davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
ENGINEERS CHAMPS
OF THIS SECTION
Clinched Title by Defeating
Fort Monroe.
LEWIS GOAL FROM FIELD
Kicked One From s5-Yard Line-Mar-
mas Did Great wOrk-virgiH-
ians Fumbied Badly.

The victory of the Engineers over the
team from Fort Monroe yesterday
At the Washington barracks by Is 10 0
gave the former aggregation the title
OF army champions for Maryland and
virginia
A. the beginning of the season tbs
Engineers were defeated by the team
that was easy meat for them yestarssz
aitefnooa. The Washington boys eIaiz
that the defeat in the early part Of ths
SEASON Was due TO the patched-up con-
diuon OF the team
/ The game yesterday was a eIean-cut
victory Tor the Mud Diggers. No o1s
! kick or Lewis from the 35-yard line IA
i the FIRST half and tae playing OF the
blonde tackle. Marmas, for the home
team, was sensational.
! After the first kickoff il was evident
the game would not be a repetition =
/ the hrst contest. Tie Engineers kicked
plunGes, ran the ball back about twenty
/ Yards when i filnDied. but recovered
the naH. on the next pay. however, 10
passed into tae possession OF rs op-
ponents Oh anOther tumble.
Lewis Strong Toe.
The Surveyors tried a few Intellectual
line plunges and got the bail on their
opponents s5-yard Inc, where Lewis
kicked goal from field lie was slow
getting the ball off, but It got there
/ just the same.
Monroe fuTnbied The next klck-ofr. and
by a long drive Sheehy shot under the
pile and ciHched the oval for the Bar
racksmen MaFmas then came into ths
/ iinielight for the first time, and by FIVE
+ successive line plurgss, carried the Dslii
over for the first touchdown AOnahatl
+ kicked goal
! AS sOon as the Dau was put IN play
after the touchdown the Virginia team
| fumbled again. Monahan falling on the
/ ball for the locals. He was gwen the
bail and carried IL fifty yaros Tor q
touchdown. On the punt out the E.ESi-
neers failed TO heel the catch ana were
denied the right TO kick goal Time cor
tile first half Was called with the bail II
/ the possession Of the Engineers on fnelF
! opponents 40-yard line.
I IN the second half both took a ulHcii
needed brace and fOuSht tooth and nan
/ for every inch Of the ground me ts5t-
! gineers received the kick and carried i,
| thanks to MaTxnas and Mondnzn. 70
/ AEonrOe's 5-yaId line, where the VT
| Eipians girGed Up their IONS ana AeA
/ the ball on downs. The fun were
/ fewer in the second half and TIE nsii
/ see-sa.ved from one end Of the heid 70
the other during the entire twenty min
utes Of play. FoT the Virginia players
PITTS defensive work was the feature
| IN his nosition as watchdog OF the back
/ Held he nabbed several runners VINO
We're clear OF the bunch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
Fight Doomed Athletics.

This light against the A A L, while
it appeared at first, and was denounced
as such. a dangerous revolt against or
ganized authority and a menace to clean
sport. turned out TO be the greatest
boon TO athletics ever known in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
BARELY
DOWNED OLD RIVAL

