davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
3weterIet Turf.

lleber ben @eeriff bes Durifes Gu=
berte fi9 unldngit Der Rotoder 9pz
gienifer profefor &obert. Or unter=
f9eibet 5pei @rtsn bon Surt, eritens
ben 3a6enburit unb bann ben Ourft,
Der aus benz 9efubl Der augemeinen
WoKerperarmune bes &Drpers entz
ftebt. gritere @rt enttebt Bel Gin
trodnune bes @a6ens beim Spre6en,
Sinsen, SffenlaHe en- bes Munbes, To-
mie bur9 9sriibrune bss 9aurnens
NIT febr fal5isen ober eepiir5isen
Spsiien ober reiaenben 5liifisteiten,
fpie MlfobpI. Saber nirb Der Srin=
fer aud troB eifrigen 8emiibens ME
re9t iiber bas O~urftsefiibl bintpes=
fomn1er. Oiie @rt bes Ourftes ents
itebt iibrisens aud beim &auder.
Die dnbere Mrt bss Ourftes tit cine
iebr niibli6e @eaftion bes &Drpers
gegen ginbidung Der SGfte, benn Is
itebt feft. baB bur9 rei9li9e GliiFig>
feits3ufubr ben Nieren ibre Mufgdbe,
iiberfliiFiee Subftan5en aus bsm
&orper fortsufiibren. erlei9tert tpirb-
Gs lift cine peitperbreitete, dber ebenfo
falf9e @nfaauuns, .bab Der Msnfd
bur6 Gntbaltfamfeit i'm Srinten bic
Hieren f9ont. 9erabe bas Sesentbeil
lit Der SAL. 9sssu ben Raaenburft
braudte maj auerbinss iiberhuupt
ni9t gu %trinfen, gu feiner 8eieitigung
tpiirbe 9urseln nit Wafer seniieen.
CUR Mufnabme bon Sliifigteiten fonte
nur bas Nnsemeinsefiibl Der Wafer-
perarmung Mnlab geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18

