davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
TO PREVENT MERGER.

New York sept. 22.-At the office OF
J. +. Morgan yesterday there were
signs Of apprehension according 10 the
Times over the announced intention
~ Atty-Gen. Ellis Of Ohio TO pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
~"
Humphreys Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and


THE FIRST SIGN or A COLD is
LASSfTUDE, 4 GONE. LET DOWN
FEELING OF WEAKNESS, CAUSED
ny THE SHOCK TO THE SYSTEM.
~ YOU EVER COME TO REC0G-
NfzE THIS SYMPTOM BEFORE THE
SNEEZfNG BEGINS. A DOSE OF
"SEVENTY-SENEN' WILL PRE-
VENT FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
AND YOr WILL NOT HAVE a COLD.
SEVENTY SEVEN" CURES A
COLD ~ MORE ADVANCED STAG
rs BUT ~ TAKES LONGER.
"SEVENTY-SEVEN" rs PUT UP IN
A SMALL VIAL OF PLEASANT PEI
LETS THAT FITS THE VEST POCK-
1T
A. Druggists y cents or mailed
Doctors BOOK mailed free
Humphreys H0meo Medicine Co Cor
William and John Streets, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

WE DO JOB PRINTING and the
hind OF Job printing that everybody
wants who wants good work The Des-
eret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Informed the International pollcyhold-
ers committee today that they have
refused 10 accept the nominations on
the fusion ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
c.s ,pr,N rR,prs ooNcnrss.

Vioioria. d. a. Aer, "a. The trades
congress N convention herr with dele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

order MOUNTS nm pirglts 81.
You viii want some Tor tAe sr,..
dinner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18

Bob Pyle and Tom Crenshaw wer,
here from Grimes county yesterday.
Miss Mamie Hickman Of Houston Is The
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Collier.
For Rent--Fiye room house near Allen
Academy. Apply to Mn.S.H.Hizgs. 20
Mrs. w. b. Grace and Mrs. win Win
ter returned from Houston yesterday.
Fresh chops, rice polish and rice bran at
T. {. Hafder's feed store. Phone 25l. 70
Mrs. VIM. Rigby and Mrs. Jas. Styled
returned Yesterday after visit in Houston.
Capt. ID. ID. Dawson, who was seriously
III yesterday. was resting better last might,
Rev. J. {. Huddlesion OF Millican wa,
in the city yesterday, en- route to Alex.
ander.
A. A. MoseIey was here from Burleson
county Yesterday visiting his brother, Lee
Moseley.
Mn. l.. b. MENDOZA has returned from
a pleasant visit friends and relative, in
Houston.
Herbert Lavender and daughters. Misses
Nallie and Inca, Of Grimes county. were
IN the city yesterday.
Mn. Ell. Butler returned Yesterday af.
ter visit to her daughter. Mrs. 5. n
Hickman, OF Houston.
Mr. 5. n. Brockman. Mrs. MeDuT
Simpson ami Miss Helen Conway returned
from Houston Yesterday.
J. w. Massey and +. K. Lloyd Of Kur-
ten d. S and D. b Lloyd Of Reliance
were in the city Yesterday.
Thanksgiving comes on Neyember 2g,h,
but you have time vet 10 order your suit
from Hunter s. Chatham 30
Ma. =. W. seval arrived Yesterday
from Houston Co visit relative and attend
me Eatham-Houell wedding Wednesday
evening
LOSI-On the streets Friday, a watch
foo charm and attachment. engraved with
initials s. b. w. Reward Tor return 10
Eagle Office. Dos
Rev Herbert E.. Bove1, OF Galveston.
formerly rectoI Of 81. Andrews church. /
IS To- the city and will conduct the
.eryice Al ST. Andrew this evening.
We make ,peciaity OF tailor-made /
,lothing. Let Us order your Thanksgiving I
'ioihes. bot don't waii-ihe time is short:
rider il now. Hunter s Chatham. 2g6 /
Leonard Mcdonald on Yesterday pur-
based 6S7 acres Of land IN the Macy COM
nuniiy from J. NJ. Lawless; consideration
2 400. Mr.. Mcdonald will occupy the
property as a home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Earl Beard went to Dallas yesterday.
". c. Collier OF Waco is in the city.
X. @. Tabor went to Waco yesterday.
c. c. Dulaneywas in the city yesterday
Mrs. V. X. Hardy is visiting at Mill.
can.
A. J. Tabor Jr. was in the city yester.
day.
John South arrived yesterday from ST.
monitor.
Car nice white milling corn a, Z. C
Harders. 800
Lum Holder Of Tabor was in the city
yesterday.
For seed rye. barley and wheat call on
+. {. Harder. 296
Eugene c. Blake Of Huston was in the
city Yesterday.
Van Seay Of Madison county wa, in the
city yesterday.
+. T. Goodwin OF Prosideace was in
the city Yesterday.
Phillip Andrew Of Harvey returned yes
ierday from Abilene.
wan,ed-White gin 20 cook. Apply
20 Mn. &. r. Moore 2g6
3. T Graham ana =. l.. Barron we here
frock Prairie Yesterday.
Mis- E,,ie Mcsniin was q visitor from
Rock Prairie yesterday.
Leonard Mcdonald Of Macy wa, in the
was in the city Yesterday.
Miss Cora Goeu, returned Yesterday
after a visit in Corsisana.
]. ]. Presley and son, Of Cookies Poin,
were in the city yesterday.
J. l.. sample and A. a. Dean Of Tabor
were in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. !. n. Broadway returned ye,,er.
day after a wish in Houston
Miss Nelia Fave, ieit Yesterday for
visit At Temple and Austin.
Henry RHODE and Miss AIine Rhode re-
turned froSiIou''on yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Edge have been
visiting in Houston several days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18