getting within thirty yards of the goal,
but Georgetown then held for downs.
Second Score Through Line.
Failing to gain any ground. Bocock
kicked TO Stevenson. who fumbled. a
Georgetown man falling on the ball.
This was the opportunit that George
town wanted. on the first lineup Bren-
nen made fifteen, followed by Morton.
who glanced off the opposite tackle for
two Lux added enough TO make it
first down on George Washington's so
yard mark. butcher got FIVE through
Cogan. Morton the same through the
same place, and Lux took a try, which
was a repetition Of the two former
plays.
With the bah or its s-yard line George
washington was unable to hold. and
after two more line bucks. butcher was
sent over from the 4-yard line for the
second touchdown Bremen kicked an
easy goal. Butcher. who had had his
head cut early in the game. was car
rled of the field Kane taking hts place.
Score: Georgetown. u; George Wash
1 ington. o.
C. W. US Great Brace
/ With the score badly against them
/ TIE george " dSHiiSton boys Started II
gamely to try. If possible. to make III
for lost time in the ten minutes which
remained BOcOck Kicked of to Steiner
| son on the 15-yard line and then got
| down the field In time TO tackle the
man who had gained ten yards. BococE
had TO be taken out a this point because
OF an injury to his jaw. Kane was
shifted TO quarter, and Sweeney went n
at full
George Washington lost the bal
after gaining about fifteen yards anC
kicked thirty, but Georgetown cou:t
not gain and lost the ball on downs OF
its 35-yard line. George Washington
too. had al last gotten her opportunity
and taking advantage of the weakened
condition Of the Georgetown team
pounded the line and ends successfully
until the Blue and Gray's 15-yard lin'
was reached.
i STEVENSON noticed that Bremen wai
playing close and sending two meI
against him ne circled the Blue anC
Gray end for the first and only touch
down made by the Buff and Blue
STEVENSON kicked an easy goal.
1t was then getting too dark to pIa1
and by mutual a agreement of the TIVE
captains. Referee Suter called TIT
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
MAURY TEAM WANTS
GAMES WITH RIVALS

The Maury football team challenges all
tennis ef the District and vicinity aver
aging 125 pounds The team has never
been defeated. and have held the cham
The Maurv would like 70 arrange
games with teams for Thanksgiving or
after,gard. Tanglewoods. Columbia
Stars. Brookland irOqu0is. and Hyatts-
vile preferred Address all challenges
to r. r. Ffesly. I34 Eleventh street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
The Up.

Touchdowns- AJarmas. Monahan. Goal
from field-Lewis Goal, from touch
down-MOnahan- Impire-S OF I'ofat
I George. Referee-Iieutenant Williams.
Timers Lieutenant Mcclure and Ser
geant Spencer. Lisesmen-AIessrs- Gil
len and CURLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

section OF the country. There was not
a man in the Middle States Association
VINO was IN any sense rich. and there
we're not even any wealthy members,
but they were intensely enthusiastic.
We're drawing fairly comfortable sal
aries. and were willing to spend every
cent they could spare to make coed in
their struggle
Several new clubs were Immediately
founded. including the Fourth Regi-
ment Athletic Association. one in Rich.
mond, Va. and another sn Baltimore.
Tie A. a. L. constitution. bv-lawz eli
sibility rules and other legislation were
dopted in toto, with necessary change.
ia names. and 10 the credit OF the
outlaw be it said that they were even
more strict than the older body in vsiY1,
ing out professionalism. enforcing regis
tration and seeing that every record svas
made absolutely according TO the rules
The only distinction was that delegates
were not sent to THO. annual A 4. L
meeting II New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

tried. carried the whole Yale line back
SIN yards. Brill could gain but sin
gle yard in his next dash at Forbes, and
Foster had no better luck after him.
Brill tried to make the necessary three
yards for a frst down. but failed, and IL
was Yale's bah again before her goal
vas really seriously threatened
Seven smashes at the middle OF Har-
wards line advanced the leather TO
Harzard's 53-yard mark. Here Yale was
penalized FIVE yards for off-side play
with this FIVE yards to make up. Roome
was sent on an end run at Leary. Quill
nut the Crimson end rush cut OF the
way. Dodging beautifully, EoOme raced
on and did not stop until he was thrown
on Harvard's 15-yard line by Wedneh s
dfuing tackle from behind Here if ever
was YaIe's chance and her big backs
made the turf fly as they dug into the
CRIMSON line of forwards. But Yale
could get no farther than Harvard :
Inward line in three PUSHES Harvard
Had saved herself once again and IL
was the CriIlson's ball. Three line
pIunEss by Brill and Foster yielded Har-
ward twelve wards. and then Burr lifted
the leather TO midfeld before time was
called. Score at the end Of the first
half:
Harvard o. Yale O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-29
SPLENDID ALFALFA,
Capt. Bakers Gold Medal Alfalfa 10 a
Great Profit Maker,