BernfeinbrOfhen onifatt bieier Dor,
blidte fie na9 @ieberbplung TIRES
Wunfdes cine Weile itarr an unb
14rie bann: r&b 70. 10, fo!"
Die Dame eT6rat ulb bepegte ii9
NIT mOgli9fer @efdpinbisfsit gum
2aben binalis.
Oo4 enoli9 fabte fi9 Serbinanb.
n&a9e, Ga6e!" tnirf9te er. ueSd,
ielbft nil i9 ibr entsesentreten, in's
9eii4t min i9 ibr ben @ortpurf i9leuz
bern, Dab lie mid 4rgloien getGuf6t!
Su S9lanse fo1it es biiBenll"
Gr pereinigte bic @efhente bes Of
fBiers gu eirem padet unb nabm es
in Der Mfittasspauie felbft nit.
DAB er nidt, ME setpobnt, ieinen
Wittasstif9 auffu6en fpnnte, madte
ietne Stimniing nur nod tpiitbiger,
inb 10 f9ritt er benin in aepalti9em
Grimm Der Regentsnitrabe gu.
Die gGesana unb pro4t bes Sarfes,
bas er betrat, ftimmte feline SefiibIe
~aGerbines etpas berab, unb Der Son
Der 9lode, ben er in Der 8eletaae
bur9 einen Druid auf ben eleftrif6en
&nppf berporrief tpar ibm serabe fem
dn~genebmer &lana.
uno als ibn nj Elm Siener Dffnete,
als er IN ben balbbunflen 8orfadf
trat, ba f~totterte er fogar ettpas, aIs er
iagte: I'D muB bi.ies padet Der
&omtehe %perf0nlih iibergeben."
r@ie sndbise &omteFe lit dusges
eansen," ertpiberte Der 2atai, wiie tpirb
ieoo4 balb 5uriidtebren. 8itts, trsten
Sic m bas @artesimmer eirtl"
SerbinanD betrat bas nit pprnebz
mem 9ef6mad ausgeitattete Iorges
mad. @he er fi9 iebo9 tpetter urrrs
ieben fonnte, h0rte er, tpie Der Oiener
brauben faste: rSappbl, 5rGuIein
2ies4en!" 3uslei9 trat, ben Mbitdus
Der in Der 6anb, cine 3ofe aug benz
@orfaul ein.
rgitte. nebmsr Sic glab!" faste
tie. Die 8omtefe pirb ni9t lanse
ausblei ="
Sa blieb ibr iebp6 bas Wort I'M
Wunbe aus. unb audi Serbinanb
1tarrte tie plObli9 an, als fGbe er elm
@eipenit.
rSa, finb sic benn," ffammelte er,
rni6t bic &omtefe M6elbeib2"
Seine : 6lamme aus benz Sbeater
= benin bieie NOR es = tpurbe auerit
Derlesen, tie errOthete unb i9lug bic
@ugen nieber.
Damn aber gftpann tie ibr linn
tpoblbefanntes Weien tpieber, freunb=
li9 fab fie i'm an unb fpra9 in be-
f6eioenem Son: Isle tperben mir ge=
nib re9t boie fein, i6 beige gar ni9t
@oelbeib, i9 beige 2ies6en, aber =
Der Same Mbelbeib sefiel mir 10 gut"
r6urrah, 10 finb sic dlfo ni1t bic
aomtehe," rief Serbinanb, benz es iebt
gana etnerlei mar, mo er iif) befdnb.
vgun brau9e i9 nit ibr gar nidt gu
reben, bite, seben sic ibr nur bas
padet! unb, SrGulsin 2iss9sn, i9
burf bo9 hoffen, Sic am nd9ften
Sonntag pieber i'm 8erliner Sbeater
gu feben, ri6t91
'2ies4en blidte Jpn treubersig on
unb faste: rMenn sic es tpiinf9en,
9err Moppler, re4t gern!"
ga unb DBL" fugte Jerbinanb,
briidte ihr frdftig Die 9anb unb fab
ibr feit in's Muae. Oa lag er aber,
oaB lie ibm nt6t perloren fpar.
nnb als lie Jpn our @priaalthiir be-
elsitete, fliiiterte er ibr mod gu: .@lfo
apeiter Rans,. 8alfon, ni9t pubr,
SrGuleit 2iesGen9"
6reunbIi9 Id6elnb nidte lie ihm au.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
-M6nunasppII. geaIsitsr:

rWarum iteieit Oh benin nit einem
Male bonn pferosg" Sonntagsreiter:
~5m, ipeibt On. i4 mOdte meinem
Saul aupprfommsn."
= 8 IL Mnprobe. Reftaurateur
(ber einen Sat babel ertappt bat, pie
er eerabe einen fremben llsber5ieber
an3ieben poIte): n2eugnen Sic ni9t,
sic po[ten ben 1leberSieber fteblen,
ben sic seraDe pom 9aten senommen
botten!" Sat: .Quf Gbrtntpott ni9t
= beute polIte ih i'm nur ouprobi=
reu!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18

bippISHr VIZ lt1 wv SuoSAtTui plVStS
unb elm Orasoneroffisisr eintrat.
Der 8dufer fu9te einige hiibf4e
@aden aus, f9rieb cine MbreFe unb
aab feline 4arte baSu, bic einen bod
ariitpfratifhen Hamen trug.
Jerbinanb nahm fi4 als fulcnter
8erfGufer bor lauter aomplimenten
nidt Die 3sit, bic @brehe gu lefen, unb
besleitete ben Offiaier, Der no1mals
nm bulbige Mbfenbuns Der 9esen=
itdnbe bat, CUR Sbiir.
Oils er nun aber bic Mbrefe nG6er
anfab, bd fubr er 3uiammen, sitterte
uno muBte fih auf einen StubI feben,
auf benz fonit rur 2dufer gu iiben
pffesten.
Oie Ibrefe lautete: rIn &omteFs
Mbelbeib BON Merfsmerfs Merfs=
beim, Hegentenftrabe 25."
Ser Worname lit b~erfelbe," ftamz
mslte Gerbinanb, inbem er feline Mrms
fblafF nieheriinfen lieB nnb gebeugt
auf benz Runbenitubl fab, Die Strabe
unb Die Summer ftimmt, unb busu ibr
fttnes Wefen! . %, fie lit cine Romz
kFe, lie bat NIT mir rir SAer3 aes
trieben! 81 lit fur mid perloren! ..
o."
Oer Mermfte NOR 5u bebuuern, er
f9ien gang berit6rt. MIs balb burauj
cine Dame ben 2oben betrat unb eini
Roralentette berlunsx. IeSts Ct If,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
CTR Athlrttr 5nul
attn Jta muApl
By DR.. JOHN L. SEWELL,
Well-Known Pastor of Boston.

