davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
GOPHERs WORK IN BLOW.
Hard Work Ahead in Mastering the
New Style Of PLAY.

New Style Of Play.
Minneapolis. Oct. 12.-Football for
the week at Northrop field was usher
ed in by gale yesterday afternoon.
The gophers donned all of their sweat
ers and for an hour and half through
series of stunts behind closed gates.
The "nor'wester" howled through the
stands and across the field, but in no
way stopped the work. 1t was the
coolest evening since practice started
and the players had to hustle to keen
warm.
From this time on the men will be
crowded to the limit to prepare them
Tor the rigors of the play. The Ames
game comes in less than three weeks,
and, once started, the five games come
IN a row. Taking into account the
resting day after each game, the time
ior the practice is limited. The con-
dlticnlng has been done carefully and
Dr. Williams has his squad in fairly
good shape SO far as physical fitness
is concerned
Iney are not in as good condition
as year ago, when the men were fed
at training table and were following
up specially prepared menu. The
eating club idea is still going, but as
the men are paying their own bills
there is not the amount of roast beef
and other sinew-builders available at
the boarding house that was the rule
at the training table There are no
injuries of any Importance, and the
men are fit to take up the most serious
part OF the work-the learning and
execution of the plays which Mime
sofa VIII use against her opponents
this year.
Changes In Play.
AS near as can be seen from the
open practice the new rules have not
caused and revolutionary changes in
the play. Saturdays games in the
east shed but little light on what NAV
be expected. Carlisle furnished the
surprise in a defeat by Penn State
The game was played in a pouring
rain. The ball was slippery and fumb.
ling seems more in evidence under the
long passes permissible and promoted
by the new code. The ten-yard rule
caused lot Of kicking and failure to
make downs. with the result that IL
field goal defeated the redskins.
Cornell smothered Oberlin, although
another tumble gave the lesser team
a touchdown against the Ithacans.
Both teams appeared to rely on old
time, straight football, with resultant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
Spriintng

John d. Marsh, ST. Nobert, Man,
Western Canada's greatest long dis
lance runner, who holds no less than
three long-distance records and has
run in more road races than any other
man active in sports in the world
passed through Grand Forks the first
of the week on his way to hamilton,
Ont.
Marsh will compete with go other
long-distance men in the great Ham,
ilton Herald road race which made
the wonderful Sherring winner of the
recent Marathon road race at Athens.
He is small, well-built Welshman,
who has none OF the bad habits usual
ly acquired by an athlete of long en-
perience on the track and field.
Marsh, along with James Hewitt,
the sporting editor of the Winnipeg
Telegram, who is taking the Canadian
champion to Hamilton, spent two
hours in the gymnasium of the ANA
teur Athletic club this morning. where
Marsh made five miles ON the indoor
track in 20 minutes.
Il do not know what ! will be able
to do at Hamilton against such men
as Sammy Mellor, winner Of the Bos-
ton Marathon; Denny Bennett, winner
of last Saturdays Chicago Marathon;
Franks, winner of the New York Ath-
letic club road race. and the other
stars who will fight it out for the
Canadian championship" said Marsh
this morning, but unless better time
is made than in last years race, when
Sherring won. I will stand the best
show ! have ever had in a cross-cour-
Try event."
Marsh's most recent performances
were in Winnipeg, when he won the
Canadian five-mile indoor champion
ship in Is minutes and 20 seconds on
a 13-lap track, and the Telegram 90
mile road race in hour 40 minutes
and 50 seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13

Miss Mackay is the sort of champ
ion to have" said the crowd after
the qualifying round, Oct, 9Th. at the
Brae Burn Country club for the wo-
mans national golf championship.
when there is an occasion to do a
fine performance. Miss Mackay is right
on the spot
Miss Mackay led the field with 81,
the record Of the course for her sex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13

