davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

booter either Intentionally dribbled the
kick or accidentally sent it to Bandelin
who fell on it little more than ten
yards from the center of the field. 1t
was so close to the prescribed territory
that the, officials started to recall the
kick, when DR.. Williams, watching from
the side lines, came on the field and
made remonstrance. The officials de-
bated few seconds, consulted the rules
and then allowed the Minnesota play
ers the ball on their own 45-yard line.
Then started series of line bucks
which carried the ball straight down
the field and over, the progress being
constantly toward the cornhusker line,
save once, when the play was called
back and a 5-yard penalty inflicted.
Fumble Delayed Third Touchdown.
The third touchdown was delayed by
a tumble, following a magnificent ad-
vance down the field after Nebraska IS
kickoff to Minnesota 10-yard line.
The gains were long and constant, but
tumble by Cutting on Nebraska Is
lO-yard line gave the Lincoln team a
brief respite. They kicked, but Min
nesota, on getting the ball, started
right back and put it over for the third
touchdown.
Nebraska was outclassed and out.
| generated Ill. ScIC1uS VIC uoAU oSOlo
The visitors again kicked off, and after
the return Of twenty yards the line
bucking started. It was straight uI
the field and over the goal again and
only once at the center OF the field
did the gophers lose an inch on an eff
fort. ..-..., =.
In the. play following, Nebraska :
offense first showed to advantage. Min
nesota kicked off and Nebraska re
turned the kick fifteen yards. The
cornhuskers decided to get into the go
ing and brought the ball back to neal
the center Of the field, about thirty
two yards, before they were forced tt
punt. They kicked to Minnesota's s 20
yard line and the gopheEs started an
carrying the ball back sixty five yards
when the half ended with the pigskil
in Minnesota's possession on Nebras
ka IS 25-yard line. ~ ="
d Cutting had been injured and take1
out during this half. but as he left tn
1 field the little halfback received {
testimonial of the esteem in which h
is held that will be remembered TO
many day. Kremer took his plac
and played the game of his life.
Another tumble Delay.
Minnesota at the beginning of til
second half kicked off to Nebraska an
after returning the ball about twent
yards, the cornhuskers were soon force
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Smith later in the play and EsBig Dan -
ripped things wide open on a number
Of occasions. On defensive play Dan
was not up to his offensive work, but
when it came to tearing holes and hit
ting the line FOR stiff gains, Dan was
much in evidence. Oech played splen-
did game at the guard position. He
several occasions, the majority Of which
efforts proved successful. He was
steady on defense and did his share
of the center trio work in repelling the
cornhusker assaults. Brush s work at
right tackle was the best he has shown
this year. His ground gaining efforts
were all that could be asked for and he
did much better on defense than in the
Wisconsin game. Burgan was keeping a
sharp lookout on his end Of the line and
several times got the man with the ball
for losses. He too was in the ballad
vancing brigade and did good work at
this part of the play.
Larkin's Good Judgment.
| Larkin showed good Judgment in run
ming the team. He selected his plays
and players with deliberation and a
care that was responsible for the out
| come of the game He was called upon
to do scarcely any booting at all, but
when it was necessary got the kicks
away in good shape. Larkin did not
attempt to get into the ball CARRYING
He preferred to allow the Nebraskans
to drop on the punts and this was q
safe proceeding considering the form
in which the gophers were playing: AT
the halves Cutting, Kremer and Schuk
necht did splendid work. Kremer play
ed strongly on the defensive and got
into the ball advancing with better eff
feet than usual. Schuknecht was a ter
ror to the Nebraskans, as he went il
with a disconcerting speed and power
| Current played the hardest game Of hi
life yesterday, and altho injured ant
Continued on 1st Column, 2d Page,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE WAY TsLOOKEDR TOWING

to punt. They b,6j,ated thesssball back to
Minnesota 8 4o-yard $line and the: go.
pliers marched up to*within a yard Of
the Nebraska goal, where tumble gave
the balls to the Lincoln team for. AN
other lkick-out. This sent the play back
to the Nebraska 45-yard line and Min
nesota,, still playing its ripping, plung::
ing game: and aided by one five-yard
over for another touchd down This ad-
vance was marked by. Kremer' s attempt
at a field goal, but: Nebraska unluckily
went offside on the kick and after what
one unlucky PLAYER thought was a long
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
FOOTBALL. RESULTS

