davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Pennsy Team Badly Crippled.

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.-When
PENIS foot ball squad reported for prac-
tice at Franklin Field yesterday 1t was
clearly visible that the eleven was in bad
shape physically. Capt. Hollenbeck, while
out in togs helping to direct his men.
did not enter any of the plays. He can
barely move around. and is bandaged I'M
derneath his clothing from his neck to his
feet. Keinath is about with the aid or
canes, and cannot put his left foot to the
ground, while Scarlet, Manner. Marks and
Philler are all bruised SO badly that the
coaches would not allow them to partici-
pate in scrimmages. These injuries are
all minor ones, and Trainer Mike Murphy
has promised to have every one of the
cripples in the game with Brown tomor-
row, with the possible exception of Hol-
lenback. Draper. All-American tackle,
was out. and will take place after the
Brown game. George Brooke. the famous
punter was drilling Reagan in kicking to
overcome weakness shown in the Gettys-
burg game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Harvard Boys Injured.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 16.-The
Harvard varsity found the substitutes
strong enough to keep it from scoring
yesterday afternoon in the fastest scrim-
mage of the season. 1t was the last hard
work of the week before the game with
Springfield tomorrow, and resulted in in
juries to two of the substitutes. West
and Sprague were the two men hurt, the
former throwing out shoulder and the
latter suffering a painful injury to the
knee. Both are in the hospital and will
not be able to get back in the game for
some time.
Gil Browne. who has been playing at
quarter on the varsity, was tried at right
end and made a good impression. The
first team played strong game. but the
forward pass went wrong several times
when a touchdown seemed likely. and
there was fumbling, too, when the ball
was near the goal line. Burr got off
some long kicks that were hard for the
substitute backs to handle. and seems to
be stronger than ever in his punting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Freshies Score on Tigers.

PRINCETON, n. j.. October 16.-On
account of the warm weather foot ball
practice was held rather late on Uni
versity Field yesterday, but there was no
let-up in the work. The freshman team
lined up against the varsity for fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Big Demand for West Point Tickets

Interest in the foot ball game to be
played Saturday between West Point and
Yale is greater than In many years. and
the foot ball arrangements at West
Point and New Haven are being swamped
with applications for seats or requests
for information AS to where tickets may
be purchased. Thousands of enthusiasts
are anxious to see the game. which
brings together at an early stage of the
season two of the teams that will figure
in the eliminating gridiron battles of the
year. but many are doomed to disap-
pointment
So numerous have been the inquiries ad-
dressed to West Point that Capt Heron
of the army athletic council has sent out
notice that admission to the foot ball in
closure at West Point is by invitation
only, and that tickets cannot be pur-
chased The games there are private in
to which the public is entitled to admis-
sion. The sport is maintained at the
Military Academy by the officers and ca
diets. with the help of subscriptions from
those interested outside of the academy,
and tickets are issued only to officers
and cadets and their friends and to sub
scribers. An allotment of tickets how
ever, is also made to the visiting team.
In Il circular sent out to those for
whom tickets have been reserved the
council expresses the hope that next year
it will be possible to give out many more
tickets, as the main stands on the east
and west sides of the field are to be en-
larged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Cadets Expect to Score on Yale.

WEST POINT, n. Y. October 16.-The
Cadets were very late in reporting On the
foot ball field yesterday afternoon, and
without any preliminary work the coaches
started sthe scrimmage. The lineup was
only ten minutes against the scrubs. but
the varsity scored two touchdowns. Cham
berlain scored the first after line plays
and forward passes had placed the ball
within five yards of the scrubs goal. The
varsity soon regained the ball after the
kickoff and Carberry received long
pass from Wood and ran to a touchdown.
The final makeup of the team to face
Yale has not as yet been decided. and in
all probability will not be announced till
after practice this evening. The cadets
have great confidence in their team, and
the general feeling that they will score
on Yale tomorrow. Greble and Chamber
lain were relieved during the scrimmage.
Dean is steadily improving in both drop
and place kicking, and the Army will
welcome a chance within the 25-yard
mark tomorrow. In punting Glebe did
some nice work. booting them out for fifty
and fifty-f1ve yads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