Dugganr is the latest addition to the
University of North Dakota squad. He
Is heavy and fast and possesses good
football experience.
Conmy at quarterback constitutes the
main spring of the N. D. football SQUAD
He is 1.-THE and active and in addition
is the best kicker on the team.
During the closing games of the sea-
son at Boston the National league
tried out the new umpires Rigler,
Stafford and Supple.
If Billy" Murray can teach the
phillies how to hit they will win more
games next season.
The national amateur billiard
championship is to be decided again
this coming year at the Liederkranz
club in New York. The tournament
will be held some time late In
February or early in March.
A fight between Berger and Fitz-
simmons is being talked of in San
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
SOME REFRAINED.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-THE lower
house of the Danish parliament today
adopted by majority of sixty-three
votes the address proposed by the
left lreform) party in reply to the
speech from the throne at the open
ing of parliament Oct. /, to the eff
feet that the house assures the gov
eminent of it's support In carrying out
the reforms announced in King Fred
erlcks speech. Forty-four deputies
refrained from voting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-13
Football
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS TO-DAY

On COLLEGE GRIDlRONS TODAY.
:. .......... .........
/: Yale VS.. Holy Cross at New :
: Haven. +:
: Harvard vs.. Amherst Aggies ut :
: Cambridge. F:
: Princeton VS.. Annapolis mt Ann. /:
: apolis. T:
!: Pennsylvania vs.. Swarthmore ut /:
: Philadelphia. (:
: Amherst VS.. Tufts ut Amherst. I:
: West Point VS.. Colgate ut West /:
: Point. /:
: Penn State vs.. Gettysburg at {:
: State College. Pa. (:
: Syracuse VS.. Hamilton at SYRIA. {:
: cuse. {:
: Lehigh vs.. Haverford at South /:
: Bethlehem Pa. {:
!: Cornell VS.. Bucknell at Ithaca. {:
: y. y. T:
: Williams vs.. Niddlebury at VIII. 7:
: Jamestown. Mass. /:
: University Of Mississippi VS.. +:
: Vanderbilt ut Nashville. Tenn. 7:
: University of Virginia VS.. Wash. :
: fngton and Lee ut Richmond. Va. :
!: Clemson vs.. Mercer at Macon. :
!: Ga. T:
: Georgia Tech vs.. Florida ut At. I:
: lanta, Ga.
!: Arkansas vs.. Kansas ut Law. /:
: renee. HAS.
/: Tennessee VS.. Maryland College 7:
: at knoxville. Tenn.
/: North Carolina VS.. Richmond T:
: College at Chapel Hill.
/: Davidson VS.. Georgia ut Athens, T:
I: Ga.
/: Wabash VS.. Illinois ut Crbana.
f: Ill.
/: Drake vs.. Nebraska ut Lincoln.
/: Seb.
(: BelOit VS.. Platteyille Normal ut
(: Beloit. Wis. +.
{: Ohio State VS.. Wittenlere ut
4: Columbus
/: Otterbein VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at
Delaware, @.
/: Oberlin VS.. Kenyon ut Oberlin.
: Ohio.
(: Miami vs. University OF Cmcin.
/: natl ut Cincinnati.
(: Wooster VS.. Case at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
RICE'S CLEVER WORK.

J. E. Rice who was formerly daputv constable of this township. returned Saturday from Moccasin Corner where he turned up ten white men who are charged with intimidating and driving negroes who were employ cd by the Bluff City Lumber company away from their work under fea of bodily ham or death.
 Rice was sent from this city to in VeSti2ate the matter and in order to get the information desired went to work on the railroad section with the gang who had driven the negroes from the job. Rice soon had all the inform. ation required and arresting the men delivered them to United States Mar. shal H. E. Holman who took them to Texarkana for the purpose of ar ralgning them before the United States commissioner.
 The negroes had all left the vicinity of Moccasin Corner, but Mr. Rice in- duced them to return to work after the white men had been arrested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
QUICK WORK.

Night Chief Cheek has ! quick cup tlllr of a thief to his credit for Sat HtdaN. Saturday afternoon Mrs. R. II Metadden pheeed the department ihat she had lost set of harness from her premises. and aS she had se"n Lit DeWalt around during the morning. she thon&h he might be able to give the police some information as to the location of the missing prou- crt}. Might Chief Check soon r0unl- Sd him up. after which fhe negro told he officer hat he had soid the stolen property to ]. w. Little of Eighth and N"nfucky. The officer recovered the property and returned il to the own. CT, after which he locked the negro up pending, an interview with Police Judge T0ney. Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
What Socialism Stands For