-. -, WEST.
Minnesota. 35; Nebraska. 0.
Michigan, ~; Wisconsin, %.
). Chicago, A.! Illinois, %. t.szSa ii. q:
{: Northwestern, 81; Michigan 'Ag., II.
= Iowa, -; Drake o: E..:E .r'>
!: North. Dakota H.; Agricultural, II.
:, Lawrence, So; Rlpon, o. = -. .,
:; RilIsbury, a.; Mankato, o.:
s Yale, 49,: Princeton q. q
{" Harvard. s.; Dartmouth, 6.
coIumbIa, 12: Cornell. o.
PennsyIvanis,,4 ~; Villa Nova. 0.
Navy 22; Virginia, o. ~,
=, West Point, "a; Trlpity,o o.. 80.
BrdWn,g 56; Vermont, o.sI3 '>..:
Carlisle, "a; Cincinnati, IS.
4 Penn State; 6; Dickinson, o.
, BucknelI, 1s; Georgetown. q.
gUrslnus, IL; Lehigh, 20.
+ ]Haverford, 2e; Rutgers, 9.
Geo. Washington, 6; W. Maryland, 3.
Wlttenberg, 35; Miami. 0.
Yale Freshmen, 16; Harvard Fresh
men, o.
Penn. Freshmen, 6; Columbia Fresh
men, 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

run and touchdown, the play was called
back and the penalty inflicted.
Nebraska's Great Brace.
The. next kickoff was by Minnesota
and sent the ball down to Nebraska 8
15-yard line for a twenty yard return.
Nebraska. started a fight up the field
which soon had the. occupants of the
stands on their feet and yelling HHold
'em, Minnesota and Stone wall!'
with vengeance. Following the re-
turn Of this kickoff was the high-water
mark for the cornhuskers for the day.
They smashed the ball down the field
downs WIN the gopher line braced and
was like adamant on it's own 25-yard
line. Taking the ball, the Minnesotans
gave greater exhibition of football
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Continued on Sd Page, 4th Column, 8
Sport Section.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19
THE LAW OF NOSES.

Nose Kaufman, the Sioux Falls brew
er and head Of the liquor lobby at
Pierre, is quoted as saying that, under
the recent Supreme Court decision,
every liquor dealer In the state when a
local option vote is not taken at the
spring election, can close his place and
recover from the city the full amount
Of the the license money paid for the
year. He suggests that it might be
more profitable TO do this than to con-
tinue In business the remainderof the
year, being willing to advise the latter
only because Of the drought that other
wise might prevail over the greater
part OF the state. Nose also wants a
law passed that when vote Is taken
favorable to license It shall stand until
voted down. We think the present
arrangement Is very much better, IRE
quiring an alternative vote for license
every year. Nose says that the present
law makes the liscense matter q dis.
turbing force In every city election
and he Is anxious to avoid this. OF
course II the law and order people
would lie down and allow Nose 10 have
things all his own way there wouldn't
be much disturbance over the city cleo
tions. Something ought to be done at
once no doubt by the present legisla-
ture to relievs the anomaly created bv
the recent supreme court decision In
the case Of cities not voting license at
the last election. But the present law
as i stands and Is interpreted by the
recent supreme court decision Is q
pretty iudicions and effective law and
we are opposed % any material change
atpresent, especially any change rec.
commended By Moses and his followers
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

