davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
1nmbia team ana over one goal, but Wai
brought back for holding
Harvard, %; Indians, II.
fny Associate ed Press.J.,,

tE3y Associated Press)
ny C,AMERIDGE. MASS. Novc'rhct. Ia
crushing attack enabled Harvard TO make
-four touchdowns against tho Carlisle In,
+ dlans on Soldiers Field to-day, but tis
crimson defense could not keep bach
their opponents from scoring twice. thu b
jfinhl points being % to III. Harvard
scored twice in each lihlf.the first touch-
down coming in the first five minutes
of play. Tho Indians made ono touch. &
down In eacl, half. the last one princl-
paly on a brilliant 6o-yard run by
Mount Pleasant In the gathering dark
L ness.
+ Harvard kept her nnc phys we'll hidden.
depending entirely on driving n three
man tandem into The line, usually with
Brill the thckle. ri tho head There
was very little Kicking. the Indians hav-
Ing tic better of 1t. Penalties were
frequent. tho Indians being usually tho
slffcrers. while Carlisle made five fr1nbles
10 ono for. Harvard.
$. c. College, 6; Davidson, a.
Especial to ri,e 'rimesDspatcll,
..Ui,iA,RLo'rrE. ". G.. Nov. South
Carolina College won from Davidson Col
naiY Z, ,,a, Z iast and snappy game or 1921.
70 !. Davidson clearly outplaycd the Car
p o,!il,h's III the first half during which
+ III HITS were no especial features, but IN
. 49, se' s9 half' the team RON the III
IncStp state seemed To awake, and they
Cnrolina's left end Z carried tho ball back
=, yards YARDS after n kick of and ,,nnerved tho
9ir, Ky, Croft ana Holmes were
i az a ~ for Davidson. though the punt
GaTolnNs centre was like brick wall,
ana no attempt vas made to make dis
Lang, ,tri There after y few attempts. Tie
5llne 'S'''#i - 49, -
!. The Inc UP was rs follows: Davidson
guards. Whitaker and Groom. tnckies;
Moore and Fetxer, ends; Lacy, urartrr;
Ms Is ma N rd ,jHies back Jones full;
Moore. Croft and F'ndley, HAYWOOD and
Toster, Holmes. Oliver and S. Wilds, ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Fs j ~ E i
The Mid and Immediate effect OF
swamp-Root the great Kidney and nlad-s
der remedy Is soon realized. II stai'us
the highest for It's wonderful cures Of inc n,
most distressing cases. Swamp Root WIZ Wv,
set your whole sy..sS>l right. ana the
pest proof OF this is tai.
s. Cottage ST., Melrose. Macs
Dear Sir:
NJ ''Eycr since was in tho Army. had
more or less kidney trouble. and within the
past year it became SO severe and compli-
catel that suffered everything and was
much alarmed--,ny strength and power was
fast leaving me. saw an advertisement OF
Swamp Root and wrote asking for advice.
/ began the use OF the medicine and noted
II 4 decided Improvement after taking Swamp
Root only short time. ~
"a continued its use ann am thankful to
say that am entirely cured and strong. In
n order to be very sure about this, had a
doctor examine some Of my water to-day.
ana he pronounced 1t all right and In splendid
condition. 3
vegetable and does not contain any harmful
drugs Thanking you for my complete re-
covery and recommending Swamp Root TO all
sufferers am Very truly yours,
I. C. RICHARDSON.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