of St.. ~ OCIAIISM isn't dividing up, isn't Bordering everything
 by rule, isn't taking from the industrious and GIVING 0 TO THE LAZY! These the trite charges of IGNO-
 RANT critics They held by no brand of socialism or socialist Socialism programme; uniform formula than Democracy Proeantin Like these, 1t has general UNDERLYING PRINCIPLE subject infinite variety application
 IMMEDIATE DEMANDS
 Twentieth century world conditions make differ from seventy years ago. when Robert preached gospel.
 The ownership of the MEANS OF PRODUCTION AND DIS TRIBU1ION BY THE PEOPLE wl believe be approved by all Socialists It fairly the fundamental idea. Some few there who would insist the people owning and operating all and the directing everything and everybody h popular cepion But the great majority of Socialists simply the of earning living made accessible all OK EQUAL TERMS and each hW when and where he pase and the results whatever they be- They wish that every shall have the opportunity and be free in its
 applies nocracy industry and property is a ready in lands applied politics, church and associations It history that autocacy capital and production is INCOMPATIBLE WITH DEMOCRACY in government. It lays the unemployed the poverty stricken Submerged ent the un land prouson and human ingenuity the PRIVATE OWNERSHIP and says that mpedes the eff cency of the whole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
STOLE A SADDLE.
Negro Boy Paid sAo in Police Court
 For His indiscretion.

Elijah Oliver, celared boy who resides near Sulphur Springs. was fin cd $40 in the police court Saturday morning. for petit larceny, his offense Icing the theft Of saddle in this city, which was the property of Joe S"ate"s of Jefferson Springs. The toy stole the saddle from Shepherds 'Faeon yard, after which he attempted ro sell it. When arraigned the de tendant entered a plea of guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
WooDMEN OF WORLD.

4 well attended and enthusiastic neeting of Pine Bluff camp No. 6, Woodmen of the World, was held Thursday night. B. s. Appling was initiated, M. l.. Seibs was received by folloWig applications for membership following aplications for membership were received: w. T. Woodbridge. ". O. Patterson. c. w. Henderson. J. w. Shepherd, L. K. Smith, w. o. Yowell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
WANTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

In the arrest of q negro named Chester Hill in this city Saturday for he robbery of another negro in the eo'efed department of inc Valley salocn the officers landed q man who IS wanted al Shreveport, La, for as sault to kill. Robert Johnson ,r. rested the negro for the robharvz and When Night Chief Check saw the p)is- oner he recognized him as the man Who IS wanted in Shreveport by Sher- III Ward for assault 10 kill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
W. M. FIELDS DEAD.

Il. Nj. Fields. ! former el1izen as F'n' Bluff, died af Hn@.an1. ArG. at ! o'clock Saturday afternoon. aged 'H years The rcmains will arrive in '"' 'h'''fl sunday morning ar I0.30. ever the Cotton Belt, and the funeral VIII be conducted at f:3o in the after. ''"'h rom the chapel of the Holder ness-Fitzhueh company. The pail. bearers will be sei"cfed from Pine H'uH camp, WoOdnlcn of the World ol which deceased Was Il member peceased is survived by | wife and one sop Robert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
The POlluting Influences
 Of the Modern RealiStS


 BSEN the Norwegian dramas with his baleu types of the
 depravy resultant from hereditary disease Pineo the Eng A fish dranatis with his images of carna vice and
 social corupion Shaw the Irish dramast with his pertness of paradox his SOPISTCA IMMORALITY and his cheap ond.and simmer of cynsm Macernck, the Belgian damats fantastic symbolism which is half aecaon and HALF UNACY and that charlatan who calls himself Gabriel DA dramast with his menagerie of found following and each and all equally prosperous and dgent in POLLUTING THE SILVER STREAM OF LITERATURE the public morals and the PUBLIC TASTE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
WADLEY re RESPOND.

Geo q. Wadley of this city has been selected by the Pine Bluff members or the Arkansas Travellers to respond to toast at Little Rock at the ban- quet on the occasion of the state meeting in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Ehe one coming out second a Due Bill for
 DO upon the above style piano. and the "a Due Bill for 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
SL!C TALL.