half with the score against them and gave
the home team some mighty big scares py
nIaying with a renewed spirit. They even
hit the line for good gains in this half
The playing OF Shea and Lowney OF
Georgetown was very brilliant. although
the entire team contributed some good
work. Stevens, the clever little quarter
back. played a great game for the home
team. as had il not been for him Shea OF
Georgetown would have crossed the line
several times for touchdoWns.
Lineup and summary:
Georgetown. Positions A. and y.
Lovingly. Carter. Left end .Hartzell, sriert
O'Rourke. ....... Left tackle ...:.t on SiaEn
DALEY ........ Left guard. Floyd, Gattis, Mott
Eager Nentef 90 49, - ~.
tunjn. Right guafU Ayu1l,i
Munshall. Right tackle rc,ss
Miller Right end .Sadler. Wilson
Shea .......... Right halfback -Thnmpson
Stuart .Sitterding Quarterback - Stssens
Maher ...... Left halfback. Spencer. Johnson
Eitzgersjd Fullback ..... .Strowd. Long
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Referee-Dr. Joel Whit
aker Tmpire-A. =. Hall. SwaTthmore College
Timeteener-Mr /. V Dunlap, University Of
North Carolina Chief lineman-Mr. q Max
Gardner. Time Of halves-25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
SNOW IN THE LIMELIGHT.
REPORTS FROM BIG COLLEGE TEAMS.

Straight Game Be PLAYED
Against Cads-Bu and Gray Shut Out by North Carolina Farm
es-Miss Curtis Best in Womns Golf Tourney-B enning
Fall Meeting Abandoned-Racesa at Belmont Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Cornell Trims Scrub Eleven.

ITHACA, n. V. October 16.-The Cor
nell Varsity practiced behind closed gates
again yesterday and soundly thrashed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17

Two splendid residences on the northeast corner OF Laughlin
and Third streets, now renting for 5000 per month,
- IL nm Tina
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-10-17

Lots 9 and 10, in block -, MCGEE addition ......,.... 400
Lot 3, block 80 Of the McGee addition. facing the Nichols
houses on Second street. AT ......... ............ $3.50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29

May Is to 23.-Miss Mable Sims
visited with Mrs. Ford and daughter
Saturday afternoon.
Robert Adkins plowed T. s. Looks
garden today.
Mrs. Adkins visited with Mrs. Look
Mrs. A. W. Cook, Masters Tiff and
Edwin Wallmark were Lake callers
Saturday
Messrs. Raymond Sims and John
Britton are working on the drive at
Aitkin. Wages only 3 Is per day.
Tracy Waller visited with Miss Hegg
Sunday. ~
Messrs Raymond Sims and John
Britton came home Sunday. Will re-
turn to their work Thursday.
Miss Mable Sims and Mr.. Britton
visited at Mrs. Ford's Sunday evening.
Raymond Sims visited at the Lake
Monday evening.
MISS Mable Sims went to Onamia
Monday to stay with Mrs. Warren for
some time.
A. W. Cook is improving in health.
He is now able to get out.
Miss Hazel Cook was so unfortunate
as to split her big toe to the bone
with an ak, but is doing nicely now
r. Sims visited with G. E. Look
Wednesday evening.
G. E. Look helped J. A. Taylor put
down drive well at his place Thurs
day, the old we'll having given out
A. w. Cook has made fine violin;
doing all of the work himself
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
LINCOLN

