davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
FOOTBALL RECORD.
Deaths and Serious Injuries Redtced
Nearly On Half by the
New Rules.

Chicago, Nov. 27.--Eleven dead and
104 severely injured is tia record OF
the football season of 1906, according
to the resume Of the seasons accidents
In the Tribune Sunday. These figures
are compared with the casualties Of
1905, when IS players were killed and
1859 severely injured, and according to
the Tribune shows that ode brutalized"
football has accomplished In a large
degree the object aimed at, In render
ing the game less dangerous To life
and limb. The decrease in casualties
Is especially marked among high
school players. In the season OF 1905
eleven high school players were killed
and At injured. In the season just
closed seven were killed and Is were
badly hurt. All the college and high
school games this year were played
under the new rules drawn up after
the close Of last season TO satisfy the
agitation for less dangerous football
aroused by the long list OF casualties
in the season Of 1905. The value Of
tho new rules Is shown IN the record
of the big college games. This year
not one fatality has occurred in the
games played by the lager American
colleges.
The Tribune carries interviews with
a number of college presidents and
coaches east and west, Ill which the
opinion Is generally expressed that the
new rules have achieved the eli'nina-
ton Of much of the brutality and dan
ge" tn life and limb that characterized
the game In former years, and that
above all 1t has made the game safer
for il'gh school boys.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
RHEUMATISM STAYS CURED
Mrs. Gotta, Confined to Bed and In
Constant Pain, Cured by Dr..
Williams Pink Pills.

Rheumatism can be inherited and that
fact proves it to be disease of the blood.
1t il necessary, therefore, to treat II
through the blood il q permanent cure
is expected. External applications may
give temporary relief from pain but as
long Us the poisonous acid is in the blood
the pain will return, perhaps in new
place, but It will surely return. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills cure rheumatism be-
cause they go directly to the seat Of the
disorder, purifying and enriching the
blood.
Mrs. Henry Gotta, Of West Cheshire,
Conn.,, is the wife Of the village ma
chinist. "Several years ago." she say7,
~ was laid up with rheumatism in my
feet, ankles and knees. / was in con-
slant pain and sometimes the affected
parts would swell so badly that I could
not get about at all to attend to my
household duties. There was one period
of three weeks during which was con.
fined to the bed. My sufferings were
awful and the Doctors medicine did not
help me.
"One day neighbor told me about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and l decided to
try them. After l had taken them a
short time was decidedly better and a
few more boxes cured me. What is
better, the cure was permanent"
Remember DR.. Williams Pink Pills do
not act on the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
tone up the stomach and restore impaired
digestion, bring healthful, refreshing
sleep, give strength to the weakand make
miserable, complaining people strong,
hungry and energetic, They are sold by
all druggists, orwill be sent postpaid, on
receipt of price, 30 cents per box. six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
Gil Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
Jew Writer Of humor.

Sholem Alekihim, Russian writer
who has just arrived in this country,
is regarded as somewhat of a liter
airy anomaly among authors OF the
Hebrew race hailing from the cars
domain, being a humorist. His real
name Is Sholem Rabinovitz and he
lived in Kief when the anti-Jewish
riots took place there. After a long
time in hiding he reached seaport,
where he eventually managed to take
ship for this country. He was edu.
Gated for rabbi, but his humorous
turn was too strong and he took to lit.
erature.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Live stock.