For some years Capt. l. P. Baker has
been raising alfalfa on the bottom
lands south of Bismarck The crops
have always found a ready market at
good prices, so the acreage has steadi.
ly increased. So far this year two
crops have been taken from the land
and a third is about ready for cutting,
and this without irrigation. With wa
ter on the land Capt. Baker is conf.
dent the yield would be doubled.
The entire crop of alfalfa grown on
this land has been sold to Duluth par
ties at $3.50 per ton, making about
$3.50. gross profit per acre. The buy.
ers are so pleased with this alfalfa
they would like to contract for quad
ripple the quantity raised and speak in
the highest terms of it. The alfalfa
raised on this land last year is that
which took the gold medal at the St.
Louis worlds fair in competition With
the entire United States.
After this there should be no ques
ton as to the adaptability of North
Dakota for alfalfa, and should irriga.
ton ever become general in this sec.
ton this forage crop could be raised
at an enormous profit. 1t is always in
demand, and there is no danger of an
overstocked market.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-29
STATE BAR MEETING.
North Dakota Association Meets a,
Grand Forks,

8FdUQ forkSs
Future annual meetings of the Bar
Association of North Dakota will prob.
ably be held during the month of Feb.
ruary, at time when the supreme
court is not in session. While the
annual meeting at Grand Forks last
week was largely attended and an en-.
thusiastic one, there has been a feel.
ing that the annual meetings should
be held at time when the attorneys
of the state are not gathered together
for supreme court work, and that reg.
ultlr programs and addresses by promi.
nent legal gentlemen would add to the
desirability of membership in the as.
ISOLATION.
The matter was Informally discuss
ed, and President H. A. Libby was di.
rected to appoint committee of three
to act with the president and secre.
tary of the association, to solicit ad.
dresses and papers and to generally
arrange program for the next annual
meeting, the committee to fix the time
and place for the meeting. President
Libby appointed on that committed
Tracy R. Bangs, Grand Forks; w. S
Stambaugh, Fargo, and Scott Rex
Grand Forks.
1t is expected that this meeting OF
| the association will be held in Grand
! FORKS.
The sixth annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION was held in the distric,
court room at the court house, the SUI
preme court taking an adjournment
TO rthe purpose.
The attendance was unusually large
and the meeting in every way an in
teresting one. President II. A. Libby
and DR.. A. A. Bruce represented
addressed the association very briefly
the association at the annual meet
ing of the American Bar association al
Narragansett Pier, made report, in
which he spoke of the great amount
OF discussion that developed at the
meeting over trust and insurance sub
jects.
All of the old officers were re-elect
ed. a sfollows:
Presidential. A. Libby, Park River
Vice President-John Carmody
Hillsboro.
ary-Treasurer-W. H. Thorn
as, Leeds.
The resolutions adopted by the Far
go Bar association on the death of the
late John Hudson, a pioneer practi
toner of the state, were adopted by
the state association, and John Car
mody, John Burke and B. F. Spaldins
were appointed a committee to prepare
suitable resolutions expressing the re
greet of the association and the lawyer.
of the state at the contemplated re
moval from the state of Judge GUY C
Fl. Corliss, Grand Forks, and Fred B
Morrill,, Fargo, who will engage in tn,
practice of law at Seattle.
Seth Newman, Tracy R. Bangs AM
John Carmody were appointed a com
mittee to prepare biographies of de
ceased judges and eminent members o
the bar of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-29
Tolley is growing rapidly.