May 26.-Helma and Willie Hanson
returned home last Thursday from FIT.
Ripley.
Mrs. John Randall spent Thursday
and Friday visiting friends in Staples
Miss Pearl Nordlund arrived here
last Friday from Cushing and will
work for Mrs. l.. J. Pickit.
Rev. Nordstrom left last Saturday
for St. Cloud.
Robt Sargent returned last Satur-
day from Elmdale, where he has been
teaching.
Freddie Ickler spent the latter part
of last week visiting in Staples.
NJ. Enke was Little Falls visitor
last Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence of Royalton spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting he1
daughter, Addie, who is teaching here.
The dance given in the NJ w. A.
hall last Saturday night was largely
attended and everybody reported a
good time. .'.. -.a
G. L. Gantz left last Thursday fol
Royalton, where he is second trick
operator. g. o. Weum, second trick
operator here. arrived from Anoka the
same day. Mrs. Weum and little
daughter arrived last Fiday.
Julius Ickler and daughter, Miss
Lilly, were Staples visitors last Fri
day. .--.
Robert Sargent was Little Falls
, visitor last Tuesday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Ra-
, hier, Tuesday, May 26, boy.
Harry Eklund, who spent severa
, days visiting his parents near this vii.
. lage, left last Tuesday for Little Falls
: : where he will visit few days before
. leaving for Idaho.
The N. P. has had a crew of me1
here during the past week, repairing
! the water tank.
Willie Staples was a Randall visitor
last Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
CLOUCH

May 26.-Among those who went to
Randall Monday we're: Warner John
son, E. M. Edboury, P. A. Holmgren,
E. A. Svenrud, Louis Nelson and son,
! LenOard.
Carl Carlson of St. Paul is spending
his summer vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. Ed Strand.
Mabel Hall and sister, Ruth, were at
Randall Saturday on business.
Mr.. Winker and H. Shiebal drove to
Randall Saturday.
Herman Schiebal lost his wonderful
driving horse last week. His pres
ence was very familiar on the streets
of Randall.
S. @. Christinson and p. M. johnson
of Northeast Clough were doing bust
ness in Randall Friday.
Miss Olive Svenrud is the owner of
a new bicycle.
NJ. E. Barnes, county superintend
ent of schools, was visiting the schools
last week.
! G. A. Pierce made business call
at Randall Friday.
B. Bates, who was recently hurt in
the single mill and was taken to
Little Falls for treatment is with us
again. Mr.. Bates, while in Little
Falls, had all operation performed on
his arm for growth, which had been
bottering him for some time. Ben is
looking rather pale, but is getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Albert Munson of Valley City, N.
D., is visiting with his mother and
will return to Dakota in few days.
Ed Strand returned to Fargo, N
D., where he is employed at his trade.
Marsh Thielen Of Randall is now be-
ing employed as boss farmer at Chas.
Valentine
| Ralph Hall, student of the bust
ness college at Little Falls, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his parents in
Clough town.
Miss Mary Kull, teacher In the Val
entine district, spent Saturday with
her parents at Cushing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
RICE LAKE

May 26.-This country was visited
by a severe sand storm Wednesday
afternoon.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new store at Vawter, and we hoke to
see it complete in a short time and
many more beside.
We hear from the Transcript that
the wedding bells will ring in Rice
Lake region soon. We wonder when
and whom for, as no one seems to
know anything about it.
Miss Ethyl Lamb closed successful
term of school in West Buchanan
! Thursday and returned to her home at
this place Thursday evening.
Miss Rachel Love visited school in
No. g. district No. 20 Wednesday
afternoon.
John Lamb of Onamia was visitor
at Rice Lake Monday.
Bowen Rathbun Of Agram called
here Monday on business.
Wash. Love, who has been suffering
with an attack of rheumatism has re-
covered and went to Agram Monday
morning for visit with friends and
relatives. .-.,.r,-
Bill Deurr went to Little Falls Sat-
urday and brought out a load of lum-
Der for his brother in-law, Mr.. Gala
han, who is erecting the store at Vaw-
ter. :,.- - n.E
Among those from here who went to
Little Falls Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Love and family, Sylves-
ter Love and Bill Deurr.
Most of the farmers around here
who have not already planted their
: corn will finish planting this week,
Misses Ethyl and Hazel Lamb Wis
tied at the Rice Lake school No. 8
! Monday afternoon.
School No. 8 Dist. %, will close
Thursday afternoon, but there will be
no. program or picnic as was at first
planned ~1.'.-..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
MAKES 4. GOOD.