Kansas City, Nov. 27.-Cattle-Native
steers, $425@6.75; cows and heifers, 500
M525; stockers and feeders, g. G014. 70;
western steers. $36095,25. Hogs-Bulk
of sales, $6OOd6.10. Sheep-Muttons, $3.50
@5.75; lambs, $575a7.35.
Chicago, Nov. N.-Cattle-Beeves, 500
074O; cows and heifers. $16DlD5.25; stock
ers and feeders s2,35GD45O. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers $5SOft6.2O Sheep, $3.50
$40; lambs, a.5O976O.
st. Louis, Nov. H-Beef sters, 3.25a7. 90
stocktrs md tc"dcrs. S,0yU4J9. cn"- ara
heifers, s2.75G5.25; Texas steers, s275a5.5V
Hogs--Pigs and lights, $5.75a61o. Sheep
Natives, $3.OO9535; lambs, 81 00a7.OO.
GrnIn.
Kansas City. Nov N.-Close-Wheat-
600; market 10c to 15c lower; beeves, $500
cash No. hard 71@72; No. 3. 69Izd71; No.
2 red 7l@72; No. 8, 67ka7O Corn-Un-
changed; Dec BIN; May 80; July S9h;
cash No. mixed SS; No g. 37ls No. 2
white 3SiaaS9. oats-Unchanged to Nc
lower; No. white 32% No. 2 mixed 32AQ
32h.
Chicago, Nov. N.-Cash--Wheat--No q
red 74A; No. red 73ladl74; No. 2 hard
73MW76; No. 3 hard 72U74%; No. north
ern S0QS6; No. northern 1884; No.
spring 74d83 Corn-No. 2 nothing doing;
No. new 41q4iA. Oats-No. 2, 80; No. g.
S2lS.
st. Louis. Nov N-Close-W Wheat
Higher; track No. 2 red cash 75lsW76A
No. hard 73Q75; Dec. 725s May TN
Corn--Firm; track No. 2 cash AZ new
45G1451s old; No. white 42d4S new; As old;
Dec 4O7s; May HH041N Oats-Steady;
track No, cash "a; No. white S41s; Dec.
300; May Sib.
Produce.
Kansas City Nov N.-Eggs. 3Okc per
doz. Poultry-Hens, 7c; Broilers. 1Oc;
turkeys. I1isc; Butter-Creamery extra
z7cI firsts, 1Sc: packing stock. lsc. Pota
toes, 45GeOc per Blu. Apples, sl25QS.1
per barrel.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
LINERS IN COLLISION.
Kaiser wilhelm Der Crosse and British
Mail Steamer OrinOcO, Seriously
Damaged.

Cherbourg, Nov. 23.-Details of the
collision between the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse and the British Royal Mail
steamer Orinoco show that it oc
Cured at 8 o'clock Wednesday night.
The Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse, and
Orinoco were both outward bound
from Southampton, via Cherbourg,
for New York and the West Indian
ports respectively. The shock Is de-
scribed as having been terrific, caus-
ing panics among the passengers Of
the two vessels, especially among
the emlgrants. On the Orinoco three
men and a woman were killed, six
women and man were injured and
five persons were knocked overheard
and drowned
OF the two steamers, the Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse is said to have
sustained the most damage but be-
yond the fact that she has hole
In one side Of her, the nature Of
her injuries has not been ascertained
Four of the crew Of the Kaiser VIII
helm Der Crosse are reported to. have
been killed and u injured, but the
exact number Of the killed and
wounded on that vessel have not
been reported here.
The damage to the Orinoco was
confined to her bows. Both vessels
remain in the roadstead here.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
CONDEMNED LOBBYISTS.
Oklah0ma Convention Does Not Like
Their Tactics-CInim ScgreGat-
ed Coal Lands of Territory

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. 24.-Somethlng
OF sensation was sprung at Fridays
session Of the constitutional eonven.
t on when delegate from Indian Ter
ritory proposed a resolution condemn.
ing lobbyists and their tactics. The
cumor that certain interests had rep
resentatives on The ground for the pur-
pose Of influencing the men who will
write the new states constitution was
embodied in the resolution, which
was referred to the committee on mo-
lions. That the state Of Oklahoma
own the segregated m neral lands OF
Indian Territory instead of the gov
eminent was the argument of dele
gate who proposed a memorial ad-
dress to congress, petitloning the sale
of the segregated coal and asphalt
lands. This, presented in the form of
n resolution, providing for COM
mitiee to draw up the petition. was
ADOPTED.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
COnl Famine in Western Kansas.

Garden City, Kan, Nov. 27.-A coal
famine will be the prevailing condition
throughout this section within a few
days unless the present situation is
very soon relieved. Kearney county
on the west reports no coal while 10.
cal dealers are unable to fill single
order Monday afternoon the last
pound in the city was sold and but
one car of soft coal is In view two
weeks overdue from Colorado. Wheth.
er or not the recent rise of 25 cents
per ton has anything to do with the
lethargy Of transportation cannot cas-.
lily be determined but real want and
privation will obtain here shortly UNI
der threatened conditions. The rail-
road claims to be doing all within its
power to alleviate the situation but
it is claimed on the other hand that
hundreds Of empties lie on the sidia;
east of here.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
Incapacitated,

AS the extra hand rose from his
dinner In the farm kitchen the farm
er's son informed him that he was
to pitch hay In the afternoon.
Il won't do It," was his curt reply.
"All right, please yourself. 1t
doesn't make any difference to me, f"
retorted the farmers son. my father
told me to deliver the message, and
If you don't pitch you'll get into
trouble with him"
Il won't do 1t for either you or
your father!" rejoined the man. "You
should ha told me sooner. At din
ner time / filled myself for raking,
and | cant pitch. Youths Compan-
ION,
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
Porter Had Chance.