right end johnson gets through the line
and makes a sensational Gun ior. W h,,,.
looks IKE a toachdown. Gresham foe,
7 homevcr. notices fnat johnson stepped
out IL bound on v. +, is fortN.yard line.
Virginia adds ave. Maddux gets tweife
through line. Further gains advance IN, Inc
{ ball To B.ackbarg's twclYc-yard line,
where the bail goes over, Carpenter sstop
ping Johnson.
me bali ID then worked UP and down
tie erioirom, aud Carpenter finally punts
a log one 10 Randolph who Is oo ,,,,,.s
on Slrginias fve-Sard line. ilcfe John-
i sons KICK is booked. and Strirkling iaiis
ON ii on Virginia's thrce-yard line. mo
attempts result in no gain. but on ~. ~!
third CARPENTER Iasles through N1rs
{ ginia's left tackle for the second ana
CARPENTER Kicks out, but the punt is
no, ieeler. aud. therefore, Biackspurs
:. seoreLv. r Il. ii; Virginia, o.
ihpr the remainder of the second half.
the bail was first in Blacksburg's terri
tory and then in Virginia $.
Players Hurt.
Despite the fact that they had so many
yctertns in the. lineup. B.acksburg hau
a player, or Two hurt after nearly every
down thus proong,ns inc contest NC, TO Over Over
f twicelits usual length. The Inc men pro-
1essed 10 be espclin.lS groggy.
Nothing but praise was showered upon ,.,a
the Virginia players for the piucky suihs
lnCN put up. IllG sSGbS iti'is ','se
The men al the close of the second hall.
Nirgina's entire line played superb baii,
,he! men handling their heavy opponents
w,til51great credit Randolph ana John,
son,i5n the tackfcld brought the croWu
10 its feet frequently BY sensattonal ny. ny.
ing buckles Frequently the former WIS VIZ
the last man TO tackle the runner, anu,
had re missed, touchdown Wouiu haNe
resulted.
The Lineup.
1,oIy,.chnic Positions. Virginia.
WcSber. end. DiuSon;
Wilson ........lelt iackle.,..... Haske'l
cunningham. left guard"....,.. .Garnell
Stiles. center :,..,....';;..N NY.
Strickling fright guard. ........ Multiply
Hines. ...........rasht lckie..,.......,C COOKE
right ond ,sa ,ipi
,Treadwell. left halfback ,Wapies
i Cnrpenter.... right halfback....... Johnson
Harlan .......s fulback MadduX
rouchdown-sHaran. Carpenter Goai
from tolchdowIi--C Carpenter Referee
Gresham Poe, Of Pl.incetown. Umpire
.'I,at'' Barry, OF the Georgetown Timer
Murray Mcclure. of Tho Richmond, Lines.
nen-llarris d'oly:cchnic) and Williains
tvirginia). Time of havcs--lhirty MN
X !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
CAROLINA WINS
BY HEAVY SCORE
Georgetown ou i. !: ass ! at Every
Point of tic
Game.
soUTHE Err TOO STRONG

The Gcorgetown-C Carolina game yester-
day afternoon resulted In an overwheln-
Ing victory for the Carolnluns BY
score of 90 TO o. The Wushingtonians
were outclassed ut every point Of the
game and werc mainly on the defensive
in both halves. Many expected close
game, thinking that. 1T least. the George
town aggregation would score. The Caro-
llnians scored III ono minute and three
seconds OF play In the first half and
I again in five ana half minutes after
the first kick-off.
The odds were IN favor of the Tar
Heels, both in weight and In speed, and
In the fact that many Of the players
were old in the game. With the excep-
ton Of one man. Fitzpatrick. the George
towntahs were all new men aud mex
perIenccd in big games. But they put
up plucky fight, and took their defeat
like men. The Curoliniails made FREE
quent long gains around the Georgetown
ends and frequently plowed through their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

inathy spurts through nearly the whole
Georgetown team for forty-three yards.
and Is stopped only by the good tack
ling Of Mclaughlin. Story goes out, and
Williams takes his place. The ball Is IN
the middle of the field. Reynolds makes
no gain, and he ball is lost TO George
town nsdowns. Georgetown makes one
yard. Bocock tries a quarter back play,
and makes two yards. butcher wins four
yards. Georgetown tries another rush
and makes three yards. a line play re-
suited In no gain. butcher goes four
yards and in line buckng Georgetown
was held for downs, The ball went over
on the thlrty-fve yard line. Reynolds
was thrown for a loss Of two yards.
Alternately made five yards through the
line. Two rushes resulted in no gain.
,Abernathy. with nearly all Of the George
town team hanging on him, sped town
the field for thirty yards. Snipes made
one yard. and Gardner goes through the
line for four yards Snlpcs took the ball
for Two yards. Gardner fumbled, and
Georgetown got the ball. Georgetown
kicks to Cardinals forty-nve yard line.
Reynolds goes through for three yards.
snipes wins two and Reynolds make
twenty yards. Alternately makes two,
and reaches Georgetown's fifteen yard
line. Snlpes fumbled, and Georgetown
fell on the ball. Georgetown made two
yards through line. and time Is called.
Score, North Carolina, Sc; George
10 f V. sa . Il 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