What was, only few years ago, q
small wagon show, has, by the use of
acute business ability and perseverance
on the part of the Campbell Brothers,
come now to be at the top notch of
tent shows and the circus which
Campbell Brothers present to the public
today, takes it's place as standard
circus among the best in the country.
At great outlay of money and hard
work these progressive gentlemen have
been gathering together from all over
the world and adding to their shows
all the extra attractions that go to
make up the best.
brists, contortionists, aerial perform
sensational specialties; besides the
daring bareback riders and exhibitions
of handsome high-splrited trained
horses and trained elephants, ponies,
mules and dogs go to make up an en-
tertainment that is unequalled.
The menagerie annex contains the
most complete and valuable collection
of wild animals and ferocious beasts
from all parts of the world. %
At 10 a. m. every morning, rain or
shine, takes place Campbell Brothers
great sensational street parade with its
hundred of horses with gllttering
equipment to dazzle the eye hand
some women riders, soldiers and men
of all nations, mounted and carrying
the flags of their country, cages Of
wild animals and all interspersed with
bands of catchy music. The above
shows will exhibit in Little Falls on
Thursday, June 18th, rain or shine,
and promise every feature as adver-
tised both in parade and in the big
shows at 2 and 8 p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
DULCE

May 22.-Erick Talberg was in Roy
alton Monday after the new grader
which the town purchased some time
ago.
Frank Sterr is out on his farm near
Royalton at present.
Lars Talberg is out repairing tele-
phone lines at present.
A. NJ. Boenson is doing some car
penter work for Adam Mound in Nor
rill this week.
Mrs. A. A. Israelson spent Monday
and Tuesday at j. Polinsky's.
Lewis Larson went to Foley Sunday
Mike Riley of Foley was in this
vicinity Sunday.
Chas Scott was seen in the woods
these days looking for bees
Dan johnson attended the meeting
of the county board Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
RIPLEY

May Is. Napoleon Ledoux, the
three week old baby boy of Omer and
Leonore Ledoux, died May 18th and
was buried at Belle Prairie cemetery
May 18TH
David Gaboury was at the county
seat Wednesday with cream.
Adolph Boisjolie bought some seed
potatoes of D. Gaboury Thursday.
Mederic Heroux was in Little Fails
Friday with load of lumber.
s. Bement was at the town clerks
office. Friday for a town order, he
having delivered the planks for bridge.
to the town board. .
were at Little Falls Friday. Mr.
Everding buying horse
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kill
liam, May 18th, daughter. Mother
and child doing we'll. .:2
Misses Rosa Martineau, Eulalis
Skoog and Louise Gaboury passed ;
very pleasant evening with Miss So
phia Pusc Saturday in playing thf
talking machine. ~
Miss Rosa Martineau was the pleas
ant guest of the Misses Louise Gabou
ry and Eulalia Skoog Sunday. ..:,,
Not very many people attended
church in Belle Prairie Sunday be-
caues of the heavy rain.
Joe and Leo Pusc called on David
Gaboury Sunday afternoon.
George Pusc and daughter, Sophia,
drove to Little Falls Saturday.
Henry Houle gave dance for the
young folks last Tuesday. It was well
attended. All reported a good time.
They returned home at an early hour.
Rosa Martineau went to Joe Gull
mette's Monday, where Miss Gull
mette will sew this week.
Peter Gaboury drove to Little Falls
Monday with four cans of cream.
Report of school in district No. So,
Ripley, for month ending May Is:
Pupils enrolled 4:
Days taught q
Average attendance q
Those entitled to perfect attendance
certificates: Lena Alcide, Laura, Ed
ward and Adam Gaboury Those alb
sent two days or less: Eugene anG
Fred Gaboury, Alfred, Arthur and
Clarice Boisjilie and Ebert and De
liza Fish. E. A. Skoog, teacher.
The rains of Sunday and Monday
have raised the Fletcher creek very
high here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29

The second drive of the season was
started from this city last Friday by
Ed. Lavoie's crew, they having COM
pleted the drive to st. Cloud a couple
of days previously. The present drive
contains about as many feet of logs as
in the first drive, ana it is expected to
take it to st. Cloud in about as short
time as the other.
The upper and lower drives, which
were started about the same time as
the one completed by Ed. Lavoe's
crew, will arrive at destination within
few day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
] MAKE FARM MACHINERY
Prison Convicts Now En-
ploysd in Making Har-
vestinR Machines