The most liberal proposition ever offered
the public--a $50 graphoPhone absolutely
free with S3s cash sales. Order your cloth
ing from Hunter s Chatham and call for
coupons. go
am located in the little white front
ieveIry store. The glass doou win be
closed go you can ge, a good breath with
out silsnFuIation from dust. Come .n TO
see us NOV. mo. a. Caldwell. Dos
The commissioners court has approved
bond, Of W T. Wood. W. d. Melon
ala, l.. d. Niece, h. o. Jones. +. w.
Frame, jno. NJ. Lawrence. Henry Kooniz.
w l.. Edge, John Thompson, ,. $.
Mooring. A. G. Board. p n. Arlington,
]. u. Mccullough and Lamar Bethea As
county and precinct officers.
J. NJ. Caldwell Ia, Just received the
first shipment Of Pianos and Organs and
wants TO zee every one wishing fine in
strumeni TO visit bis store. The factory is
making a special offer TO all purchasers up
to and including ten pianos for thirty days.
They will issue you check fol 500 good
at my store on any Of their instruments.
Of the Baltimore, Ellington,
Hamilton, Howard This is simply to ad-
sertise and the best way 10 do this is TO
give the people the benefit, and want to
zee you one OF the ten. Call and and give
me your name at once. 29S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18

Did you ever stop 90 thiak that Christmas
almost on as and uhai fine dry weather we
are having 20 look up our Christmas gifts
Think OF J. 81. Caldwell and how many
nice pretty thing. De has 90 show you both
in Christmas and wedding gifts. lie viii be
glad 10 see you a.l SO trouble 90 show
goods 2g7
The Royal Arch Aia,ons Of Madison
vile held an interesting tro-days session
Monday aud Tuesday. and pat Dr.. J.
Zulch Of Willow Hole. Dr.. J. p. West
moreland Of Midway and Nlr. Geo. Tur-
ner Of MadisonvilIe through the ROYAL
Arch and appendani degrees. The work
was conducted by Grand Lecturer Miller
OF WORKMAN .-Nladisonville Meteor.
Going 10 see the Fsrmers defea, Varsity
al Austin Thanksgiving You'll need new
togs-lei Hunter & Chatham order them
for you-but he sure to order them now;
there's no iime 10 lose. Call for graph
ophone coupons with cash purchases. 300
My stock is complete and / am offering
bargains in Watches. Clocks and Iewelry
to ali who come FIRST. Do no, wait till
the IA, week We cannot control the
weather. Jno. NJ. Caldwell. Dos
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18

Free Free Remember we are giving
With S35 cash purchases first class graph
ophone fitted with large morning glory
horn, and valued at $40. Let US order
your Thanksgiving suit, and you \ have
to trade only a little more to secure the
graPhophone, absolutely free. Hunter &
Chatham. 296
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18

For Rent-Three unfinished rooms.
Apply to Mrs. F. Griffin. opposite E. J..
Jenkins's residence. 29s
For hne fresh bread and cakes Of all
kinds call at the Texas Bakery. Careful
attention to special orders. Phone 50.
Mrs. Otto Boehme. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18
CUT FLOWERS fOR SALE.