Tfoga is to have new depot.
Denhoff people had a fortune teller.
The Eagles have organized at Bal
four.
Balfour gets an independent lumber
yard.
Linton Catholics are to erect a new
church.
Walhalla is to have an $4,000 Cath.
Ole church.
Tom Burgum of Arthur has lost
barn by fire.
Chicken thieves have been living
high at Minot.
A lot . the wheat around Bowbells
has been stacked.
Some big realty deals are being put
through in Ward county.
Those stolen records in McHenry
county are still wanted.
An injunction was served on the
blind piggers at Bowbells.
Car famines are being reported in
some sections OF the state.
H. P. Wilson of Bathgate is har.
vesting two tons of honey.
An Oregon man came all the way
to Minot to commit suicide.
The good Dean Collins of Mandan
is gaining more popularity.
Some sections of the state report a
shortage Of the potato crop.
Some more fine artesian wells are
being struck around Cogswell.
The wheat is averaging about six.
teen bushels around Anamoose.
A kenmare man won seventeen
prizes on cattle at the state fair.
Velva had runaway but the occu.
pants of the rig escaped injury.
The tax rate in Mandan is said to
be II mills, which is going-some.
Wheat returns in Wells county aver.
aged from fourteen to twenty bushels.
Some Minnesotans shipped in
threshing rigs along the 500 in thiy
state.
The people of Hannah want a mar.
shall who will arrest the tough char.
acters.
The grade of wheat is reported to
be holding up better in the valley than
the yield.
Good grades and poor yields are re.
ports from the wheat fields of Pembi.
ma county.
1t is claimed there is work at La
kota for fifty teams and men to oper-
ate them.
Some stories of great potato yields
are reported in the northwestern part
of the state.
The attorney general of the state is
still urged to enforce the law regard.
ing coal rates.
The, brick and stone work on tho
postoff1ce at Grand Forks has been
completed.
The corn growing contests inaugu.
rated by school superintendent has
been a success this year.
Some new Asiatic wheat is being
raised in Ward county, and 1t is said
to be exceptionally prolific.
Duck hunting is reported to be OK.
ceptionally fine sport on the Missouri
river and adjacent streams.
Some homesteaders are attempting
to maintain a residence on lands near
Flasher by occasional visits.
Grand Forks aldermen seem unde-
cided whether it will be legal to make
an appropriation for the band.
The people of Berlin, La Moure
county, offer $500 reward forthe con.
viction of piggers or bootleggers.
The wheat shocks were so thick on
lands near Flasher that some were
crowded over onto the prairie adjoin-
ing. ....
North Dakota members Of the G. A.
r. who attended the national encamp-
ment at Denver report the time of
their lives.
A wife beaten at Minot refused to
work when he was ordered to with
other prisoners, and the hose was
turned on him.
The Casselton fire department had
three fire alarms in four days. The
Miles packing house was one of the
buildings destroyed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-29
North Dakota
s News Notes

Berlin is to have a state bank.
McHenry has a real live policeman.
Sheyenne now has real live night
policeman.
At Petersburg tarantula was found
on bunch of bananas.
The appropriations at Mayville have
been cut down from last year.
Rolla; business men are hustling to
retain the Rolette county seat.
Senator Hansbrough has returned
to the state from an Eastern trip.
1t will take $4,000 to run the Minot
city government the coming year.
The city council of Wahpeton man.
ages to work up some excitement.
Westhope people snooze easier since
they have new night Waterman.
Additional power has been secured
for the electric light plant at Cando.
There is probability of a school
teacher famine in Grand Forks county
Thirty bushel yields are reported
from some of the wheat fields around
Rugby.
The wheat fields around Starkweath.
er are turning out twenty bushel
yields.
North Dakota has raised some of the
finest corn this year ever grown any
where.
The proposition to consolidate
schools in Mayville township was de-
feated.
The perennial fire-break item is
making its appearance in the ex-
changes.
Minot has let contract for a two
story and basement city hall to cost
$11,171.
Veterinarian L'Moore of jamestown
Is building hospital for sick horses
and dogs.
Farmers who have been growing rye
in Kidder county have decided to quit
that crop.
1t is said the potato crop in this
state is fairly good outside the Red
river valley.
Lumber business has been good in
most towns in the northwestern part
of the state.
The promoter of Valley City's street
railway has gone east to buy the cars
and material.
A Larimore couple dropped divorce
proceedings and agreed to live happily
ever thereafter.
There is rush to secure lands in
the irrigation districts in the western
part of the state.
Some vandal placed scrap iron in
wheat bundles near Buffalo to wreck a
threshing machine.
The box car depot at Newburg was
burgled and $25 in cash, as we'll as
some goods stolen. ,,...
Some of the wheat on the Houston
farms near Hunter went twenty-six
bushels per acre.
The Southern Morton County Fair
association is to hold fair at Flasher
Sept. 81, % and 20.
The new Catholic church at Oak
wood, near Grafton is ready for serv-
ice and cost $4,000.
The merchants of Glenburn kick on
the poor service they secure from the
Standard Oil company.
There are 511 patients enrolled at
the state hospital for the insane. Some
of these are on parole.
Stutsman county has farmer who
raised forty-eight bushels macaroni
wheat per acre. Next!
Close investigation is being made of
the applications for change of entry
by would-be homesteaders.
A twelve-year-old girl was acciden.
tally shot in the abdomen by her uncle
near Pingree. She may recover
Otto Schulz was injured by stepping
into a self-feeder while operating a
threshing machine near Hillsboro
At Dickey two men We're arrested
on charges of blind pigging, one got
bonds and the other had to go to iail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-29