St. Paul Dispatch: The department
of the state prison for the making of
agricultural implements IS now busy
place. The last legislature authorized
the manufacture of certain kinds of
farm machinery at the prison, and ten
months ago work was commenced at
making harvesters under the manage
ment of N. III. Downing, an expert
enced machinery man, who has been
devoting all his time to the develop
ment of the factory that is destined to
become famous and beneficial to the
farmers of the state as the prison bind
or Irvine factory. ..::
Minnesota Harvester" is the name
of the new machine. It is now as.
sured that considerable number of
the machines will be ready by july /
for use on various Minnesota harvest
fields. They will be given out to
poses, and who will report their
will be the beginning of the industry.
If there are any changes to be made
the remedies will be applied. BY next
year there will be q good supply of the
machines to be introduced generally
throughout the state.
The new harvester is expected to
meet the test and to be the very best
one made. Great pains have been
taken to secure all of the approved ap-
planes and good qualities of all ma
chimes made. In some cases the pat
ents have been bought and in others ar
rangements have been made for royal
ties. Other features have been Gov
cred by inventions for which the state
has secured patents from the federal
government.
The force of men employed in the
shops where the sample harvesters are
being made has lately been increased.
These employees are skilled mechanics,
and are free laborers. All the patterns,
Supt. Downing declares, were made by
union laborers The best talent has
been employed, and no effort has been
spared to make the machines model
ones, and built to meet every re-
Quirement. The best of materials are
being used.
1t is confidently stated by Mr..
Downing that the harvester has ap-
pointments that no other machine has,
and that some of his patents have
made it a machine that cannot be
equalled by any other factory, because
they will not have the right to use the
new patents of this harvester.
There have been made about 800 pat
terms for use in moulding the white
metal and brass portions of the ma
chine. The castings have been made
outside the prison, and supplies of
them are arriving in considerable
q Quantities.
There is already demand by farm
ers of prominence of the state for per-
mission to test the harvester. There
would doubtless be hundreds more if
it were generally known that some
sample machines are to be let out for
Purposes Of being tested the ensuing
harvest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29

Report of school district No. IS for
month ending May 4:
Pupils enrolled SO
Days taught 81
Average attendance 81
Those entitled to perfect attend
ance certificates: Lucy and Allen
Sutliff, Fred Christensen, Flip and
Sarah Peterson, Gilbert and Minnie
Noe. -Rubie Arneson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
BENEFIT FOR OTTO KINZER.

St. Paul Dispatch: Otto A. Kinzer,
TO Minneapolis, who was disabled in
November, 1906. by falling upon an
electric cable bearing 10, 200 volts, was
given benefit last night by Flour
City camp No. $50, Modern Woodmen,
and $500 was realized. The money
will be used for surgical treatment
and support Of the mans family
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29

Miss Ella Doten was in from her
school at Elm Dale last Friday to at
tend the Alumni banquet and visited
here over Sunday with friends and rel
atiyes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
Harold Hanna of St. Paul came up
last Friday evening and attended the
Alumni banquet.

A derailed engine at Northtown
Junction delayed north bound trains
two hours and a-half and more Satur-
day afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29

Miss Ella Berg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mr.. T. O. Berg, has almost entirely
recovered from an attack of appendi-
citls from which she had been quite
ill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29
Notice

Capt. Sigsbee, the French Percheror
stallion, will be at the DR.. j. H. New.
man stable in Little Falls every Sat.
urday.
IL st M. K. Wermerskirchen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29

George M. Ricketts, has gone on an
extended trip lin the interests of the
book company which he represents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29

Willie Newman made a trip to the
Twin Cities Saturday to take treat
ment for his eyes. He visited at Mon
tlcello on his return trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-29

Miss Priest was for many years re-
sident of Little Falls, and the above
will be Of interest to those who knew
her.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-10-20

FOR sALE-House and 2 lots for
S350.00 cash. r. l.. Granthan, He'd
burg Addition, Don Luis. ia