davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

ta's left side. Cooke got away ON a fake to
Minnesota's 47-yard line, Larkin making the
first tackle and Marshall the final. Smidth made
short side kick to Current, who got the ball
on Mnnesota's 45-yard line. Doane went four
yards on Nebraska's left end. Ittner made one
yard in the same spot. Larkin, kicking from
his own 35-yard line, sent the ball to Cooke on
yards, but fumbled on the tackle and Smith
fell on the ball.
Smith Breaks In.
Smith went four yards over Taylor and shuk-
dropped back to Nebraska's 45-yard line for
place kick. The kick was good one for dis
lance, but went outside of the goal posts for
a touchback Smidth. kicking from his 25-yard
line, sent the ball to Doane on Minnesota's
6O-yard line. he returned it to Nebraskas 81
yard line. A plunge on Nebraska's right gave
three yards, but no gain resulted on. the next
try. Marshall tried another place kick from
the 45-yard line, but the kick was poor, going
to Nebraska's 1O-yard line. and Weller ran
1T back twenty five yards before he was tackled
and thrown out of bounds. forward pass gave
Nebraska eight yards. Cooke got away on q
crisscross to Minnesota's 1O-yard line Larkin
missing the tackle, and Shuknecht getting him
after one OF the most brilliant runs seen on
Northrop field. Z - 49, e.-s. *
6 Nebraska tried Ninnesotas left for one yard
and Stafford was hurt. stopping the play tenn
porarilY. Weller made two yards on a try off
to a field goal :from Mlnnesota's 25-yard line The
pass was bad and he was tackled for loss of
two yards bringing the play on Minnesota's
27-yard line The ball went to Minnesota.
Doane gained one yard on Nebraska's right
and Iarkin, from his own 2O-yard line, punted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Losing on Fakes.
Second Half.

Nebraska was the first to return to the field
for the second half Minnesota appearing few
minutes later johnson, at $40, kicked OF
for Nebraska, sending the bali to Shuknecht On
his own 3-yard line. He; ran it back fourteen
yards. Doane got away for four yards On Ne
braska's left and Ittner plunged thru for seven
yards over Nebraska's right guard. Ittner went
in again for two yards. Shuknecht went eight
Yards around Nebraska's right end and Current
went straight in for four yards. Ittner made
seven yards on Nebraska's left, and Current
went thru for two yards more Shuknecht made
two; yards. this putting the play exactly in the
center Of the field. I.arkin dropped back to his
45-yard line and punted to Little on Nebras-
kass' 10-yard line. He was downed In his tracks
BY Marshall. This was the prettiest and longest
punt M to this time OF the day. The next at
tempt was on Minnesota's left hut Doane made
q hard tackle and the Nebraska man fumbled on
his 10-yard line. Minnesota did not gain ON
Nebraska's right. Ittner smashed thru for
two yards on the left side. Marshall dropped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
THE LINEUP !!

Minnesota Nebraska--
Ittner. ...left end. johnson
Vita. left tackle. Matter
Weist left guard Harvey
Smith. right guard. 3. . Taylor
Case. right tackle. =. 3 N. Rice
Marshall. =. 80. right end smidth
Lark 49,. arteFback Cooke
Doane. -. left half Weller
Shnknecht. -. 49,. right hall. {. ), :. Little
Current Capt .fullback 80. Mason Capt
snbstitntes-By Nebraska, Denslow for
Craig for Mason, Ewing for Wilkie.
ouchdown--1ttner. Field Goals from Place
ment-Marslallf 2. Missed Goal Following
ouchdown-Marshall. - - = =
p Otficiais-Referee, Hackett. Umpires. Mccar-
thy and Hoagland. Head linesman, Alien.
Time! Of halves, 80 minutes. "a. g
The Detail Of the Play.
q The kickoff came at 2:12, with Larkin send.
ing the ball out Of bounds on Nebraska's 15,yard
line. The kick was recalled and on the mex
attempt Larkin sent It j to Cook on Nebras-
ka's 20-yard line, who returned 1t five Yards,
Little tried Minnesotas right for three Yards
Cooke got away on a fake to the 45-yard line.
A try on Minnesota 8 center gave a very short
gain and Smidth got away on a double pass to
Minnesota's 37.yard line Nebraska next tried a
forward pass land Harvey carried the ball to
Mnnesota's 419yard line, going on the short
side, the play being toward the north side of
the field. Nebraska lost on a straight buck into
the line and the play was carried to near the
center of the field. The second down gave a
gain Of two yards and Nebraska was penalized
fifteen yards for holding. Smidth dropped back
apparently to try for place kick from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