tegy athletic money
manhood
familiar athletic body both as an ideal
hero the present hour than the who has trained his muscles
athletic achievement From young and DID, from the weaker
well the he receives aduaon and alteration To be
baseball pitcher bman who the homage of
managers be habac the football team before whose
slaughs all eeber lick the duswo guess how many
boys youths this city worship such ideal? Not only the
physical athlete rewarded by fame and popularity he to-day frequent
ly able his powers very substantial cash rewards.
By title "The Athletic Soul mean course that
has the splendid and desirable elements of strength which associate
with the bodily athlete AS instantly want carry
the region inner personal character of the qualities which
admire the of popular sports For two
carry this analogy First of ALL to lift bit higher the ideals
of modern ahecm in its present Developments and the second
place. remind you that feeble muscles and defective body
from character which shall shine forth with all the
spendor which be radad usosy athletic physique
And you will be surprised think when that the
highest type the athletic soul the soul of the
confessed and follower of Jesus Christ the beauty of
whose character hide its splendid strength When
early life of the Carpenter NAZARETH when think of Him
boring man. home where toll necessary for the supply
daily needs when let fancy dwell upon the hard tasks which
taxed His physical powers and developed His growing body sometimes
Christianity has done justice the genuinely athletic pny
que which Jeseus may well have possessed and if the feniy
which has often been put ideals of His face and FORM
desire magnify the full his purity and loneliness has done
justice to the masculine vgor alike of His body and soul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8. 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Duluth.
Mimi.
Sept. 20, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3. 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands I'm
the states of California. Oregon, Neva-
da and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4. 1892.
Leon NJ. Boltef, of Grand Rapids county
of ItaSca. State of Minnesota has this day
fled in this Office his sworn statement No.
10367. for the purchase of the NWA of NWh
of Sec. 10 & E1s of SWA and SWN OF SWA
of Section No, 10 In Township IS, N. Range IL
W. 4th p m.
And viii offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for it's
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re-
-ceiver of this office at Duluth. Mime
sofa on Wednesday the 10th day OF Jan. 1905.
He names as Witnesses: George l.. Dewey,
Victor Romans, Charles Sprague and A. r.
Clair all OF Grand Rapids, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adj
verSely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this Of
fceon or before said 10th day of Jan. 1906.
WILLIAM e. cULKIN.
s-zs l-2l-s Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
Notice of Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office at Duluth, Mimi
Nov. 18th, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore George Westcott. U. S. Commissioner.
at his Office in Ely. Mimi. on Dec. Goth. 1905
viz: August Waara on his 81. e. No, 128ye
Sec. % & VIZ of NW4 Sec. q TIP. 81 N, r. /;
w. 4th p. m.
8 He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land. viz: Charles Harrio. Mike
PyhaIa. William Hasti and Elof Alfalfa, all
of Ely, Mimi.
11-10 1915 WIN. e. CULKIN, Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Notice of Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office at Duluth MINI.
Oct. IA, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inteii-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore George WeStcott. q. s. Commissioner. at
his Office in Ely. Mimi. on December 9Th,
1905. viz: Emanuel Autijo, ON his. III. E. No.
2l782, for the SWA of SWA Sec. 4, SEA Of
NWA Sec. 8. TIP. 81. N. r. II w. 4th p. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuItiva-
tion of said land, viz. John E. POrthan,
Herman Kandelin Matt p, Lampi and Jacob
Heikkinen all of Ely, MINI.
1920 1I-24 VIM. e. CULKIN, Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office. Duluth.

