davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-23
No Better Than Even Break.

There isn't any use telling Columbia
men, however, that in spite OF their
big brace they have got more than an
even break, for they haven't. Penn
sylyania is a powerful and swift aggre-
CATION, fun to the brim OF grit and de-
termination. They have never beaten
Columbia here. Two years ago they
came here overwhelming fayorites, and
were beaten. They have got to beat
Columbia to show that they can beat
Cornell at Philadelphia Thanksgiving
Day, They have the prestige Of a vic
tory against Harvard behind them, and
they win bring a mob Of students and
r~,oters along that will MI at least one
whole stand. There will be football
nm fast and furious at American
The evening world., 1905-11-23
BY WILLIAM A. WILLIS.

When Paul Dashie,, OF Annapolis. goes
on tie field at Cambridge saturday, as
umpire In the Yale-IIarvard game, II
will be his first appearance as a football
official unde' the new order Of things.
BY the new order " things is meant the
strict Interpretation OF the laws gov
Crniug the game which has prevailed In
the two last big games. The new order
OF things began two weeks ago at
Philadelphia, when one Bill Edwards.
OF Princeton, severely shocked some
folks by enforcing the rules, Some day
It will be appreciated that Edwards did
good deal toward saving the game
IN the East by his strictness on chat
occasion, although 1t was unpopular at
the time.
Now Mr., Dashed "A one OF the most
CouTetent football officials In this coun-
try. lie - a member Of the Football.
Rules Committee. and knows the law
OF the game forward, backward and
Sideways. But he belongs to the old
order OF things. Wrenn, in the Yale
Princeton game, lived up to the new
standard set BY Edwards. VIII Dashlel
d the same things, II he has any m
Dition + continue as an official, he
WILL Len.ent yacillatlng football ofH-
Gals are things Of the past. The pre-
seryation OF the game is in the hands
Of men like Dashed, Wrenn, McClung,
McCracken, and others, whose names
become 50 well known as umpires
and referees In football contests.
10000 Tickets Sold.
At the Pennsylyania-Haryar game
there were 5000 spectators, at tho
fale-Princeton game a similar number,
but now II is announced that every one
OF the 1000 odd tickets for the Yale.
Harvard game has been sold, and that
600 extra seats are being built to meet
the demand, The attendance next Sat
uruay Will eclipse all football records
beyond a doubt, II the weather remains
fine.
The evening world., 1905-11-23

League Park on Saturday, and n ,b.r.
aren't 1000 people there II WIN he
strange TO Columbia the result means
full OF ups and downs credIt9biv S,,,
defeat will be a distinct blow, col,ma
bta needs all the football prestige shs
can get, too, for size needs 10 Az snnrs
picking from the prep" schools for neY,
season, and a long string OF football do.
felts IS bad business for a unlyersItv
with this inhibition.
The evening world., 1905-11-23
Most Spectacular OF All.

We are getting close TO that uo.,
furious and spectacular Of ali tha seq
sons football games, West Polnt va
ANNAPOLIS, which takes place al Prince.
ton Saturday, Dec. ?, and therefore the
game next Saturday between A]nnapojis
and the Virginia Polytechnic is OF in.
terest for purposes Of comparison. The
Virginia Poly boys beat West Point
early IN the season True West Point
has also made big strides, but The "a.
Port IL that the Virginia boys havs
taken a few leaps ahead Themselves
ami are In fine shape. Anyway IL viii
be n good game 10 watch II you are
interested in the dope on the annual
wrestle between the Army and the
Navy.
The evening world., 1905-11-23
DASHED SHOULD LIVE UP TO
STANDARD SET BY EDWARDS
Football Officials Can No Longer Be Wishy-
washy if They Expect to Hold the
Respect of the Public,