braska team. All things considered,
they played fine game and one in
which they could have: been nothing.
but winners against team Of less
class and strength :, than Minnesota.
Save for few minor" eat slaps'' here
and there between play-heated players.
it was clean turnout: There was not a
visible attempt on either side to do a
lb,odily: injury, and the officials had
little trouble with the, men. '..s !. ..
The new men: in the. gopher lineup
showed up strongly Weist played the
big negro guard as Taylor, to standstill,
sofa sent succession of heavy. line
plunges over Taylor he weakened and.
was forced to retire thru physical in
ability: to continue Doaney the new
halfback played d ssensa tienal game on:
defense and well on the soffense. The
burden Of, carrying, the ball fell to
Shuknecht, Current and: Ittner with
occasional dashes by Case. These men
did yeoman service and the tryout was
a great proving of their physical con
dition. Marshall played a great game
on the end. when, he; could get away
from Johnson g clinging arms. He was
fast down: the field, and was quick to
snot the Nebraska. -offense. in trick
plays. : -. H. :. . !, ~, .,,.,'.. - >.
y 1ttner's Plunging. = !
!" Ittner did not shine in the first half
as a defensive end. 4but on, the offense
his spectacular work more than over
came his weakness in allowing himself
to be boxed and sucked in by the Ne
braskans. Larkin, At Quarter, played
q steady game: showing improved kick
ing ability, but was a trife shakY in
generalship at times at critical points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Baltimore Winners.
Special to The Journal.
Baltimore, Nov. s.-The winners Of today's
races were Tudor, Hooray. Weirdsome. Follow
On, Simple Honours and HAWTHORN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
MINNESOTA.

Minnesota averaged 4 yards in So r1shes.
{ Nebraska averaged CT yards in 81 rushes.
Minnesota averaged BIO yards In il punts
Nebraska averaged 257 yards in 12 punts. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

Cantinp4d an "a RAa4s IL nal-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Power with Crudeness.

Minnesota offense was powerful,
crude at times and not greatly diversi,
fed. In the first half the team play
was not ur to the needs and The inter
1erence was wofully inadequate, the
men played doggedlY and without spir.
1t save when the Nehraskans menaced
their goal. The first half was decid-
edlv in favor Of the visitors. = =
Then came the change. The gophers
came out for the second half with line
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY

And every man has his day to wear glasses. The changes which come to the eye as the result of advancing years are beyond the power of the in dividual to remedy.
 The eye hitherto normal will need the aid of glasses at less than ten years after thirty-five. The future welfare of your eyes depends a great deal upon your first pair of glasses. They must he right-just right When the time for glasses comes to you that's the time for you to come to me.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1. 130 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. 1, OPS inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

Drink the best-Prescott beer.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
Of Local,S
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
w A A

Forecast for todaY-Fair.
 Forecast for today-Rain, colder. h:2u 10. m. YesIerdaY:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

