did the best playing. For Marion ev- cry man won praise for the consum- mate team work. fierce line bucks and spectacular end runs. The cadets play ed as one man and outclassed the vis- ltors in every feature of the gapoe Polk, Bean, Batson. Lowi, Ward, Holt. Thom- as, Spindle, Edwards, Rosenbaum, and Foster were the eleven Marion cadets who won the annual Thanksgiving game for the institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
VICTORY FOR INDIANA.
Ohio State University Goes Down in
 nefeat.

Columbus, O., Nov 30.--The football team of the University of Indiana to- day defeated Ohio State University on the State field in an interesting and stubborn game by the score of II to o. The game ended in wrangle and al- most a riot, as a result Of which Dr. C. E. Harris of Bloomington. Ind. head linesman had to be escorted to his hotel under police protection.
 With but few minutes to play, and the score II to 0 against them, Ohio State sent in two of her reserve stars, Scori at full back and Mcdonald at left half. The Ohio men then began a march across the field that Indiana could not stop. Mcdonald finally got arouna the end with a 20-yard run and was downed on Indiana's three-yard line. Before another play could be made, Harris called time for the end of the game. Assistant Coach Bingham of ohio State, who had been keeping time on his own account, ran out on the field and claimed there was four minutes n play. A wrangle ensued and many of the spectators rushed onto the field.
 Harris was hit on the head with Q cane in the hands of some person Two police were then called upon to protect Dr Harris and escorted him to his hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Kansas Show Missouri.

Kansas City, Nov. 30--Before 1000 enthusiasts the University of Kansas foot ball team today defeated the Uni versfty of Missouri eleven in their 18th annual game by score of 24 to o.
 Poo1er kicked off and sent the pig swin to Missouri's 35 yard line. Missouri after two dons. paunted to Kansas took the ball by series of line plunges and end runs fourteen minutes after play began. pushed Pooler over the goal line for a touchdown. Pool CT Kicked goal Missouri could do nothing and the half ended: Kansas. 6; Missouri, 0.
 temporary brace, but only for few minutes and Kansas scored almost at will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

nirmingham. Nov. 3o.--In the coldest rnefar iust n few degrees above freezing e.000 people saw the University of Ala bama outplay the University of Ten nessee at West End park today, the IT.
 1t was an ideal day for the sport and Tennessee although defeated made brilliant showing.
 made some especially brilliant runs and Full-Back Parker was in nearly ever play. He was hurt several times ana retired near the close.
 TWO touchdowns were made in the first half by Alabama and three in the sAcond. Que goal was missed. The work of Guard Sims was feature TOT er failed to make his gain. Tennes- zee was penalized once.
 The line up