X fail of only ot eee8r779t in ths -i'NafSaS riN"r i'rtda} ni-:tss. t'f. stage Saturday morning lo.i&s >2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

corruption is not in America England in the eighteenth centrv in America 1t is in European today ths this of the conscience of the American HI Wle, corruption Is exposed, such reforms have taken place in thcaeo, New York Philadelphia aud other cities
 So far as can judge tle f integrity aud ability the bench in America & high CofsIal1ION AND FANOEITISM OF ANY KIND ARE RARE He chief criticisms w,ir might Igt;natejv make due arey First o pay judges therefore difficult the alcr class of lawyers accept tie bench When the eralv between nfeerate ability who las worked for poraols and ability who has If the latter i induced upon the bench + H veIs 9t H las become used look questions FROM THE CORPORATE POINT OF VIEW that it will be difficult for him t Ike a1otIr viewpoint.
 THUS THE COURTS ARE AFT TO GET JUDGES WHO REFLECT CORPORATE INTERESTS RATHER THAN POPULAR INTERESTS.
 is possible condemn severely the commercial and !it
 , corruption that from lime brings disgrace the Anertr people spoken of iudscr;ninav belonging all of America and all politicians. all lawyers, all business c1sel alike Such general elnncaon tends rather THAN TO PREVENT aa> by olsc1rne the national judgment and securing tic national cynicisln.
 do think there any tendency this country toward socialism caistc entertained by class of immigrants That for which striving. always sciorsv cf the democracy of industry IN)I ISTAL FRATENAlSM Mta is the doctrine that wealth should be- like of te people, by the people and for the people, thus ating hoale.! condition opportunity industry, ill Nhic # take part industry and in which the products may be .isr,a,ed-NOT EQUALLY, BUT EQUITA- BLY, that every should be able possess what call the comforts for himself and his family
 PROSPERITY 4 THE AGGREGATE WEALTH WEALTH DIS TRIRUTED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Most Americans
 Are K o n e $ t
By Rev. Dr. LYMAN ABBOTT
 of
 New York

T to dishonesty be sad that what Is
 characteristic in America and is characteristic n any other country THE ALMOST UNANIMOUS DE @A SIRE FOR FAIRNESS AND HONESTY. Political
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

The most amazing stupidity conceiv.
able of any people with foreheads Is
that they should allow their supply
Of food to pass into the hands Of one
speculative interest, says Charles Ed.
ward Russell In a powerful article
written by him In the Appeal to Rea.
son. You can understand how care.
less community might tolerate a mo-
nopoly Of some things, how It might
endure to have Its transportation, for
instance, or its electric light, control.
led by one ownership, for men can
live without sleeping cars or arc
lamps; but that 1t should tolerate a
monopoly Of the primal necessity Of
food is beyond comprehension and
without precedent. Even naked saw.
agcs have uniformly been too wise
for that. and the only nation that has
ever submitted to such q monstrous
condition Is our own.
From thousand illustrations Of the
Injuries we all suffer from this ldlotic
arrangement lot us cite one.
There Is no way of communicating
disease to the human body surcr than
through infected meat tissue. Some
of the worst and most destructive ba.
cilli that prey upon mankind are com.
mon among the animals he eats for
food. Cows have tuberculosis and
spread vast quantities Of It through
the human population. It IL so com.
mon among cows that the wise and
the forewarned will use none but ster.
ilized milk. What Is hog cholera"
among swine is merely typhoid fever
In men. Trlchinca in hogs poisons
human beings. Both these diseases
are common among swine.
Worse than ali these, and more
deadly, Ii another fact that 10 seldom
commented upon because It 10 too ap.
palling to dwell much upon. What IL
called "lumpy jaw" In cattle Is simply
cancer. The germs Of cancer are
communicable. Many cattle have
"lumpy jaw" Any animal with
'lumpy jaw" Is unfit for human
food.
This opens field that demands the
immediate attention Of the govern.
ment. Cancer IL the most terrible of
all diseases. After It has reached a
certain stage Of development It In alb
solutcly incurable. Its progress to
that stage may be without the pa.
TENTS knowledge or suspicion. Its
advance beyond that stage cannot
even be checked. It Stays Its victims
with the most horrible torture.
In this country the recent increase
Of this most terrible Of human af.
flctions has been something to alarm
us all. 1t was once rare; It now
threatens to become common. In the
Cincinnati hospital, In the year 1870.
II, the number Of cancerous patients
was one In 5s7. In 1904 the number
was one In 273. In 1870. when the
total population Of the city was 216..
230. the number Of cancer cases re.
ported at all the institutions was 42;
In 1900, with total population of
325, 5,0O2, the number Of cancer cases
reported at all the institutions was
l0S, and In 1908, with about the same
population. the number was 207. I
append the table that shows this 40.
tonishlng increase.
Here 10 a similar report from two
well-known hospitals elsewhere:
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, NEW
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