team back, sacrificing other games for
this last hnll effort and all that sor,
u rot. but the fact is that In the
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth games
Harvard played for all there was In
her and couldn't win either, Her
chances In the former game were. good
until Parker was ruled out and me
e.ephantine and sluggish White took his
phce. White tries hard, but he Is as
III 10 be 4 football player as he Is 70
be a contoriionist.
Harvard 10 strengthened
With Parker in good form and big
Buck Harrison back behind the liCe
Harvard will be considerably strength
encd. Harrison was substitute for
Tommy Gravdon In 1902 A week ago
he was told by a physlsiln that 10
would Do a cripple for lie unless he
Instead OF obeying, Harrison went Ia as
n substitute In the Dartmouth game.
Dartmouth then had the ball on the
fifteen yard line and was travelling
right along. II was last down and only
a little way 10 go. Dartmouth braSed
for the effort, but Buck Harrison shot
through their line and got the runner
before he could make al Inch, saving
tie dav for Harvard.
We'll" remarked Bucks friends as
Ne was pulled out OF the scrimmage,
hell be a cripple now all right,
Rut, c~uriously enough, that plunge
took the kink out OF Hlrrlsons bacN,
an ne has been prancing about inc
field ike a colt ever since, Ana ne VIII
start in the game Saturday for sure
A Game Here at Home.
Local football folks won't have to go
10 Boston u see a game Saturday, AZ
Ane'ican Leage Park Pennsylvania and
Columbia meet In their annual contest
and 1t will he a splendid game. II
ought to be more interesting as a game
than the big coatest at Cambridge.
Cllmbia has taken a big brace since
Yale scattered her over the field, and
her Victory over Cornell has not only
restored confidence In the men, but has
4 them some things about football
thal they iidn't know before, Football
Is something Columbia has
never pract,ced. She got q llttle knowl-
edge OF the ya'ue OF trlckery when San.
fora was the coach, but Morley Is an
advocate OF the straight, rough-house
game and not a strategist In a'y sense
the word. Columbia went TO Ithaca
ana beat Cornell the same way Prince
ton beat her, by kicking the ball during
to nrst half and then letting the Cor
nell men rush themselves TO death trying
to make ground on straight play.
No Better Than Even Break.
There isn't any use telling Columbia
men. however, that In spite OF their
The evening world., 1905-11-23
SPORTING.
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,
% AEAKo A sPEClALIsT IN
DiShASEh uE MIN.

% lEARo A sPEClALIsT IN
DISEASES OF MEN.
Under Dr, Grlndle's Scientifio treatment all
diseases peculiar. 10 men are ently
cured more quickly, more easily and on mole
moderate terms than by any other advertls.
ing phyAcian.
Nervous Debility In from 1 TO 2 msoRlhS,
Kidney and Bladder Complaints In from 70
2 weeks, Skin diseases. red spots, ulosy.
10 30 DAYS, STRUCTURE In from 10 10 20
DAYS, Varioocele IN from | to- weeks. Ord.
nAry cYnAIAelod diseases and drains cured In
br S;IsSls /. ,tp 4, IN; sam. e.Ios
which he n. o-osuslsd oy4a y YExss-
record .ypioh no, other advertising physlcian
Iean truthfully claim. Advice frss. Wed cine u
HOURS . ros SUNDAYS . Tox
The evening world., 1905-11-23
AMALGAMAT|0N STIRS BASEBALL WORLD

Cent r, /. Hedges and John f. Bruce.
OF st. Louis; Hugh McBreen, Of Bos-
ton, Manager Jacob Stahl, OF Washing
ton, and Charles Comiskey. Of Chicago.
The evening world., 1905-11-23

OF eou.se II such r plan Is broacted
y will mean the biggest kind OF
a fgbt, FOR neither Comlvkrv nor Farrell
IRE disposed 10 st quietly by and see
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31

David Williams, president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, arrived
home from his vacation which was
spent in the cities of the east Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Williams and Miss
Logan, who had spent few days in
Minneapolis came home with Mr..
Williams.
The manager for Williams Brothers
Lumber company at Britton entrusted
$l76 to a stranger who was working on
a dray to take over to Burch and pay
freight one day last week The temp
tation was too great, the man drove out
Of town short distance, left the team
and has not been seen since. One
should not place that much confidence
in total strangers.
The engine on the passenger from the
east became disabled at Summit Satur-
day night and an engine was taken
from a stock train. 1t was hoped to
haul the passenger engine to Aberdeen
but between Waubay and Webster the
broken engine became such a heavy
drag that orders were given to leave it
here and il was taken to Aberdeen Sun
day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31
LYNN p n.