Chevrolet, the automobiles, was
talking Of American railways. They
are superb he said. Abroad we
have nothing like them. But the OK.
pense! On my way down to Florida
I said to the porter as the time drew
near for US to part: Porter, you have
been very attentive and | want to
give you something, but | have no
change. Then | took out a $40 bill
from my wallet Certainly, SIR the
porter answered, pulling out large
roll Of money. How win you have II
sir7 In fiyesT"
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS
Is Well Pleased With His Trip to
Panama.
Will Maize the Canal the Subject of n Spe-
cial Message to Congress Early In
the Session.

| Washington, Nor. 27.-Completine
a remarkable trip to Panama, during
which he Travelled several thousand
miles by sea and visited not only the
isthmus but Porto Rico as well, and
voicirg his thorough enjoyment Of the
entire voyage, President Roosevelt
returned to Washington at 1912
o'clock Monday night. The trip UP
| the Potomac on the converted yacht
Mayflower, to which he and his par
ty were transferred from the Louis
Jana at Piney point Monday after
noon, was made without special Incl.
dent. As the Mayflower pulled into
the dock at the rear of the office Of
the commandant at the navy yard,
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the Presidents
daughter, and Miss Hagner, Mrs.
Roosevelt's secretary, were awaiting
to greet the party. Miss Roosevelt
Immediately rushed on BOARD as soon
as the gangplank was laid and affec-
tionately greeted her father and
mother. There was also at the dock
to welcome the President Captain Nc
Coy, U. S. A., and Lieut. Commander
Key of the marine corps, the Presi-
dents aides and the commandant and
other officials Of the navy yard and
the Uruguayan charge d'affaires. The
President landed within ten minutes
after the arrival Of the Mayflower.
To those who met him ne stated he
had had a delightful trip and that he
was feeling fine The President and
Mrs. Roosevelt Immediately proceed
ed to the White house.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt reach.
ed the NShite house shortly after II
o'clock. As the President alighted
from his carriage he shook hand with
all the attaches and others waiting
on the portico.
Speaking Of his trip the President
said
1--WE had very pleasant, very en-,
1oyable time and am deeply impress.
ed with the United States navy, win
Panama and with Porto Rico"
The Panama canal, it was stated
by the President, will be a subject of
special message and consequently on
that subject the President will say
nothing at this time.
Pedro Roquena Bermudez, charge
d'affaires of Uruguay, was the only
member Of the diplomatic corps who
greeted the President upon his arr.
val. At the front entrance to the
navy yard Senior Bermudez was de.
layed by the marine guard, who re-
fused to admit him without the con
sent of the commandant. After be-
ing delayed for 20 minutes he was ad.
mitted and when the president ap
peared on the deck Of the Mayflower |
the diplomat was the first to rush up |
the gangplank. He protested TO the
President against the manner in
which he had been treated by the ma
rine guard.
The usual weekly cabinet meeting
will be held Tuesday. The president
left here on his trip November 8 and
Tuesdays cabinet session will be the
first since the elections.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
suoae from sweet Corn Stake.

I Prof, H. W. Wiley, of the depart
ment of agriculture, believes that the
stalks Of sweet corn might be made
to yield sugar Of the best quality.
They contain much more sugar than
those of the common field corn, and
the sugar content Is at Its maximum
ht the time when the ears are pulled.
Sugar, Of course, Is readily converted
INTO alcohol. and, inasmuch as each
Zoo pounds Of stalks will yield 6h
pounds Of absolute alcohol, 1t Is easily
seem what a good thing the farmer
has been allowing To 90 to waste.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

Die Woche, In a two-page article
tells its readers what Americans
eat" taking as type the average
New York business man. Hot cakes,
quick lunch dishes, pie, Welsh rabbit,
Ice cream, grapefruit, oyster cocktails,
pork and beans and many other pure
ly American dishes, and ice water, are
referred to as Indigestion promoters.
AL this" says the writer, the Amer
lean eats with relish. They are the
dishes Of the city and Of the country.
He balks at only four things: Frank.
furter sausages, sauerkraut, butter
milk and limburger cheese-these he
calls Dutch foods"
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
Anti-Germ Phones.