YOU want a suit that's up to a
high pitch Of perfection.
You Gang get one from crack
tailor at about $4,000
Or you can get one from us
which we don't pretend is as good
as the best and most expensive
tailor's work, but which is inf
nitely better all around thar the
product of tailors to whom
you pay half as much again as our
price.
Fit you can see forsyourself.
S'r2.5o to $1,000.
Here are the blacks and whites
and grays that every solid bust
ness man appreciates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Don't waste time in argument,
come right down to the practical
question of to-day-Overcoats for
every day, holiday and Sundays;
the Chesterfield is the common
sense coat favored by the practical
man. It's the regular standby.
the kind one can hardly do with
out-$12.5o to $4,000.
If this kind don't suit your
present wants, we know we have
a kind that will.
$1,000 to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Tho features Of the game were the
brilliant dashes Of Aberna thy and Rcy-
nolds. In tho sctond half Alternately was
sent round the end for G6 yards. and In
three moro downs made a touchdown.
Then q few minutes later Alternately
starred by q force dash through the
whole OF Gcorgetowns team and was pre-
vented from making another touchdown
only by the superb tackllng OF Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

The game was Too ono sided to excite
nny great show of enthusiasm on the
part of tho rooters who came to wit
ness tho game. Tho bali was In tho pos
session Of Carolina most of the time
and In her territory. Georgetown FREE
qucntly had to resort to putting, and
wis never able to make any permanent
gains. Tho Carolina line was impreg-
nable and her ends were up to the
notch, wary and ever on the alert.
There was q poor crowd, fragmcntary In
the extreme, scattered over the grand
stand and bleachers and totally devoid Of
enthusiasm, Es
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
Old People Have Their Troubles

The most common ailment to which
people past middle age are subject
are indigestion and constipation
Fortunately there is a remedy
especially suited to these disorders
and that affords prompt relief. 1t
is called Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. The lax; tive
effect of these Tablets is so agree
abe and so natural that you do not
realize that it has been produced by
a medicine. They also improve the
appetite and strengthen the digestion.
Write to the Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, for a free
sample, and give them trial, or get
the regular 25-cent size from your
druggist, J. r. Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14
PROVISIONS

For some time now the action OF the Proy1sion
market has displayed a great deal OF confident
strength. Stocks in store are less than In 1904
and should not increase much more Hogs have
sold down to $3.50 per hundred weight and under,
and so much lower price was predicted because Of
the large crop of Corn that farmers lost no time
In marketing freely. In the mean time packers
have been very busy. The newly manufactures
products show them a comfortable margin; rather
the raw material has been bought right and it
is pretty certain that the owners are buying the
futures now in order to esta blish higher market
when consumers demands become urgent as they
below those pre- yaIIing at the corresponding time
in 1904 when we called attention to the possibil-
tiles, and the market developed such strength
that by March 1st, both May and July Pork had
sold at $500. Cash interests In the trade ara
more than hopeful; weat ther is favorable to An en-
largement of the consumption OF all meats, and
prospects indicate big export demand, the result
Of small stocks abroad, and nothing being made
ready for the market because of the failure of the
fodder crops of Europe. Hence, we think the time
has arrived for taking bold Of the entire list ON
the weak spots for quite a material advance.
The rise may be only gradual for time. The
dull and quiet markets just preceding this WiA
not be at all against such change in fact, should
work in favor OF an upward movement for. as We
regard il, we are just on the eve cf the time when
Provisions will begin TO attract attention and
general investment buying by strong interests.
EDWARDS-WOOD co.
NnCospOrated
DEALERS IN
STOCK. GRAIN. PROVISIONS
Morris tribune., 1905-01-14

Miller-Davs Printing Co. blanks. Judge
probate ......................... s 80
Miller-Davis Printing Co. blanks, Judge
probate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 63
Geo D Barnard & Co.. real estate tax
judgment roll and document file go. 46 so
Miller-Davis Printing Co, affidavits and
garnshee summons. ns.................. 7o
Geo D Barnard & Co, register deeds,
mortgage record .......... ........... Is so
McGill-Warner Co, superintendent of
schools, report cards. ................. 6 60
McGill- Warner Co, abstract of title
blanks, register deeds ................ Is IS
McGill- Warner Co. superintendent of
schools, mailing tubes etc........... 16 40
McGill- Warner Co, judge of probate,
plankS ...... ....................... %
And on motion board adjourned,
j. J. HOMO,
Chairman Board County Commission
ers, Stevens County, Minnesota.
GEO. II. MUNRO, County Auditor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
DROPS TICKET IN MAIL BOX
inexperienced Traveller Deposits
transportation Mt Depot and
1t Goes to POstOfHce.