present the couple will make their home at the Baum ranch, Wt su of the city. but later they will build a hcme in Phoenix and reside in town
 DEPARTURE OF SHEEP SHEAR ERS-The sheep shearing in tRe val ley has about been completed and cs-- cry day number of the men who have been engaged in the worl: leave for camps in otler states, where the season is about to open. This morn ing over the Santa Fe a crowd of fif- teen left for Fresno, near which city large shearing camp is about to be- gin operations
 GOING TO THE COAST-Mr. auI Mrs. Schuyler Hulett. who have bceI. spending a few weeks visiting thej' son, A. c. Hulett. left over the south - ern road las5 evening for Los Angeles. Their home is in Bloomfield. Iowa. bur they will probably make their nome in the near future in the southwes. MT. Hulett is so years old and Mrs. Hulett is "A Their ages. however. il no way hindered their getting around and visiting different parts of the cit- and surrounding country. which they did, and they say they have enjoyeI every minute since they have been here
 MIR. FOWLER's RETURN--secrc- tary F. H. Parker of the Water Users association. has received a letter from President Fowler under date of March s. Mir Fowler wrote that the secre tary of the interior had but a few hours before signed the contract fer the purchase of the Arizona Water cOmpanys interests. He said there was nothing more of importance that n could say at this time. but would be well supplied with interesting 1etsiIs for the board of governors after he g bt home. He said he expected to be in Phoenix between the 17th and 190th of this month.
 RAIN AND WATER-The valley is praying for a good rain just now an { has considerable faith that it will get it. The farmers are not suffering for water under any but the ArizonS ca nal. and those under the other north side canals are well supplied. But |, e Arizona has been dry for months and must be for few weeks yet, and the prosperity of the entire valley de bends considerably on the Arizona lands this year. With an inch of rain just now the Arizona canal farmers could finish planting and further insure the crops that are already in, having good start on the seasons business by tne time the wate. is turned in the new Arizona extension. And the rain seems to be coming There was light fall of it Sunday night and yesterday forenoon, and it was cloudy most of yesterday anG promised further wetness. The news was telephoned from Roosevelt tha1 iu was raining there and that the river was rising. C. M. shannon who ar rived here from Los Angeles yesterday morning, said it was raining wlen he left there, raining d Yumd and at Maricopa when he passed through It is not unlikely that the Arizona canal will get flood water enough to wet up the ditch before the farmers exten- sion is completed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13
STOP GUESSING.

This is the right place to buy drugs if you want right quality.
 In suudries such as Rubber Goods and Surgical Dressings, the kind we offer meets favorable criticism and the pocketbook of every buyer Big dis play of rubber goods in our window. Mail orders receive prompt attention. ELVEY 6 HULETT's DRUG STORE, PHONE MAIN 1.
 5 AND 7 E. WASHINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

A rare treat in store for the people of Phoenix, Dr. Mcintyre in his great lecture, Thirty Hours in the Sunless World" at First M. F. church, Tues day evening, 18th. Get your tickets at street.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-13

Miss Juliet Gentry, teacher of piano. experienced. 81O N. Second St
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21

Wolsey item in the Huron
Wourld Journal:-Th ex-
element caused by the
shooting ARRAY last Thurs
day at the Milwaukee depot
passed off quietly after the
county attorney declared
that there was no case. The
negroes felt quite jolly over
the matter and passed on
south for a warmer cline.
The matter carries with it
a surprise to many citizens,
however, in the fact that the
gambling negroes, inf1amed
with liquor, In a quarrel
over a game of poker, could
fire repeated shots while
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRATTON, Editor.

Under certain circum-
stances the action of the
North Dakota republicans
would be considered a sig
nal breach of party faith,
but as it is their vote is
fully justified. The issue
per Sc was not an issue of
party but of the people.
1t could not be expected
that when one party refused
to serve the public that the
voters would do otherwise
than unhesitantly reject it
and select another. The
day of the hide bound party
man is not at hand.
South Dakota chose the
wiser plan, but had it done
otherwise in the June con-
vention, it might have ex-
perienced in the November
election results similar to
those in it's neighboring
state. Huron World.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
Notice

From the fact the Sun
office is equipped with a
force of typesetters, type
writer's, and hustlers on
Saturdays who are in
school on other days, we
have decided to change the
day of publication of the
paper to that day. This
move can but be to the in
terest of the paper and it's
many readers. Those hay
ing legal or other notices
for the Sun will please bear
in mind this change Of pub
LEGATION day from Wednes-
day to Saturday.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
MILLER, HAND COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, NOV q, 1906.

Attorney r. A. Knight
arrived from Illinois and
accompanied States Attor-
ney, j. HI. Cole, to Pierre
where they argued before
the supreme court in two or
three important tax deed
cases. Mr.. Cole has been
very successful in handling
these and other intricate
cases before the circuit and
supreme courts the last few
years.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21

aboard the train, and when
a Catholic priest interceed-
ed that he should be shot,
and after the arrest of the
negroes they should be
permitted to go scot free af-
ter the preliminary trial, for
want of evidence to convict.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
A Japenese Tea.