the democratic party will share In the
credit. III even with democratic assist
ance be fails the democratic party will
profit by the educational work which
he Is doing and the railroad question
will be made still more acute.
The above is portion of Mr.. Bryan's
remarks at the Jackson banquet held
at Lafayette, Ind, last week. IL is q
sensible and patriotic view Of the situ-
alton. We have often contended that
when the democrats become as anxious
toregnlate trusts as they are to make po-
litical capital out of the republicans on
the.subiect, trust regulation will be adj
vanced rapidly and effectively. In
great national questions like interstate
commerce, trusts and even the tariff
the whole public is so intimately con-
cerned that local and even party ad-
vantage should be lost sight Of for the
general public gond. But from the
very fact that the whole public Is SO In
terested political partisans are apt to
sacrifice the public good to what seems
party advantage. Such people are mis-
taken and Mr.. Bryauis right Real par
ty advantage comes from real service
to the public and not fromkobstruction-
ary tactics which prevent reform In
the vain hope that the responsibility of
failure may be fastened on an opponent.
The people, the whole people, in the
long run are shrewder than the politi-
clans and cannot long be hoodwinked
on the subject of who is doing real and
true service. Mr.. Bryan is right and
the democratic party can do nothing
better than to heed diligently his words.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19
Member Of the south Dakota Press Assoclasion
Official Paper Of Union County
THE NEW COUNTY SYSTEM OF RURAL
FREE DELIVERY.

On our last page today We publish q
communication from Senator Kittredge
containing the first Information to be
received concerning the new arrange
ment OF the rural routes of Union coun-
ty. The letter explains itself and com
tains practically all that is known here
regarding the new arrangement. It is
a scheme for county delivery, an effort
to reach every home In the county.
The other counties in this state to be
thus favored, are, we understand, Clay,
Lincoln, Minnehaha, Turner, Moody
and Brookings. Special agents of the
postoffice department will be sent out
in short time TO make Investigations
in these counties. and, it is expected,
the new and permanent service will be
inaugurated some time during the COM
ing summer. As Senator Kittredge
suggests, farmers and citizens general
ly should hold themselves in readiness,
on the arrival of the inspector, to fur
nish him with all information and en-
lightenment possible regarding the
most feasible earrangementof the routes.
Senator Kittredge gives due notice that
after this arrangement little change
may be expected for long time. The
different communities and school dis
tricts In the county should confer to-
gether at once and settle upon the most
practical arrangement for their dis
trict. Appoint some one man to see
the inspector and inform him when he
arrives OF the wishes of the patrons. In
this or some similar manner each sec
tion can best get what they want and
unless this is done the arrangement
may be very unsatisfactory. Now is
the time to attend to it, however, and
II each locality does not agree before
hand on just what they want no fault
should be found II a different arrange
ment Is made. Get together, farmers,
end decide on what you and your com
munity want.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19
MR. RRlcsoNs plyoRcR RRFoRMs.

There exists disposition to amend
the divorce laws of South Dakota and
the desire is q laudable one. The rep
utation OF the state has suffered and
is suffering from the widely dissem-
mated belief that divorces may here
be had for the asking. Ammendme nj
In the particulars suggested by Mr..
Ericsson would do something towards
removing the moral stain now resting
upon the commonwealth, would per-
haps be sufficient to give South Dakota
an improved reputation.
aThere was period in the career OF
the old territory when citizenship could
be acquired only through years resi-
dence, though it was Of short duration.
There was another period when three
months was sufficient.
1.-THE residence laws OF the territory
and later of the state were created for
the convenience os immigrants and had
originally no intended connection with
the divorce industry. It was presumed
to be an encouragement toimmigratior
to speedily clothe new comers with the
voting privilege.
\ THE state is still inviting immigra
tion and 1t Is something Of hardship
to require longer period than sis
months before granting the privilege o
the ballot to bona fide residents. If tht
divorcee could be separated from tht
actual settler in providing residence
qualification, the arrangement would
prove more satisfactory. Perhaps some
OF our Legislators learned in the wayso 0
lawmakers can crack this nut. ."-Sioa'
Falls Eress.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

BY action OF the county commission
ers last week, the Republic, the Elk Point
COURIER and the Alcester Union were
again made the official newspapers OF
the county. They make a pretty good
looking trio of newspapers anyway,
and pride themselves In doing the
work of the county in an acceptable
way. The Republic IL grateful TO the
commissioners for having been named
again, and will endeavor to be prompt
in performing the duties assigned to
us. Beresfoyri Rep0blic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19
RANGE BRED CATTLE.
not success In the Feed Lot When
Grown to Maturity.