The Beef Trust will find 1t hard
10 get a resting place when the peo.
Pile Of this country rise against 1t,
as they surely will. The people OF the
whole world are crying for Its exter.
minatlOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

The Bssf Trua musf be downed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

Thirty years ago, according to tie
Chicago Health Department, the n,a-
1ority of the deaths In Chicago wecs
among infants. Now, thanks tn The
Beef Trust, the great majority Of ~
E::s.ple who die are adults. the avesaoD
age Of the deceased having incfaass0
from infancy In 1915 to 81 ysan =
10O0l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-12-15

The Eagle will keep up Its fight on
the cattle and packing people until the
sale of animals afflicted with cancer
aud tuberculosis 10 stopped entirely.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23
J.. s. G.. F.
AVIS OFFICIEL


BUREAU DU S%ECRETA1RE GENERAL
Ponds des Veuves ct des
OrDhelinS
CoT1sAT1oN No 38 appellee No 81
EsoANABA, MICH, le 4 Oct 1905.
Messieurs
Vous etes omciellement notifies
du deces de Stanislas Ouellette, de
la branche Nc 4, de Republic,
Mich, qui a 6t6 tue accidentelle-
ment q la mine Oh il travaillait.
Ecu M. s. Ouellette 6tait assu-
re de $1,000 dams la classe des
Veuves ct des Orphelins ct portrait
le certiicat de b6n6fce No 1922 en-
date du s Juliet 1901 ct q re-
poque de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie
avec sa Soci6t6 GU Comlt6 Perma-
nent ct avec l'Union DIES Societies.
D'apr4s la teneur de la section
IL de Particle XII DIES R6glements
de lUnion DIES Societies Canadien-
nes-francaises Catalogues des
Etats- Unis, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Ponds des Veu.
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certifcst
de Ben6fces porte une date ante
rieure au 20 dec. 1905 dot payer
au Secr6taire de la Branche a la
quelle il appartient le montant d'u-
ne c~otisation suivant sonage, du 20
Janvier1906 au 20 F6vrier 1906.
EM. M. ST.JACQUEs, Sec-G6n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-02-23
TAKE Per Capita
U s.. c.: F:
DE 1906
DE 1906
Escanaba, le 29 Dec. 1905

Escanaba, le 29 Dec. 1905.
Aux membres de toutes les clas-
SEES de assurance de 10. S. G. E.
Mesdames ct Messieurs:
Vous etes notifies par les pre-
sentes, oficiellement, du preleve-
ment de la Take Per Capita de
1906.
Tout membre assure de ~. S.
G.. F., dams Tune GU l'autre DIES
classes d'assurance de pUnion, ct
portant I'm Certificat de B6n6fces
don't la date est ant6rieure au pre-
mier jour de Janv1er 1906, -d'a-
pres les amandements q la Cons
titution ct aux Regiments adop-
t6s a la Douzieme Convention de
PU. S. G. F., tenue a Bay City en-
Septembre dernier, ct determines
dams I'Article K des reglements,-
est oblig6 de payer au Secr6taire-
General, par l'entreprise du Score.
taire-Financier de la branche loca-
lie q laquelle il appartient, une Ia
xe Per Capita de UN DOLLAR,
6galement pour tous les membres,
du Ter Janvier au Ter F6vrier 1906,
LIE Secr6taire- Financier de cha
que soci6t6 afili6e on comit6 per-
manent dot s'occuper de percevoir
cette Take Per Capita ct Ia faire
parvenir au Secr6taire General
dams la Unite du temps fxe par les
Reglements.
EN-. M. st jacques,
Secr6taire General.
Attest6:
Henri Routhier,
President General.