United States Land Office. Duluth.
MINI.
Septerab be r 25 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
Of Congress of June 8. 1878. entitled can
act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California. Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory" as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act
of August 4. 1892.
Joseph Lavergne, of Duluth. county of st.
Louis. State of Minnesota. has this day fled
in this Office his sworn statement No. 1880,
for the purchase of the ny of SWA. NWA
of SEA and SW4 of SEA of Section No. 20 in
Township No 50 N, Range No. IL W. 4th p. m.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver of this office at Duluth. Mime
nesota. on Thursday, the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1906.
He names as Witnesses: Nelbert Thomas.
John B. Thomas. Joseph Gauthier and Ed
mond Laflame. all of Duluth, Mimi.
ANY and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are re-
auested to file their claims in this
Office on or before said 18th day of Jan. 1906
1J-1s 12-15 10 w. E. CULKIN. Register.
81. Z. Shepherd, Attorney. Duluth. Mum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17

I Daily: Except Sunday.
Ticket, of1ce:-No. 1872 West Superior st
and Union Depot, Duluth, Mimi.
A. NJ CLELAED, GenI Pass. Agt.
7. E. BLANCHE. Gent Agt, St. Paul. Mimi.
Duluth. Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
DIR Glnmt
1T thr pnlptt
By REV. DIR. JAMES NJ. BUCKLEY,
Noted Methodist Preacher.

place goes laugh and to be made to a,o
As long be laugh thought of time No
body heard of anyone gbng the length circus pro-
gamme There all the clowns This condition stands as well
for certain type of lecturer and preacher There great many
clowns in the pulpit foolish endeavo make audiences
laugh Their jokes poor that Kansas paper stated the
other day: IF these things the jokes will be poo
pie will longer attend for there will be nothing they can
laugh"
No greater philosopher appeared in this country was
Josh Billings There plosophc political writer than
Petroleum Nasty Artes Ward had great more brains
than speakers who stand higher There much philosophy
Mark Twain But when these things sanctuary there You
have awful degradation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land office,

United States Land Office.
Duluth. Mimi, November 2. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten
ton to make final proof In support of her
claim. and the said proof will be made before
Office in Ely. Mimi. on December Goth, 1905
viz: Gust Victor Hill. on his II. E. No. 12825
for the SEX. SEA, Sec. %, TIP. 81 N, K. IL W
4th p. m.
his continuous residence upon and cultlvat-
ion of said land. viz: Andrew Matilda. Erick
Anti. John Hiva, Charles Nappi all of Ely
Minnesota.
WIN. e. CULKIN. Register.
lilo 1915
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17


aspect the nation miraculous change result OF her con-
performance In this short space japan adopted everything
that appeared mertoriou and advantageous III western civilization
The Christianity of Japan not be duplicate OF every detail OF
gded ornament Christianity for Christian principles
have been exemphd and dazed conform to the Japanese
ona spirit well received by those who capable OF under
standing its virtues So it really apanzed Christianity
Among peoppe the opinion prevails that Japan is simply
forget the Transforming genius OF the
Japanese past history Art politics. religion everything
that Japan adopted from China India she altered and modified
pressing her national spirit all things imported Such has been the
1t much that Buddhism as well
Confucianism took their best fruit to Japan
Nothing better the conception OF CHRIS
tiany than the Japan has followed the present war with
Russia 1t is shown the motive with which she entered into the con
her whole conduct of the her methods OF caring
for the wounded her of Russian prisoners that she very
far indeed from being heathen
The benefits be acquired however, from the knowledge and P
ce of Christianity should not be confined to Japan only There
people of Korea the Chinese who will require the
same in the Asatic adaptation of the Christian faith
and civilization the future Japan realizes it to be her duty and her
mission guard and guide these people, If doing she has
to risk her destiny
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17