In an English telephone the con.
struction is such that the mouthpiece
is omitted altogether, thus obviating
the possibility of transmitting dis.
ease. The receiving and transmit
ting apparatus is combined in small
metal case, which is held continu.
ously to the ear both In speaking and
listening. This instrument is so deli
cate that 1t is not necessary to con.
centrate the sound waves on 1t by
speaking with the mouth close to the
receiving diphragm.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

The lands in Barber, Clark. Conan.
che and Kiowa are in small tracts and
rough, and may be bought for cash. In
the other counties the public domain
is subject to homestead entry only.
In the districts, besides the public
domain, are 1884 acres of forest
reserve.
Homesteaders are taking the pub.
lie domain at the rate of about 5000
acres day. Where there is no home.
stead land good quarters are selling
from 81 to Sc an acre. 1t Is quite evil
dent that goodly proportion of home
seekers. coming west on the popular
semi-monthly land excursions, have
found the country to their liking. AS
colonizer Of western Kansas the
Santa Fe is a success.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
Locomotive Boiler ExplOdes

Knobvew, Mo, Nov. 27.-Engineer
f. NJ. Joselyn was instantly killed and
Brakeman P T. Roach seriously in
jured by the explosion of the boiler
of freight engine on the Frisco rail-
road Sunday The train was in mo-
ton and the running gear was not
damaged, tbs train proceeding for
several hundred yards before coming
to standstill.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
An Ancient Invitation.

Come, Let Us Eat the Fathers
Soup Together" is a form Of invita-.
ton still used in eastern countries.
According to tradition the forbidden
tree from which our first ancestor ate
was the compliant, and when he was
expelled from Paradise the angel
Gabriel supplied him with food. Adam
not being instructed In the art of
hreadmaking, boiled the corn and
made q soup OF 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
Famous Tenor Fioed.

New York, Nov 24.-Enrico Caru.
so, the famous Italian tenor, Friday
was found guilty Of annoying womeh
In the Central Park geological garden.
A fine OF $40 was imposed. The ver-
dict was rendered by Magistrate
Baker in the Yorkville police court
after a hearing which extended more
than three days.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
How's This?

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot BIO cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly hon
orabe in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING. KiNNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by oil Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

which they, taught by and following
the methods of their fathers. vii
make productive and habitable. Al
ready, they have harvested crops o
milo maize, kaffir and sorghum, an,
next they will harvest their frs
crop of wheat, which always is the BIZ
crop for these Russians. 1t was thei
big crop In Russia, and so 1t Is IL
America. They will also plant al
falfa, orchards, broom corn, small
fields of Indian corn, and the inev
table garden patch. Except the gar
den stuff and the fruit trees, all will
grow without artificial irrigation. Fol
the garden and the orchard, 1t Is only
20 or 30 feet to water, and a wind
mill or two will do the rest.
The writer of this has seen grown
on the upland. by Will and Robert
Austin, II miles south of Syracuse,
this season. wheat that will thresh out
thirty bushels to the acre and Indian
corn that will shuck forty. The same
land grows all the other cereals In
abundance.
Carl Kaesler, on the farm adjoining,
has a garden patch, watered by two
windmills, which produced, in great
abundance this year, cabbage, toma.
toes. sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,
parsnips, carrots, gherkins, beans,
cauliflower, peanuts, pumpkins,
squash, watermelons, canteloupes, and
so on to the end Of the garden king.
dom. In this garden, square of one
tenth Of an acre produced forty bush.
els Of Irish potatoes. The same soil,
properly cultivated, would produce
celery. The orchards bore apples,
peaches, cherries, etc, and surround.
ing the house is a thrifty growth Of
locust, box elder, and other trees pc
culiar to the altitude, where 1900 or
1,5O0 hens find shelter.
The Austin boys began eight years
ago with $3.50 cash and two home
stead quarters. Since then they have
bought four more quarters, and It
all Is under cultivation, or in pas.
ture. They have good houses and fine
stone barns and sheds for their stock,
and besides hundreds of chickens, tur
keys, geese and ducks, they have ITO
head of steers and yearlings, 30 pigs,
II horses, and so ON. Mr.. Kaesler has
eight quarters, which he has accu.
INFLATED In ten years, similarly cul.
tlvated, improved and stocked Late
ly he has made chickens a mainstay,
selling the eggs only, and they yield
him a revenue of from $12 to SIS
week. He is connected with town,
as are his neighbors, by telephone, and
When dealers or other customers want
eggs they "call him up" The Austin
boys and Mr.. Keasler are not alone
in prosperity here; their neighbors
are doing equally well. Their post
office is Syracuse.
Homesteaders, following the exam.
pie of the Russians, are fast taking up
the public domain of this dodge
City, land district. July l, 1906,
there were 415,20S acres, subject to
sale or homestead entry, in the dis
trict, distributed by counties as fol-
owc,
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
Flowers Kept Iona In STORAGE