Rose, Chrysanihemunh, Violets. Apply
to Mis- J l.. Mitchell s03 Dallas street.
div
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18
$3.50 SIS SIS $40 $3.50 SIS

Combines the important elements OF mode material
and makeup Investigate the merits of clothes:
you'll profit thereby
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18

OF mode material aud,makeup all essential inthe
clothes SELL The lack of either one would detrac
from Judgements. ..Our lines at
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-18

So very unsatisfactory unsatisfactory clothes. II
they do not t always feel it, If they lose shape
youalways see it. If they lack style il seems to re-
feet on yourfgood taste
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
FOOTBALL MASS i :.. H. !.
MEETING IN CHAPEL

The biggest football mass meeting of the
year at the state university is on this after
noon IN the chapel. The purpose Is to perfect
the roofing organizat ion which is expected to do
much for the gopher team on the Marshall
field gridiron Saturday. Enthusiasm is running
high among the students, and the meeting prom:
1ses to be the most exciting one in years. f.
The university band, which is to accompany
the team to Chicago, will furnish music for the
occasion and new football; song, written es-
Pseiail ly+ for the Chicago will be sung for
John Gleasont presidents of,the athletic board
Of control, will president over. the meeting,
and Long john Sinclair, the rooter king, will
be master of ceremonies. Isaac Kaufman one Of
the most ardent supporters Of footballs in the
city, will speak to the rooters, and Colonel Frank
Joyce has also promised to appear. u, 3
Following is the new song which is to be
sung by the Minnesota rooters In the grand
stands at Chicago:
Tune-"The Umpire is Most Unhappy Man.
= How'd you like to go Chicago, r. : e. :
How'd you like to? wear maroon7
+. When that football game is over -
Ski-U- Mains will reach the moon. q. =, ..-
Stage will be there with his ponies, s'
But when we begin to score,
Take look at go Chicago -.
Black In the face l(yell) vse & .,
From her disgrace (yelD; ....s" ., !.
Eckersall will be a most unhappy man. >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
.AMES WANTS TO
WIN FROM IOWA
Coach Ristine Is Anxious to Land
the State Championship
Honors.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Ames Iowa, Nov. s-Al eyes in Iowa are
Iowa City Nov. "A. Ames has only one more
battle before the crucial game. Next Saturday
Is an open date and altho many opportunities
have been offered to schedule game none has
been accepted, the athletic authorities wishing
to escape large hospital list and probably a
permanent injury to some good player Ames
VIII play Grinnell the week before the lows
game. =
The South Dakota game furnished work for
the coaches In getting the men to better them
serves where weak and to patch up the DOOR
plays: The Ames team did not play brilliant
Dali IN the Dakota game, Jones and Lyman be-
ing the only men who could make consistent
gains The helping spirit was lacking altho
1t was little improved over that shown In
the Minnesota game. The coaches realize that
III Ems Spit, TN must be u the team before they
cen win from Iowa. The men have the physical
condition and know football and now it would
seem that they would have to absorb the helping
spirit themselves
A new addition has been made to the varsity
squad in Fred Law. Law was the reserve full
pack and has been transferred to that position
on the varsity squad Graham, who has been al
ternating with Willets at fullback has been
shifted TO half. These two men Uaw and VII.
letts), with Reppert. will hold down the
iullback position Reppert's knee is not improy.
ing as it should, and that he may not be ready
TOT the Iowa game has led Ristine to shift Law
10 the varsity squad. Ristine is not satisfied
with Willets work, and If he does not improve
ne VIII probably be put back to the reserves
captain Jeanson is running signals every eve
ming, and unless injured again will play the
Iowa game Henninger's split thumb is heal
Ing, McElhinney's left hand in which blood
poisoning had set in, is not giving much trou-
Bile, and Mills ankle is strong again, allowing
him to get into the scrimmage.
For the first time this season secret practice
was held. The field was inclosed and an
spectators were kept away. This will be done
every night from now until Nov. "a. Coach
Ristine appears on the field every night in
pair of knickerbockers and football shoes and
gets into the game. showing each man what Is
expected Of him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
BADGERS READY
FOR ILLINOIS "U'
Coach Hutchinson and His Wis
consin Team Leave Madison
Tomorrow Morning.
Journal Special Service.