Not o Success In the Feed Lot When
Grown TO Maturity.
In an interview IN Breeders Gazette
William Wyness, cattle buyer for Ar
mour, said OF range bred cattle:
'tNo matter how good range steer
looks ON foot he will never show Wp
with the native grown article In the
beef. Alive both may look of equal
quality to the inexperienced eye, but
the expert readily detects the differ
ence. Once the hide is or a layman
can realize 1T The bone is heavy and
the meat coarse and sinewy In the
ranger and the opposite in the native.
No matter how good they look with
the hide on, these defects loom up as
the dressing proceeds. The aged range
steer is not success In the feed lot,
and never VIII be.
'eThese cattle must be taken OF the
range when they are young and tender.
This range beef maturing proposition
Is an unnatural thing anyway. It has
served the purpose of creating a large
quantity of cheap meat, and that III all.
Take Texas calf, for irsstance. He
runs with his dam d few months and
leaves her side rolling fat. III the feed
er got him then he could finish him In
good shape, but he goes through a hard
winter or two down south and Ii trans
ferred to more inclement region Up
north, where another pair Of rigorous
winters awaits him. BY the time he IS
four years old, the period Of bis life
when he usually reaches the feed lot,
provided he survives. he IL mass Of
bone and sinew. no feeder. - znas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

THE Grst notice of the sale and lease
of school lands In Union county, Tues
day and Wednesday, March IA and Is,
appeared in our columns last week.
This is the frst time school lands la
Union county have been offered for
sale at auction for number of years,
the supply being pretty well exhausted.
There are few pieces left, however,
which will be offered this year and
which will likely call out some pretty
lively bidding, whatever is left unsold
being offered for leasing
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

The Chemist OF the South Dakota
food commission extracted enough
coal tar dye from bottle of port wine
taken from an original package in The
presence OF members OF the legislature
to dye brilliant wine color nine square
feet OF heavy woolen cloth. A single
bottle OF tomato catsup produced
enough dye to color like amount OF
woolen cloth. A single bottle of pop
contained .coloring matter Of still
greater power These facts seem to
give considerable color to the charges
OF food adulteration Minneapolis jour,
nal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

The last issge of the organ OF the
Anti-Saloon League has two column
leader on "Our Victory" In which ii
felicitatesion the recent decision OF the
supreme court which interpets the law
to require that vote must be taken
every year. While the league is thus
hugging itself the saloon men with
their usual alertness were on deck at
Pierre, three days before the session
of the legislature commenced, getting
In their work to have the law amend
ed. The writer thinks that this is the
best feature ol the law, but the saloon
men will have it kicked out before the
temperance people get their boots on,
Our reason for favoring this part ol
the law is as follows: A license law
presumes two things; first, that indul-
gence In Intoxicating drinks Is an evil
second, that to regulate this evil a lie.
ense is better than the prohibition
system. Logically, therefore, il i
the regulating feature OF the license
law that commend it. Officials every.
where know that Il is by eternal vigil
ance only that the restrictive features
Of the Law can be maintained Il
would materially aid in the enforcement
Of those features II the saloon mer
knew that each year the issuance of /;
license was TO be decided BY a vote o
the people. They would thus be KEEP
on their good behavior. There il d,
reasonable explanation Of the anxiet,
Of the saloon men to knock out that fea
ture Of the law except fear Of the viii
Of the people. What they wan
as features Of the license law ma,
generally be construed as what
society does not want. RE-. b S. Bas
JoYd n the RedJfeId Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

Osdel settled In This territory it was
considered advisable to offer 4S0 acres
to induce people to come into the ter
ritory. The condition OF affairs was
continued for great many years and
we have yet to be shown that 1t was
disastrous. We have not seen Mr..
VanOsdel's argument In opposition to
the effort being made to settle the dis
trict west of the river but learn that
his vote was the only one on his
committee made against 1t at Pierre. :
Yankton Press and Dakotan- Gdsette.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19
THE ROUND ROBIN.
ITS Origin, 1t Is Said, Can ne Traced
Back TO Ancient Greece.