There are a great
many clowns in the pull
pit who. are SO foolish
as to endeavor to make
their audiences laugh.
Let us look at the va
>rleties of audiences.
Take the circus. The
audience n,ovec ~ AZ.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
ke0&N:

The athletic soul is
needed to help a man
in those tremendous in
~dividual struggles which
a business man must
make to-day, to hold
to simple old fashioned
ideals of honor and in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-11-17
CIR Gl1rtHttatttty 1T
Japatt a1t Anaptattn1t
By KIKIcHIRO rIATSUKI,
Secretary of the Harvard japanese Association.

APAN is Christian country to-day This statement may
not seem obvious but close study OF the nation her peo-
pies manners customs her art as well her political and
social organization will lead to clear understanding
of its truth
However, it must not be supposed that Christianity IN
Japan an exact transfer of the western FORM Within
the last half century Japan has gone through one OF the
most eventfu periods in her long history She was con-
fronted with strenuous duties and labors and the whole
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
SMUGGLING COST BIG MONEY
Investigation of Conditions on the
Border Between Dominican and
Haitian Republics.

Washington. October 9.-H. F. Wor-
ley. an agent of the insular bureau.
who was sent to SantO Domingo to
investigate the revenue conditions on
the border between the Dominican and
Haitian republics. has made a partia.
report to the war department. He es-
Inmates that he smuggling that has
been on across the border has cost
the Dominican government from $50
600 to $500, 600 a year. The method
was to land goods at points in Hayti
and send them by coasting vessels near
the Dominican government from $780,
carried over the border by mule trains.
The tariff in Santo Domingo, &C
cording to estimates made by Mr..
Worley, is about 73 per cent. advaior-
EN-, which is a great inducement to
smugglers.
Mr.. Worley also made a trip into
the interior of Haiti while he was on
the island and says that reports were
often brought to him of savage Gus
toms in the widest regions. including
c~annibalistic feasts where the victims
are babies. These reports were slffi-
GENTLY authentic to be believed by
him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
MANS NECK CANNOT Be BROKE
Freak Of Nature That May Save Prisoner
From Hanging.
Ii Would be Impossible TO Bring ANY
Strain on the Neck That Wouid be
sufficient 20 Break o. Five
Similar Cases are known TO the
Medica World

Chicago. October s.-Because Of a
peculiar freak Of nature. Robert Card
liner. a prisoner in the county Jail here
charged with the murder of Agnes
Morrison. may escape the death penal
". When he was arraigned in court
startled the court by turning TO Assis-
tant States Attorney Barbour and
saying:
This is n case where IL wont do you
any. good to ask for the death penalty.
They can't break this mans neck IL
they do try 10 hang him. and YOU
NAV lose him altogether by hanging
him and failing. to execute the SENTENCE
in full"
1t appears that the prisoner is suf-
fering from ossffication of the ve=te-
brae. and tissues Of the neck. Accord
ing to Professor Steffenson OF Rush
Medical college. only five cases similar
have eve come to the notice OF the
medical profession. Gardiner. who was
formerly a cashier. carries his hea
tilted forward and slightly twisted to
one side. He is unable TO O his
head or incline il. except with great
effort. and IS hardly able to eat or
speak. owing TO the effect of the ossi-
fication on the sympathetic mem
branes of the throat and bronchial
tubes.
Attorney Buckner declares that the
hardening of bone and tissue has pro-
ceeded so far that il would be mpos-
sible to bring any strain upon the pa
TENTS neck that would be sufficiently
severe to cause any discomfort other
than a slight straining of the muscles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
TUCKER ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY
Will Head the Jamestown Exposition
Company-Writes Letter of Accep-
tance.