The territory tributary to Westhope
has produced wonderful crop this
year, but unless large number OF
men can be induced to come here i'm.
mediately much of the grain will be
lost. Many farmers have been una.
bic to procure help to shock their
grain and the bundles are still lying
on the ground. Threshing outfits are
running with only half enough men. It
is safe to say that 800 men could OBJ
tain employment at from s. to $3.50
per day. The same conditions exist
around Antler, fifteen miles west Of
,Westhope.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-29
GRAIN MEN MEET JAN. IS.
Tri.State Convention Dates Are Fixed
but Place Is Undetermined.

Tri.State Convention Dates Are Fixed,
but Place Is Undetermined.
The dates for the next annual meet
ing of the Tri-State Grain and Stock.
growers convention have been fixed
for Jan. 1918. The place of meeting
has not been determined. All the for
mer sessions have been held in Fargo
as it is centrally located for delegates
from North and South Dakota and
Minnesota. Citizens of the northern
part of North Dakota suggested last
year that Grand Forks have the meet.
ing. 1t is scarcely probable that a
change will be made. Incidental to
the meeting Of the big association
there are half dozen state associa.
tions, which hold sessions at the same
time, and there are usually from 1000
to 1000 delegates in attendance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed by
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gives
abe stomach perfect rest by digesting
svhat you eat without the stomach's aid.
The food builds up the body, the rest
a,steres the stomach to health. You
s.un't have to diet yourself when taking
J. IDOL Dyspepsia Cure. J. D. Erskine,
~f AllenviIle, Mich, says: II suffered
heartburn and Stomach trouble for
some time. My sister-in-law has had
the same trouble and was not able to
eat for six weeks. She lived entirely on
warm water. After taking w bottles
of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she was en-
tirely cured. She now eats heartily and
is in good health. I am glad to say
Kodol gave Inc instant relief Sold by
r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
The Secret OF Success.

Forty million bottles OF August
Flower sold in the United States alone
since its introduction! And the de-
mand for it is still growing. Isn't that
a fine showing of success? Don't it
prove that August Flower has had
unfailing success in the cure of indi-
gestion and dyspepsia-the two great
est enemies OF health and happiness?
Does it not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is a sure specific
for all stomach and intestinal diso1-
ders?-that 1t has proved Itself the
best of all liver regulators? August
Flower has a matchless record Of over
t~hirty-fve years in curing the ailing
millions OF these distressing COM
plaints-a success that Is becoming
wider in its scope every day. at home
and abroad. as the fame OF August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles, CSC:
regular size. 75c. For sale by r. r.
Beilamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
Tonic to the System.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
Pills. They do not weaken the stomach.
Their action upon the system is mild.
pleasant and harmless. Bob Moore, Of
Lafayette, Ind, says: "No use talking.
Dewitt's Little Early Risers do their
work. All other Pills I have used grippe
and make me sick in the stomach and
neve cured me. DeWitts Little
Early Risers proved to be the long
sought relief. They are simply per-
feet" Persons travelling lind Little
Early Risers the most reliable remedy
to carry with them. Sold by r. r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-28
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

It needs but little foresight, to tell.
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected. grave trouble is ahead.
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease. as Mrs. John A.
Young, of Clay, n. Y, did. She says
"I had neuralgia of the yer and tom
ach. my heart was weakenea and
could not eat. I was very bad for a
long time, but in Electric Bitters, !
found just what I needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicines for weak women. Sold un-
der guarantee by r. r. Bellamy, drug
gist, at SO cents a bottle.