! John Amundsen took 40 tubs of but
ter to Bristol Monday.
Gruby Brothers tank was out here
Tuesday with oil for O. E. Blegen.
Michael Johnson has rented the
Filing Jensen house and moved in.
Geo. Ingebrechtson is wearing a.
broad smile now days, it is big girl.
Hunting starts Friday the first of
September. Come early and avoid the.
rush.
We had some warm weather for a
few days. Oh myl 1t is hard to be fat
such days.
Doctor Sorbel came out to Martin
Williamsons Tuesday to look after a
sick horse.
Fred Hanson, of the firm of Bauske
q Hanson, of Webster, was selling
meat here Monday.
The boiler for the creamery Is again
in good shape and our creamery is run
ming as before.
Threshing has commenced around
here and we hear the whistles now in
the early morning.
Some OF the ladies OF the Skudeness
church attended she funeral Monday OF
Mrs. Ryan, who died in u hospital in
Minneapolis last week.
Quite a number of farmers around
here got hail insurance, MIR. Milligan,
OF Aberdeen, and O. G. Guernsey, from
Pierpont, We're here and adjusted the
losses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Web
ster schools will commence Modnay
morning Sept. III. 1906. All tui,ion
pupils are required 70 come prepared to
pay their tuition for the full term of
nine months in advance, said payment
TO be made to the school clerk aud his
receipt for same viii sntitls the pupil
to admission. lu cases whsre the dis
trict pays the inition bring tho name of
the district clerk and number Of district
and leave same with school clerk OF
Webster City which will sntitle. the
pupil to admission.
(Signed)
Jas. s. Ifarhncss.
B. A. Walton, Chairman,
Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31

A. f. Gibson went mp 10 BristoI
Tuesday night 10 look after his line OF
elevators.
w. F Kading has most complete
line of lap robes and busters for
summer use.
Lou Potter returned from week s
visit at Sisseton with relatives Satur-
day evening.
Miss Mary Moore returned Wednes.
day morning from visit with Aber-
deem friends.
FOR SALE-Three good residence
properties for sale cheap. Dalen's
Land Agency.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank.
j. M. Bennett and Harry Giles, of
Minneapolis, are in the city for a hunt
of few days.
@. A. Wells one of Webster's popu-
lar lawyers was in town Wednesday.
Pierpont Signal.
@. Young, representing the Pioneer
Press Of st. Paul, was visitor in Web
ster Wednesday.
Take your spring chickens to the
Commercial hotel and receive the high
est market price.
Edward Block departed Tuesday
evening to make his home on his claim
in North Dakota.
FOR sALE-Team of geldings, four
and five years old. Weight about 1900.
Phillip A. Gross.
Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
Paul Zafft and daughters were visi-
tors from Waubay in Webster Saturday
night between trains.
l.. Gross was called to the western
part Of the state on real estate business
Wednesday morning.
A complete line of fly nets and |
blankets can be found at the w. F.
Kadng harness shop.
p. j. Wagner went to Aberdeen We'd
nesday morning on business for the
Spencer Grain company.
Miss Lottie FItt went to Aberdeen
Monday for short visit, before going
70 her home in Faulkton.
Have You seen those new street hats
it Josephine Flagstad's, Drop in and
ee them they are beauties.
Carl Malmberg, of Webster, was visit
ng friends and relatives here Saturday
nd Sunday Herald.
States Attorney Frank Sears has been
{ Sisseton the greater part of this
week on professional business
Miss Edith Shipke canw down from
Ibertieen Friday night for visit with !
er friend Miss Lulu Hanson.
The latest city styles in street hats
re very attractive and can be seen DIT
osephiue Flagstad's millinery
+. w Taylor arrived in she city from
borden thit morning to taSe advan- !
ge of the the chicken shooting. I
John Williams was visitor at Brit
N Monday in the interest of the Will
inns Brothers Lumber company. '
Miss Lena Ray departs for Wilmot c
day where she has accepted position {
teacher in the Wilmot schools. f
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31
of o B DOC Honey
" o me can cents
HIUIvI 1905 delivered b ss earn at r s'0 Or more %
NJ. v. FACY, Preston, Fillmore Co.. Minnesota