A train on the Northwestern carrying
number of delegates from Chicago TO the
Epworth league convention at Denver
stopped in Omaha for a short while Tues
day afternoon. One OF the passengers
evidently minister, got off the train and
walked out into the depot to take in the
sights and on returning to the train, no.
ticed In passing through the gateway a
United States mail box. into which he de-
liberately dropped his transportation tickets
and proceeded on to board the train.
Somewhere out along the line the con-
ductor approached the passenger and asked
for his ticket
Why, 1 put II In the ticket box when I
came through the gateway at Omaha" re-
piled the passenger.
THAT won't do" said the conductor, 81
must have your ticket or your fare"
The matter was compromised some way
or other and the passenger went on to
Pueblo. A telegram was received by Post
master Palmer Tuesday night stating the
circumstances, and sure enough the ticket.
made out in behalf OF II. b. Hyde, ticket
No. IDS, series :, etc, from Chicago to
Pueblo and return, via Denver, was found
In the mail box, and was sent to the ticket
agent at Denver by mail Wednesday morn
ing. In concluding his letter Postmaster
Palmer suggested that II was not the
province of the postoflce department 70
become a depository for railway tickets
as It had troubles enough Of its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06

Frank Kimball, the laundry man who
surprised his friends by becoming a BEN
idect arrived Wednesday from his wedding
trip.
Frank C. Miller a leading merchant of
Beatrice, and an official OF the Nebraska
Retail Grocers association is an Omaha
visitor.
H. ]. Mcvicker of North Bend, f. C.
Horney OF Beaver Crossing, e.. w. Sulli-
Castle are at the Willard
General Patrick H. Barry, former adiu-
tant general of Nebraska, was in the city
Wednesday morning for a short while,
guest at the Paxton. His home is at
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. McKeen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cummings and DR.. and Mrs
+. n. Conner returned Wednesday morning
from western hunting trip in Mr.
Mckeens private car.
Mrs. p. c. Heafey, who has been at the
Mercy hospital at Council Bluffs for some
time, is reported as improving. 1t is
thought she will be able to return to her
home in Omaha in about two weeks.
Gustav Schiller of WahPeton, N. D.; F.
Of Albion, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H, Tullis Of
Wisner, Wilbur f. Bryant OF Harrington,
W. ], Stadleman of Kearney and ]. b..
Jeferies OF Pilger are at the Merchants.
of Blair II. c. Grovejohn and daughter
of Carroll, A. Reimers OF Grand Island,
Dodd of Yuma, Colo. and i. W. W Walden en-
chants.
w. s. Montgomery, C. r. Hays, w. A.
Baird of Denver; Miss Efie LATER OF
Seward Leo. A. Roop of Berlin, Germany,
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Barkhurst and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrander of Beatrice are al
the Her Grand.
w. II. Robbins one of the pioneer mer-
chants OF Nebraska, now retired, is up from
Beatrice on a visit with Omaha friends.
Mr. Robbins has just returned from an
extended trip through Old Mexico, but is
still Of the opinion that Nebraska is the
best land on earth.
Charles Blakely of Beatrice, e II. Pol
leys and daughter of Lincoln, w. +. Critch.
field Of Fullerton. T. d. Edward of Lead
| Tempe OF Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z
! Landlord of Lincoln, b. Brown of Hous-
ton, Tex, and h. +. Stone of San Fran.
cisco, are at the Paxton
n. S. Bason OF Groton, s. D., a dealer In
Nebraska and Kansas lands, passed
| through Omaha Wednesday with a party
| OF nine men, prospective buyers OF ranches
| In Rawlins county, Kan. Mr.. Bason's in.
\ terCsts in Nebraska are along the Republi.
can river and in this fertile valley he ha.
| located a good many South Dakota an
/ Minnesota farmers. Last spring he tooA
| one there late this summer.
/ Congressman NJ. p. Kinkaid OF O'NeiI
was an Omaha visitor for a short Will,
Wednesday enroute homeward from Spen
/ Ger, where he delivered the Fourth OF JUL
| address. II was a big meeting" he said
and the folks up there are just bubblinI
| over with patriotism. II was one of tn,
/ most enjoyable celebrations / ever at
/ tended. That Is a great country up abou
/ Spencer IL was the best thing that Ne
| braska ever did 10 get a slice on OF Soutl
] Dakota 70 straighten out our state line"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
TWO DROWN in PIERRE FLOOD
Several others Are UnaccOunted for
and Death List Mny BE
Increased.