Madison, Wis, Nov. S.-The Wisconsin SQUAD
was given Its last scrimmage last night before
the game with Illinois Saturday. The men
were given their work behind closed gates and
IN the signal practice the regulars were used
while in the scrimmage work it was almost an
unacceptable team that played at times. This
is owing to the fact that some of the men are
not III the best of shape and the coaches de-
cided to take no chances with the men,
Cunningham, the little 12Spound quarterback,
was used at half for the scrimmage work Clark
being left out on account Of his condition. How
ard. fullback, was used at halfback in place of
Seissler. Curtin and Hosler were both tried at
end, the place made vytant by Franks injury
1t being hardly possible that he will be able to
play Saturday. Whitaker was in at center
awhile while Dittman could not get into the game
on account Of his ankle. 3. ~
Right at the start the varsity scored two
touclldowns. One came on tumble and after
the first three minutes Of play nothing else in
the scoring line was done in the twenty five
minutes Of scrimmage work. The freshmen had
the ball at times and were able to gain fire.
Quently around the Wisconsin ends. Attention
was given at this point but the gains could no,
be stopped and Hutchins is apparently worried
over that phase of the work. Practice was had
on some of the plays developed for the Illinois
game. s.- 81. ~, ~ -.,.- ~.
The varsity will leave tomorrow morning for
some small town in Illinois. The men will be
locked in, their sleeper tomorrow night and put
to bed early. .f' Il:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
SCHOOL EL[EVENS
READY FOR FRAY
North and Central Meet in An.
nual Struggle at Nicollet

North and Central high-school football teams
held their last hard practice yesterday before
their battle at Nfcollet park tomorrow after
noon' and both elevens are in fine shape. This
game will be the best of the season to date, and
large crowd OF rooters are expected to repre-
sent each school. 49,. ..-. ! -.
Coach Morse had his two teams out at Nicol-
let park yesterday afternoon for secret practice
and he has made up his mind that he will win
this game to make up for the loss to the South
siders. The changes made In the Central's line
up seem to have done a great deal for the team
and there will be no weak defense work il
this game as was in evidence against South.
Bresky is playing great game at end, and
should have been left in that position for the
other games instead of being shifted behind the
stitute a backheld that will make large holes
in the North's line, IL Morse is not mistaken.
schraeder is reliable fullback, and is excep-
tionally fast for man of bis weight. Tobin
is an old head on the eleven and there is no
doubt but that he will make showing. Mich
OILS played for time against South, and 1t was
his work that held the orange and black teams
! score to ten. H. z. 49,. g. ..'-f-r,-
Captain Green is playing fine game at the
quarterback position and is handling and run
ming back punts In veteran style. This little
man is one Of the mainstays Of the team and
his heady work Is remarkable.
North was out thirty strong at North high
field yesterday afternoon. and Coach Burgan's
team battled Oswald's secondraters to finish.
| The regulars are in better shape now than ever
before this year. and Coach Burgan thinks that
the Centrals will be handed a surprise before
| the game has gone very far The white and
blue boys have their hearts set on winning this
game and everyone can be depended upon to play
at his best. H.. =. -. -. - q. 30
Since being shifted to- end. Lee is making the
showing of his life. This is really his position,
and Burgan made wise move in making the
! change. Wingate who had been playing end,
was put in Lees place at ha1fback, and is do
ing better work by far than on the line. Lau-
ritzen was Injured in the Shattuck game last
Saturday and had been unable to practice up
to last night. but he will be able to 20 in to-
morrow If needed. The following IS the prob
able lineup Of the teams for tomorrow's game:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THAYER LOSES TO
ALDRICH AT WEST

Aldrich was too strong for Thayer last night
IN the amateur billiard tournament play at the
West hotel parlors, and won out In thirty-eight
innings by score Of 200 to JOB. a. .
Z Tnayer started out well and fQr time it
looked like his game, but In the sixth inning
Aldrfch. began to work steady, and before the
twentieth it was evident that the latter would
win. Thayer was not at his best In this match
and at times played shaky. Aldrich, on the
other hand came to himself after few innings
and finished like veteran.
Fremont and Stephenson are scheduled to play
tonight and this match will afford some OF the
best amusement of the tournament. Play will
begin at 8 o'clock. Last nights scores:
Aldrich-0, .. 0. i, o, Z, 10, 2, II, 6, 3, o.,
8, 2, a, 3,3. 20, A, 3, 6, u g. i, g. 10,
! l3. Il, I. I, i, I. 8; total, 200; average,
ThayerslO, i, 2. 40 2 q, A o, 4, %, 81, a,
ITO. 10, g, o, o, IL. !, o.. 8, 2, 9. II, 2, q Z,
9. II, |, 4, l., o.; total, 103: average,
2 31-38; high r,:n II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
stage DEPENDS
ON ECKERSALL
Field Goal Kicking Will Be q
Feature Of Big .r5.
Came. "r .9
BY O'LouShiir.