The Ladies Of the Presbyterian Aid
will give a Japenese Tea and Concert
at the church, Friday evening Noyem-
Der 30th Admission 10 cents Tea
and CAKES will be served in japenese
style for the small sum of fifteen
cents, and a souvenir japenese cup and
saucer given to everyone drinking tea.
come and bring your friends.
committee.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
Notice

Hayes Lucas Lumber Co.
will invoice their stock on
or about Nov. 30th. All ac-
counts will be most cheer
fully received as soon as
possible. Thanking all for
their liberal patronage, |
remain,
Yours Truly,
d. A. Mccoy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
Public Sale.

DR.. Taylor will have a big
sale of stock and farm ma
chinery at his farm ten
miles northeast Of Miller on
Tuesday, Dec. 4th. See
hand bills later for full par
ticulars.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
Church and Society
Notices
Union Thanksgiving Service,

A Union Thanksgiving service will be held
in the Evangelical church on Thanksgiving
Day Nov. 18th at u a. M The following
program has been arranged.
l Hymn. @~-
?. Invocation-Rev. J.sE, Booth.
3. Reading OF Presidents Proclamation,
4, Scripture Reading-Rev. G, Fl. CRUDE.
5. Prayer-Rev. o. A, Swartwood.
6. Hymn.
Z. Sermon-Rev. O. W. Buttefeld.
s. Offering for Children's Home Association
9. Hymn.
TO- Beuediction.
A cordial invitation is extended to all TO be
present and worship with US.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21

s-1 - $3.50 1-aAs --A'a' Il ,se-.S r -
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner

The ladies of the Chris
tian church will serve their
annual Thanksgiving din
ner at the Christian Church.
There will be plenty of
good things to eat. Get
ready and All Come.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
BVANG ELICAL

EVANGELICAL
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Miller, Preaching at ll:00a. IN. and
1870 p. m.
Sabbath School at 1890
Preaching at Pearl at 300 p. m.
You are welcomed come and bring
your friends
J e Booth, Pastor
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
y Office.

Unless you have ordered
the Sun the copies mailed
you occasially are sent free
as samples.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21

Judge Carroll now has
his Office over the First Nat
ioaal bank. Judge Carroll,
Jr., has his Office there too.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21
CHRISTIAN

There will be prea ching services at
the christian church next Lords day,
morning and evening, Nov. 25
All are cordially invited.
4 0 swartwOod, Pastor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-11-21

Members of the Degree of Honor are
requested to be present at the next
regular meeting December eth 1906
Election of officers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
OISPOSlNC OF OLD SHIPS.
Immense Tonnage Cleared on by
British owners in Sales 70
Foreigners.

The extent To which British
shipowners dispose Of old YES.
sells 10 foreigners is shown in
statistical tables published in
Lloyd's Register Of Shipping.
The tonnage cleared of in this
way last year was 5l2.70l tons.
comprising steamships Of 10. 1915
tons and sailing vessels amount.
ing 10 9O.306 tons. b. these
sales. which are the largest since
1900. Germany acquired l0l 1903
tons; Italy. 1851 tons; Japan.
66.32S tons. and Norway. 80. 702
tons. II must be- a very consid-
cradle advantage. from a British
point Of view, To have a market
like this for our second hand
vessels. Tables which are in
GUIDED in the register generals
returns indicate that about Is
per cent. of the tonnage removed
from the register because Of for.
aign transfer was built before
1880. nearly - per cent. before
1885, g. per cent. before 1890. IS
per cent. before 1895. and over
90.6 per cent. before 1900. In
addition 10 the second hand ton.
mage transferred TO foreigners.
-. 464 tons were transferred TO
British colonies during 1908. as
compared with 3I,i6i tons in
1904, 62.90T tons in 1903, and
81. SOB tons in 1902.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16