PIERRE. S. D., July 5.-(Specal Tele-
gram.) 1.-The body OF Arthur Austin, tho
young man who was drowned in a small
tributary of Bad river at Midland on Mon
day, was brought here today and sent to
his old home at Clark for burial. A rescue
party which went up Bad river last evening
returned this afternoon with themselves
and horses coated with mud. They sue
ceeded in rescuing ]. N. Douglas and wife
from trees, in which they had been for
twentyfour hours and H. A. Wheeler,
wife and son from other trees where they
had been for thirty-six hours. A younger
son of the Wheeler family was drowned in
sight of his parents, the limb which he
had caught breaking before he could be
reached by his parents. The family was
caught by the rising water before they
could get out of their house, the rise being
twenty feet in four hours, with stream a
mile and a half wide. The house broke to
pieces and they were all thrown into the
water Mr.. Wheeler and his wife were
thirty-six hours in a tree not over six
inches in diameter, standing on small limbs
and holding on by clasping their arms
around the tree.
No other deaths are known to a GER
tainty, except those of Austin and the
Wheeler boy but a number of people are
missing, but as there is yet no communica-
ton across the stream nothing definite can
be known for several days.
The Amundson family. with Bert Merickle
and A. Taught, had a thrilling experience
after being afloat in a house for thirty-six
hours, crossing the stream a number of
times and for hours swinging around in a
circle. At times they would be under water
by the fitting of the house, then thrown
high in the air by its shifting and had
given up all hopes when they were finally
rescued.
The water has receded from the town site
Of Fort Pierre. exposing tho wreckage and
allowing the work of clearing up to com
mence. but 1t will be several days before
work of repair can commence.
NORFOLK, Neb., July 5.-(Special.)-
Returning to their home in the country
after spending the Fourth of July at
Lynch. Neb where they had given their
baby its first ride on the merry-go-round
and shown It is first celebration in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Scott lost their way
and drove into Ponca creek. The child
was carried from its mothers arms and
the body has not yet been recovered. Both
horses were drowned in the stream and
the mother and father were only saved
after hard struggle on his part.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06

give me a room up there7" The Judge re-
piled that they would. Mrs. Hurley was
still in doubt. for as she went out the door
she remarked that Roach never did have
no use for me nohow." It was the break
ing Of Mrs. Hurleys heart when she was
toted away to the county jail, as she had
been so used TO having her own way on
the hill that she could not realize that
she was TO be locked up in the county jail.
Magic city Gossip.
George r. Brewer has gone 10 Lincoln to
spend a couple OF days.
Friday night the local lodge Of Eagles
will hold a business meeting
H. A. Fisher Of WahJo is here for a few
days looking after his property interests.
Mrs. A. +. Stryker has returned from
Kansas. where she visited for short time.
Dan Harmon has started grading on Six
teenth street from Missouri avenue to l
street.
Frank Dolezal came down from Sioux
City yesterday to look after some business
affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Chick have gone
to Iowa for a few days visit with friends
and relatives.
Miss zula zufelt of she5oygan, Wis, is
here for few days, the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. c. Gibson.
Sidney White of Kansas City is here for
a few days visiting his parents, DR.. ana
Mrs. w. S. White.
The flag on the postofice building was
displayed at half-mast yesterday out or
respect to the late Secretary Hay.
w b. DAILY has returned from Lake
Andes, s. D.. and will establish himself IN
business here as a carpenter contractor.
Magic City lodge No. $40 Modern Brother
hood OF America. will meet Friday night IN
the hall over the South Omaha National
bank.
Otto Maurer has purchased the Frank
Thomson place at Twenty-fourth and Is
streets and proposes running hrst-class
place.
Jack Cuddington, one Of the best known
residents In South Omaha, has sold some
of his property here and gone 70 Alaska
where he will engage in mining interests
e. c. Ryan, trustee for the creditors OF
the Model Packing company, has called u
meeting of creditors for July Z. Mr. Ryan
says that the debts Of the concern amount
to about $4,000, with about N,W0 assets
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-06
CUTTING OF PAVED STREETS
Ordinance Regulating Procedure
Expected to Stir the Conn
ell Tonight.

An ordinance making regulations for the
cutting of paved streets and sidewalks by
corporations and private individuals, and
prescribing a new method Of paying for the
damages. is expected to precipitate a fight
in the council this evening at a meeting
adjourned from Tuesday night. when no
session was held The ordinance as pre-
pared calls for cash deposits based on esti-
mates of the engineer of the cost of re-
pairs before permits are issued or the
streets or walks tempered with. An espe-
cially stringent provision applies TO the
street railway and demands monthly pay
metn of repairs outside the rails caused
by work on the tracks. All repairs are to
be made by the city and charged for at an
established scale of prices.
A separate resolution to be offered seeks
to empower the engineering department to
charge back upon the street railway and
other corporations charges for paving re-
pairs to be made this summer and which
we're necessitated by the corporations. In
case the money Is not forthcoming the at
torney is instructed to bring suit to re-
cover on bonds already filed.