Minnesota mo; cs- ,n Chicago tonight for the
greatest !ootAail game OF the year on Saturday
Afternoon at Marshall field. I believe that Min
noso.a IS going to win the game and come into
undisputed possession Of the title OF champions
of the west.
This is purely personal opinion and one made
up without having watched Chicago play this
year. The conclusion Is reached, In part of
course, thru desire to see the gophers triumph
and thru comparison Of the strength OF the
teams. To begin with, almost everyone comedies
that Minnesota has stronger line than the
maroons. The line is not only heavier, but it is
fast. 1t Is one Of the fastest heavy lines ever
seen western football field. Its power is
only limited to the spirit and fight possessed
physical ability. The only drawback to the line
question lies In the fact that two of the
linemen have at times shown a disposition to
loaf, feeling too secure in their sense Of power
and might. If anything like this should creep
in. the gopher line will slump in the Chicago
game and will not get the credit for the great
organization that it is. 1t Is the old question
OF a chain not being stronger than Its weakest
link, and the occasion will demand the full
service OF every man from end to end. Realiz-
ing the Importance Of this contest to Minnesota
! do not believe that man in the group Of
forwards will fail to do his best at every stage
of the game.
Chicago players, according to the press of that
city. have been working like Trojans turnout the
week. How much dependence one can place in
the reports is conjectural. They may be cor
rect or it may be line Of dope" written
with special thought for Minnesota consump-
tfon. If the latest stories coming out of Chi
cago correct Stage has been drilling his
linenen in strenuous style to hold the gophers
while Eckersall can get away kicks.
Eckersall is dangerous in field goal work at all
stages. Minnesota also has chap who can 60
bit on field goals, altho from a different angle.
Eckersall is dropkicker of first quality. Min
nesota will probably checkmate in putting for
ward Marshall. who demonstrated in the Ne
hraska game that he is fully as dangerous to
Chicago as Eckersall is to Minnesota thru goal
kicking. Marshall kicks from placement. and
is as cool head in the midst Of a football
fray as one can care for. Stage is reported to
have put his ends into such splendid trim that
gopher gains will have to be thru his line. Play
will tell more about this than anything else.
If Stage has SO strengthened his ends to
make Minnesota gains impossible save thru line
work, then the backheld is in for lively time
playing secondary defense and whenever Steffens,
Eckersall. Iddings and Finger forced TO take
up line-hole blocking, their speed is going to
suffer. Minnesota. believe, will be able to
make ground on Chicago in telling style. 1t Is
not certainty that Chicagos ends will not
have their troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
NAVY ELEVEN In 49,. i.
SCRIMMAGE WORK

Annapolis, Nov. SIN thirty minutes Of hard
work the navy regulars managed to score twice
on the scrubs yesterday afternoon. Ewing, who
played fullback, carried the bail over both
times. Douglass, the crack back. who Joined
the squad ten days ago, was In the lineup
for short time and made several good gains,
The team had several changes yesterday Ma.
gruder right tackle, was relegated to the scrub.
and Piersol, being still out Of the game with
bad knee, Northcroft and Simpson were nut At
the tackles. star.z . tx ..- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
SCRUBS SCORE ON
MICHIGAN TEAM
journal Special Service.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. s.-Instead Of devoting
all his attention to defensive work as he did
Tuesday, Yost gave his men stiff workout on
offensive yesterday afternoon. They made i've
touchdowns against the scrubs In stir scrim.
mage, but scrub end got away with the bail
on the 30-yard line and eluded the crowd for q
touchdown.
The practice was one of the stifrest that has
been given the team this year. Still harder
work is to be done this week, as the men will
have to leave for Philadelphia as early as
Wednesday of next week. and they have some
hard work to do before that time.
Trainer Fitzpatrick says he does not think
there Is any likelihood of the men going stale
under the strain. Garrels and Eycke, who have
been kept out of the practice for the last couple
OF days, have pretty well recovered from their
battering received in the Vanderbilt game, and
In day or two will be able to return to work.
Paul Magoffin, the fast little halfback, was
out again yesterday for the first time since Sat.
urday. but he was not allowed to get into the
scrimmage. He ran up and down the field to
keep in condition. In the practice Workman
again ran the team, a1tho Wheeler was given a
chance at the throttle for a few minutes. He
is being developed sub, but is unlikely to be
Used regularly. So .-sa -t-