Mrs. Granger and daughter, after
visiting friends here for few weeks,
departed for their home IN Menominee,
Wis, Friday evening.
WANTED-One hundred spring
chichens per week until farther notice,
at the Commercial Hotel. Will pay
the highest market price.
Professor Thompson, who was in
Pierre the past week assisting in mark
ing the papers of the state examinations
arrived home Wednesday.
l.. q. Ochsenreiter spent the greater
part of last week in Sisseton in his Off
cial capacity as inspector for the United
States department. Of justice
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Bowler and child
rem came up from Waubay Monday
night and spent the time between trains.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rommel.
Threshermen-If yau want a
good road tank or some of the
best machine oil at 40, cents.
Call on VIM. Magnus.
Mrs III. +. Denton and daughter,
returned Wednesday morning from a
visit with Mrs. Denton's parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Williams at Pierre
Miss Della and May Degnan, who
have visited with friends in this, city
for the past six weeks, returned to their
home in st. Paul Saturday evening.
Miss Josephine Flagstad, who has.
been in the Twin Cities for several days
selecting her fall stock of millinery,
arrived home Wednesday morning.
Miss MCGUIRE, who was SO popular as
a trimmer in Miss Flagstad's millinery
this spring, returned to Webster We'd
nesday morning and resumed her for
mer position.
The Doctors Cartwright, Ostsopath,
have arranged to visit Webster in the
future on Monday and Friday of each
week. They can be found at the Hotel
Commercial.
Doctors Gratoit and Bigelow, of
Dubuque, Iowa, and l.. L. Hoyt and
wife Of Manchester, Iowa, airs in the
city and will remain for couple of
weeks shooting chickens.
Mrs. Orville B. Storms, of Webster,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Prevey, for the past
two weeks, returned home Tuesday
evening. --Milbank Review.
George Bolles, went to Webster last
night to adjust hail losses sustained by
the farmers in the storm Of last Tues
day night. He will return to Aberdeen
tonight. Aberdeen News, Saturday.
Clyde Herington passed through this
city last Saturday enroute to North
Dakota overland to make his home on
100 acres of Uncle Sans domain which
At the expiration Of four years will be
his own.
Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Tragitt visited
friends in this city, Ortonville and along
the Sisseton line several days last week. |
While In Milbank they were the guests
Of Mrs. d. X. Wallace. - Milbank
Review.
Buy farm In the corn belt of
South Dakota. Buy in Lyman
county. You can sell for double
what you pay, when the new |
railroad IL completed. We have |
the best farms, nearcst the new
towns. Liberal terms. Low
rates during August. Write us.
highlands Land Agency,
New York Life building,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31

DR.. J. L. Harris found himself in very
poor health recently, and has spent the
greater part of the time the last three
weeks at Pickerel lake. We are glad
to state that the rest has done the doc
tor world of good.
While in Aberdeen Tuesday evening
the editor saw Arthur Arnett formerly
of this city but now of Redfeld. He
said he was doing very nicely in his
new home bat still had very warm
spot in his heart for Webster.
| @. @. Chapman announces that he
has discontinued his agency for laundry
work and gives notice that all parties
having laundry at his place of business
must call and get the same within thirty
days or it will be sold for charges.
/ Rev. Father Kane has returned from
the east and southern states where he
had an operation on his throat His
many friends will be glad to hear of his
return Father Kane intends to make
Britton his place of residence. -Britton
Sentinel.
Frank Sears, the Webster attorney.
was in the city "Wednesday morning
while on his way to Sisseton. Mr..
Sears is attorney for the Indian, Zach
Flute who murdered M E. Colby and
I'd patoroo,, txu~ xyaalo aro NF;thaoL
Review.
| The Sisters have made great many
Improvements ON the old Fullmer hos.
pital and now have very fine location
and nicely appointed hospital. The
water tank which they had had repaired
and reprinted blew down in one of the
recent wind storms and was totally
destroyed.
Miss Garcia Strauss, Of Aberdeen,
who visited for week with her friend
Miss Florence Small, departed Sunday
night for Chicago where she. will visit
for couple of weeks and then go to
Nashville, Tenn, where she will enter
Belmont college as student for the
coming year.
Parties who came in from the lakes
Sunday night report very fierce fight
at Enemy Swim in which the proprietor
of that notorious resort, Stevens, was
badly beaten. Beer bottles and clubs
were used as weapons. AS soon as
Stevens could get loose he went for his
shot gun but his assailants had fed.
Adolph Lienlokken, court reporter ON
the st. Paul Pioneer Press, and his
father, John Lienlokken, prominent
banker Of Webster, are in the city for
short visit with Il w. Taylor. The
former is visiting his father during his
vacation and both gentlemen came mp
TO Aberdeen today on q short visit
Aberdeen News, Friday.
Sunday morning VIM. Failing went
ont to look at bunch of bronchos and
during the inspection got too close to
the heels Of one Of them and received
very severe kick in the face. It was at
first thought that his jaw was broken
but the doctor found that the only
injury was bad cut which required |
several stitches
Rev DIR. Peithmann, Of Webster, was !
q pleasant visitor at this Office Tuesday |
afternoon. DR.. Peithmann is one OF
the most advanced thinkers and writers
OF the day on religious subjects. and is
the author Of several books on the early |
christian religion. and the new thought
that is awakening the people at the
present time. His visit was greatly
enjoyed by the editor Of this paper
Condo News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-08-31