Norfolk. Va. October 9.-The follow
ing telegram was received at the rti-
ces of the jamestown Exposition Com
Dany mere TODAY:
''Virginia Hot Springs, Oct. 3.
Hon. c. Brooks tombstone. Chairman
Board of Governors. jamestown Ex-
position Company. Norfolk, Va:
with the sincere and enthusiastic
hope that | can aid my state and the
whole country in the proper celebra-
ton of the birth of Anglo-Saxon civil
ization on this continent. and in the
confident belief that all the states OF
the union will gladly join in a cele-
bration already endorsed by Virginia
through her legislature and by the
federal Congress. as we'll as by the
President of the United States in his
last annual message to Congress, 1 &C.
cept the Presidency of the company so
g~raciously rendered me. and bespeak
the hearty cooperation of all patriots
throughout the country and especially
that of all loyal Virginians for the SIC
cess of the enterprise.
(Signed.)
HARRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER"
Mr.. Tucker. who will succeed the
late General FitZhugh Lee. is a son of
John Randolph Tucker and was eject
ed President of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION at the ST. Louis convention
in 1904. and IS dean of the George
Washington University. of Washing
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
CONTROL OF THE WABASH
Gould and Ramsey Both I'm Toledo TO
Attend Annual Meeting of the Com

Toledo. Ohio. October 9.-George ].
Gould arrived in Toledo late this after
noon ready for the annual meeting OF
the Wabash railroad. which is to be
held tomorrow. Joseph Ramsay, il,
ex-presideat of the road. the former
friend and present antagonist of Mr..
Gould is also on the ground z
ed to fight for the control Of the Wa
bash system.
Mr.. Gould, himself. this afternoon.
declined to discuss the probable out
come of the meeting, but his friends
confidently predict that he will not
only retain control of the Wabash sys-
tenn by al overwhelming majority of
votes. but that when the smoke of bat
tie has cleared away it will be found
that not only has Mr.. Ramsay failed
to gain control of the system. but that
he has been removed from it entiro-
". and that his name does not even
appear in the new board of directors.
Mr.. Ramsay. like Mr.. Gould. dec,in-
ed. to make predictions. He is. how
ever. to all a~oDearences cheerful and
confident to a degree. Neither side will
give figures as to the total number Of
proxies controlled. but the Gould pr
ty declared tonight that the decision
of Judge Taylor in ST. Louis which
gave to Mr.. Could practically 10000
votes, meant nothing to him SO far as
ability to control the meeting is cOu-
cerned. No matter how hat case was
decided they claim Mr.. Gould has so
large al excess of votes. that it would
not alter the result.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13
DISCUSS GAME OF FOOTBALL
Athletic Advisers of Yale. Harvard and
Princeton Talk With the President.

Washington. October 9.-President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon to-
day DR.. D. H. Nichols and W. T. Reil.
of Harvard. Arthur T. H%il1ebrand AMI
John B. Fine, Of Princeton. and Walter
Camp and Mr.. Owley, of Yale. / The
six guests of the President constitute
the athletic advisers of the respective
colleges named. The President deslr-
ed to consider with them particularly
the morale Of the game of football,
with a view to eliminating much of
it's brutality if possible. A general dis
cussiOn of college athletics was had
but the talk centered around the game
of football. 1t is hoped by the Presl-
dent that with the cooperation of the
college authorities and the athletic ad-
v~isers, the rules of the game may be
so amended as probably to do away
with much of the brutality which
makes the game Objectionable to many
people. 1t is understood that no def
mite conclusions were reached. Indeed
none was expected, the idea of the
President being simply to start the
ball rolling in the direction of a modin-
cation of the rules of the game.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-13

sand bales. q early as the following
March The progress Of the crop ran
be nace1. bale hy bale. IT, the mills
north and south. and { the several for
eign Countries. II viii be II part IF the
purpose OF these reports TO learn what
proportion Of their purchases the mills
have consumed. and what the mills
lave on hand ut given dates. In time
IL is hoped that this exact knowledge
ear be extended o as 10 include for
eign countries. With this knowledge
in their possession the producer can
himself determine wha. il Il fair price
for him 10 demand. and the
what IS a safe price for him 10 pay
The @ulletin is the first 10 he pub
lished on the subject under the act
passed by Congress last February.