A French experimenter. named Yer.
cier, has succeeded In keeping certain
kinds of peonies more than three
months in cold storage, with the flow.
ers in fair preservation to the end Of
that period. Red and white China
peonics, for some unknown reason,
best stood the long tests.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
DaiIy Papsr for Clay Center.

Topeka, Nov, pa charter has
been granted to the Republican Pub
fishing company Of Clay Center 1t
will publish daily and weekly
newspaper and has a capital stock
of $4,000.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

tosiss sne Wcm Se e shoes 1870 20 S.sS'
Misses q Children's Shoes. 81. 2b TO $i.oo,
Try w. T.. Douglas WOmen's, Misses and
ChiIdren's shoes; for style, at and wear
they excel other makes.
II ! could take you Into my large
factories at Br0ckton, Mass. and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape. fit better,
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects YOU against high
fnte. Ask your dealer Tor W. L. Douglas shoes
and Insist upon having them.
Fast Color Egeiets used; they wn not tusay byassR
Write for illustrated CatAlog ri Pail Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS. Dept. II. breektoD. Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29
died In n Knnsns tlonxent,

Concordia, Kan, Nov. 24.--Sister
Angela, Al years old, formerly Miss
Costello. Of st. Marys, Kan, died at
Nazareth convent here Friday morn
Ing.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has rich
taste. Your dealer or Lewis Factory,
Peoria, Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

A woman begins to sit up and take
notice when other women say nice
things about her husband.
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
1amnatiOn allays pain. cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Globe-republican., 1906-11-29

The deepest love Is that which pro-
fesses least.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
EvANGELIZlNG FROM AUTO
Preachers Car VIII Be Equipped Fol
x -Four Months Tour.

Preacher. Car VIII Be Equipped For
-Four Months Tour.
|! The Rev. Jacob Kurtz, an evangelist
OF York, Pa. has bought an automo-
bile and is equipping it for a soul saw
ing tour Of the middle western states,
saws the New York World. Mr.. Kurh,
who is known as the house top evangel-
list first came into prominence oy
preaching from the tops Of houses.
There will be small car attached to
the automobile. At night the evangelist
win sleep in this car. During the day
time he will preach from 1t, the car be-
Ing so constructed that the sides may
be thrown open.
He will leave York in the early
spring. and. travelling leisurely. stop
ping in villages and towns to preach.
his ultimate destination will be Spring
field, Ill. He expects to take about four
months in which to make his tour.
His living expenses while en- route,
he estimates, will not be more than Z
cents day, as the evangelist lives upon
the simplest fare. His outfit Of bag
gage will be small. AS he is practi-
cal machinist he will be able to keep
his automobile in repair at little cost.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-08
Hypnotized Out of $4,000.

SYRACUSE, March 6.-Complaint has
been made to the police by..M Thomas
Merriam, widow of a wealthy box
manufacturer, that after placing her
under hypnotic spell Prof. Ross Ed.
wards, clairvoyant, trance medium and
healer, induced her to 60 to local bank
on Friday and withdraw $4,000. Ed
wards hastily left town with his wife and
little niece.
Upon becoming free from the hypno-
lists power Mrs. Merriam realized that
she had been duped, and called on the
police to get her money back. As yet no
clue has been found of Edwards's where:
abouts and the police throughout the
state have been asked to be on the look.
out for him.
Mrs. Merriam was left large amount
of money by her husband, and each day
as she drove up in her carriage to the
clairvoyant's home neighbors were at
tracted by her exquisite dress and hel
flowers. The victim declines to disclose
what information she desired from the
clairyoyant, but he advertised to disclose
matters pertaining to love, the removal
of evil influences and to be healer.