bank accounts, industrial depression
all along the line, calamity, want aud
hard times. Those plows must 20
what ever else stops, and they are
going right now in countless thou
sands over the whole area Of the
North temperate zone. There are
many other implements of value on
the farm, bnt 1t is the pillow that
counts most Ii is the sine qua non,
the Indispensable condition, the al
pha aud omega, the ne plus ultra Of
farming. Take away the farmer
pillow and what is hep 4 broken
reed a crippled athlete, team I'M
hitched. IL nas been with US a long
time, but il was a still longer time
coming. Man went along for ages,
thousands, perhaps hundreds OF thou
sands OF years, before he discovered
the principle Of the pillow. He had
To pass through the dreary hunting
stage and the more fruitful but still
unprogressiye pastoral age, before
lac saw the light that led TO agri.
culture. When that half civilized
man in the Nile valley found out the
art of tickling the bosom of mother
earth IN make her more fruitful
though he had nothing better than a
forked stick, great was the discovery
thereof. The seed dropped in that
crude furrow aud the resultant thin
crop meant much b the human race.
There man first caught a glimse Of
his true destiny There agriculture
was bornl II was but a meager be.
ginning and long and weary was the
journey yet TO be travelled, but the
secret had been disclosed. that Sc
cret far more valuable than the lamp
OF Aladdin that made all things new,
far more precious than the touch OF
Midas that turned everything into
gold. From that forked stick. first
drawn by man himself, then by his
wife and later by a buffalo bull,
shone forth the dawn of better day
coming, whence has sprung all the
sweetness Of modern civilization. -
American Farmer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
Pay EN- or Don't Make EN-.

4 bill collector came In this Office
n few DAYS since aud after getting
what his bill called for, remarked
"Well I've got TO 20 and see so and
so; sure do hate TO present a bill 10
him-yon know why? Well I'll tell
YOU. lie is good all right, but he
always says something to make n fell
low feel bad. He will take the bill
look Over it carefully aud h n
whistle a long. low whistle like he
was trying to give a signal 10 ghost.
About that time be says you fellows
get all the money | make, II keeps
me busy paying YOU. I've got a
good notion 10 make my wife pay
cash after this. say, bring that bill
around next month am so busy
that can not take time To fool with
IL now. Then I'll 20 around the
next month and get stood of until
the 10Th, and then 20 back again.
After he whistles you that low, long
whistle aud schr0oches up his face
like he had been eating green per
simmons. he will pay il. We collec.
tors have enough 90 make the saints
mad. TIL tell YOU Now there is a
lesson in that fellows talk. Men,
especially men in business, should
pay bill cheerfully and willingly
lust like it was their greatest pleasure
10 do so Either stand il of pleas
antly for a few days or pay 1t
promptly and with a smile. Moth
ing hakes a man more unpopular than
To pay a bill begrudgingly aud like
he was parting with his wife on her
death bed-McGregor Mirror.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-16
WOMEN cRoMnopF1
The Average Hsigm seid 70 NvY
Increased an Inch II LAST
Decade.

The latest statistics reIating
10 the human frame show fhatl
the average height Of the Amer 7
lean woman has increased one
inch in the last decade, while the
man has not gained a fraction On
an inch; in fact, has lost a frac1
ton. says an exchange. There
il food for thought in these hg'
ures, yet IL will not do to get hys-
terical about them, az some SEN
sational newspapers have done.
There is no reason to aver thar
the future woman will be a q.
antess and her consort a pigmy.
Rather, the deduction may be
made thar the woman il gradual'
Is losing her frailness and 10 app
preaching somewhat the virile
strength and stature Of the man,
This il hailed as a contamination
devoutly TO be wished, because IL
will make for a future strong
and vigorous race.
A century ago the woman of
slight frame. petite and short.
was the normal type. \ large
woman was looked upon as alb
normal and masculine. In the
last two decades woman has
come into her own. She has won
recognition from educational
lists; she has left the Preside for
the shop. store and Office, thus
competing actively with men in
the arduous cares Of daily bust
ness: she has been forced TO de-
velop her frame and strength be
cause Of this active competition.
We see in the result of this so
called emancipation Of women a
larger. stronger and brainier
NOlIldu.
The normal woman a decade
ago was five feet five inches tall.
She has added an inch and prob
ably will add another in another
decade or generation. Then she
will arrive at the average mans
height. The craze for athletics
on the part Of boys and girls will
tend to enlarge the frame, even
il il does restrict the amount Of
knowledge. The frame Of the
girl il even more susceptible to
the charging influence Of exer-
else than that Of the boy. by rea-
son Of centuries Of repression.