Albert johnson arrived from Madison
Wis, last week and is visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Hague, for few days.
Mrs David Williams and niece, Miss
Josie Logan, went to Minneapolis Sat
urday night for visit of few days
A. HOLSTER and f. II. Hoyt will
arrive this evening from Manchester,
Iowa, on a hunting trip of few days.
/ Mrs. Josephus Alley. who spent sew
eral days in Minneapolis, returned to
her home in this city Monday morning.
Leo Brannan, who visited his aunt,
! Mrs. l.. G. Ochsenreiter, for few days
departed for Minneapolis Wednesday
When in need of anything in the
welry lin, or caOlirl1g call ~ Blanks
the new jewler, lat Halbkat accompany.
Mrs. @. @. Rieger departed Wednes-
day night for a visit of several days
with relatives and friends in Mime
apolis
Rev. Peithmann returned last Friday
from Condo, where he had been called
to administer the sacraments to an aged
couple.
Joe Alley, county Surveyor, accom-
panied by T. G. Manns, was down from
Webster Tuesday on business.
Leader.
Mr. aud Mrs. s. l.. Potter, of Web
ster, are here visiting Mrs Potter's
sister, Mrs L. l.. Lane. -Groton Inde-
pendent
H. 0. Wickre, of Day county, has
been here few days the past week
looking after business matters.
ford Bugle.
Several improvements have been
made in the depot and the boys now
have quite comfortable and COW en-
lent office.
Miss Vera Russell, who has been visi-
ting in this city the past week, left for
her home in Montevideo, Mimi, Fri
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nelson, of |
Wis, arrived Wednesday |
evening for short visit with Mrs.
John Ray.
A large number of hunters arrived
rom Chicago this morning and went
,ut to old Fort Sisseton to join the
3oyce party.
Miss Cross, who has been the guest
# Mrs. Roy Irwin for the past week,
departed for her home in Chicago Tues
lay morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Anderson, of
Webster, were here Sunday viewing the
own and our beautiful Bluedog lake
Vaubay Clipper.
Mrs. ID. E. Wallace spent Tuesday
With Webster friends and departed that
veniDg for visit with her son Edwards
amily at Aberdeen.
w. s. d. Adams, who has been at the
anch in Potter county for the past
lree weeks training dogs, returned
Wednesday evening.
Harry Barber went to Holmquist
Ionday where he has accepted a posi-
on as engineer on threshing engine
Dr. the coming season.
Adolph Lenlokken, who spent last
eek with his father, John Lienlokken,
Ishier of the First National bank in
lis city, returned to his home at ST.
aul Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-29
Especially for Women.

Champion. Mich. July 2ith.-tSpe-
cialb-A case OF especial interest to
women Is that Of Mrs. A. Wellett. wife
OF a well known photographer here. 1t
IS best given in her own words.
4 could not sleep. my feet were cold
al my limbs eramped." Mrs. Wellett
states. 4 had an awful hard pain
across my Kidneys | had to get up
three or four times in the night. I
WAS very nervous and fearfuily de-
hpondent.
I had been troubled In this way for
five years when | commenced to use
Dodd's Kidney pills. and what they
caused to come from my kidneys will
hardly stand description.
Ry the time had finished one box
OF Dodds Kidney Pills | was cured.
Now ! can sleep we'll my limbs do not
crsmp. do not get up in the night and
feel better than have In years. I
owe my health to Dodd's Kidney
Pills"
Women's Ills are caused by Dis
eased Kidneys; that's Why Dodds
Kidney Pills always cure them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-29
Amcrlean. "a, 100 Much.

In this country. where food is cheap.
ard one can get for small sum all
and more than he wants TO eat. over
eating Ia a common error. Overeatlng
is not so common n Germany. amous
the peasants. or in France. Farihrr
east it is stiil more uncommon. 10
India there is very little osereatiH
There are said to be over three mil
lion people in that country ~ho have
but one meal day. this consisting of
rice and one or two other simple
foods. The people of Japan an China
are frugal people. But In america.
and TO some extent in England. over
eating IS a common practise
Professor Chlttenden. In is experi-
ments last year at Yale. showed that
the average soldier eats three Tines
as much as he requires. In experi-
mentiug upon twenty-five young SOL
diers. he found by reducing the
amouut OF food little by little that
nne-third the ordinary army ration was
all that vas necessary. Or this
amount the men enjoyed better health
and were able to DO harder work Al
though they continued this ration for
an entire year. they were better at
the end OF this d than al the be-
ginning and many OF them had galn-
ed in weight.