Its Origin, 1T Is Said, Can Be Traced
Back to Ancient Greece.
According to British naval docu-
ments of the years 1883 and 1859, it
was the custom OF seamen OF that day
to use the round robin as safe and
effective means Of bringing their griey-
ances before the authorities. Al similar
practice existed iii France, but the al
legged origin Of the term "rOund robin"
from rond ruban, circular band used
In the French epetitions. is probably
faIlacious.
The term existed In. England long be-
fore, with wholly different meaning.
Thus In Devonshire round robin"
was small round pancake, and the
sacramental wafer was called a ''round
robin by L,atimer, 1886.
Or. limbs says that the idea Of the
round robin has been traced back to q
Greek conspiracy against the tyranny
of the Pislstratidae. The Romans had
a similar custom OF writing the names
Of their guests or friends in a circle
when anxious not to indicate any indi.
vidual preferences esatz0n Standard.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

TITS now claimed on the authority o
the only original Tom Orr, that Evarts
the little town on the Missouri west of
Aberdeen, has the distinction, formerly
accorded to Belle Fourche, OF being
the largest primary stock market in
world. During the year just closed,
2300 cars of fat cattle we're loaded
there, aggregating in vaiue S1,77l, 600;
also rs cars of horses were shipped,
worth over $40, 900.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

gained into what is going on withfk 1t.
and an earnest observer can gain
knowledge OF practical value By an at
tempt to discover the factors which
control the occurrence ofitrees In mix
ture. Forestry, which deals with the
development OF the highest utility Of
forests, means thorough understand
ing Of the habits of trees Oyerton w.
Price In Youths Companion
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

THE COURIER and the Dakota Former,
both one year for $3.50 in advance.
The best Dakota farm paper and the
best Dakota county paper, both for the
price of one.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

Senator Frieberg has again been
made the chairman on public health.
The Beresford solon is very goddess
of health in his own right, with pink
cheeks and plump nose. wa Chamber
lain In Sioax CITY Sunday Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19
4 Dry Ration For sammsr cAtck.

A Dry Ration For summer Chicks.
All food Is given dry, as summer
chicks are more subject to bowel trou-
BILE than those hatched earlier in the
season, on account OF the excessive
heat, and a dry ration is less apt to
induce this trouble, says correspond
ent Of Western Poultry Journal Al
ways feed liberal amount of charcoal,
as this prevents many diseases which
attack young chicks Cholera Ii more
apt to appear in a flock at this season
than at any other. and care should be
taken that all food is sweet and whole
some Sour food and a lack Of green
food Will cause serious trouble, The
brooders must be kept more than or
dinarily clean.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

This paper Is obliged to take issue
with Hon. Abe vanOsdel ID his opposI-
tion ID the s4O-acfe homestead bill now
pending III congress. When Mr.. Van
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-01-19

THR COURIER Is nailed regularly to its
subscribers antii definite order to dis-
confinne IL received and all arrears ere
paid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
NEM RULES
Tesas hs.sth oHEser strengthens the
o.arArsIns Eeautss;on..

Houston. ANS so. DR.. Tabor has is
sued new quarantine rules Persons
from infected districts cannot enter
state until they have cen detained six
days at some non infected point Those
from non-infected Louisiana parishes
must remain FIVE days In some Texas
detention camp. Texans desiring TO re-
are actual residents and give place Of
residence. They will be taken to a de-
tention camp and cared for at states
expense. Persons from other states
must defray their own expenses All
cars must be fumigated. All train
crews from Louisiana must be changed
at state line
Health certificates Will not be re-
CURED OF persons coming into the state
or of persons travelling In the state Lo-
cal health authorities may require per
sons to subscribe to an oath that they
have not been in places infected with
yellow fever within the past six days
Persons entering Texas from actual
ty infected places in less than six day.
from the time OF leaving such place
win he arrested and placed IN detention
for q period of Il 1e covering ten days
from the time of leaving such place
then prosecuted for violating Texss
quarantine laws.
No bananas can enter the state