davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
EYES : OF COLLEGE
WORLD FOCUS
ON PENN
STANDING OF MicHioAN's CON-
oUERoRS AND CORNELL DE-
PENDENT ON RESULT OF TUR.
KEY DAY GAME.
By TOM THORP.
(Former Columbia Captain and star
tackle and alLAmeriean team
menber1


NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Tomorrow
another championship football game is
TO be played. The contest viii be the
annual Penhsylvania-CoInen affair al
Philadelphia.
An added amount OF interest Is Civ
er this game this year. inasmuca as
the winner viii be In line to make q
claim for the championship OF the
east
Pennsylvania. il they win. will be
placed on an almost equal footing
with Harvard for the championship
honor and will also be- conceded more
thar the equal OF any team playing
the game In the west
Ccrnell. II they should be SO forum
ate as t. win. would not be given as
high rating as the Pennsylvania
college. for Chicago would have an
equal claim 10 the title AZ Cornell. on
0ccount - the game they played the
lhacan team.
IN fact. the matter OF deciding who
Is champion this season will end as
unsatisfactory as ever. II Pennsyl-
yania should win they Will DE given
b. many the title OF champion. while
Johnny Harvard Will be declared
champions by many more.
Up TO late the red and blue team
have shown themselves to be a team
OF great resources. They play the
new style" game in almost perfect
form They have big. husky line.
who charge well with the ball. and
have a backfeld that is the equal Of
any playing the game today. Hollen-
back, at full back. Is team in him
self
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
MORE TROUBLE
FOR CUB MAGNATE

It's not all smooth sailing for the
president OF the championship base
ball team, as Charley Murphy. Of the
Cubs has found out more than once.
Now comes the Chicago school board
with a proposition 10 condemn the Ma
tional league site In the Windy City
and put up a girls high school there.
The matter perhaps has not gone so
far but that Mr. Murphy will be able
to hold out the plan by slipping a lit
tie OF his worlds championship money
to some one or other In authority.
Nevertheless they are talking serious
ly out there OF getting To work on the
school building and the slipping will
have 20 be done In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

ing at Its utmost capacity in all de-
partments. over 5000 men being en-
ployed. The owners class, which was
swelled by the presence OF friends and
families OF the members, spent over
two hours going through the we'll
Lighted plant. The occasion was OF
much more interest under the glamour
of electricity than would have been
a similar trip through the immense
shops in the day time. The purpose
Of the class was not neglected. as the
different parts and assemblies which
go to make up the Packard car were
explained to the visitors and all OF
the different processes In their con-
struction pointed out.
The classes will continue each Tues
day night at the Packard shops for
several weeks. The accounts Of this
novel institution OF learning having
gotten around to other cities. II Is
possible that various Packard dealers
In the larger cities In the country will
establish similar classes for owners
this winter.
Among the prominent Detroiters
who are interested In this unique
school are: II. ID. Sheldon, Allen Shell.
don. Henry Hecker. Thayer Mcmillan,
A. M. Henry, Burns Henry, DR.. r. A.
Newman. c. w. Picard. II. Picard,
John O'Conner, G. II. Barbour, Jr..
Murray Sales. J. II. Lvesy. II. ]. Stew
ems. John MERCER, Charles Warren, r.
C. p. Henkel, e. J. Schmidt F.. c..
Riggs. w. A. Brush, l.. III. Jones, M.
W. Oman, A. +. Peck and Z. l..
Pickell.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
PACKARD'S SWELL "CLASS"
SEES FACTORY BY NIGHT

There is a training schoo! FOR auto
mobilists in Detroit. This does not
mean for chauffeurs, mechanics or any
other hired hands, but for the owners
OF cars themselves. including million
aires and multi-miliionaires. Every
Tuesday evening the class meets at
the factory OF the Packard Motor Car
Co. In fact, the Packard Co. establish.
ed the school. which has now been
about a month. The interest
shown by many owners OF Packard
cars in their construction and method
OF handling impressed the Packard
Co. with the fact that II would be
easy to give Detroit owners practical
lessons In automobile construction
and usage. Consequently the class
was organized under the direction OF
z. b. Finch. manager OF the technical
department.
The class has increased at each SEES
sion and now that II has two score OF
men prominent In Detroit's business
and social circles. II has become quite
noteworthy feature Of the local win
ter affairs. The work OF the class Is
principally in the form OF lectures.
followed by general description of the
Packard car and It's operation, with
many digressions into other lines con-
corning practical points I'm the use OF
automobiles.
Last night the procedure was
changed In order to take advantage
OF the unusual opportunity afforded
10 see large automobile factory
working full blast at night The Pack
ard factory has been running nights
for some time. and Just now Is work
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
FAVOR ATTELL
OVER J. WEIGH

LOS ANGELES. Nov PA never
felt better In my life; III win said
Abe Attell yesterday.
Il know a defeat by Attell would
hurt my championship aspirations;
I'll win by knockout" said Freddie
WEIGH.
This is the way the cleyerest feath-
erweights In the business size up their
l5-round battle tomorrow night before
the Jeffries. Athletic club. Attell will
be giving away about seven pounds Of
weight, but even at that he Is favor
tie. WEIGH has big following here,
however, and betting at the ringside
promises to be lively. Jeffries pre-
diets this will be one OF the fastest
exhibitions ever seen on the coast.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
PROMISING TROTTERS
OUT AT PLYMOUTH

George Van Vleet, OF Plymouth.
Mich. has some very promising green
ones that ne expects TO campaign next
year. A gelding called Pasar showed
him 2:15 and two-year-old colt by
Allen Wood stepped an eighth to 4
bigh-wheel sulky The first time taken
TO track A yearling by John A. Nc
Kerron, out of Shamrock Lady. by
Shamrock. son OF Baron Wilkes, acts
like a real trotter- Horseman
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
FLYNN WHIPS
BAT JOHNSON

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24.-Jim
Flynn, the fighting nremen. and Bat
Ting" Johnson fought ten hard rounds
at McCary's club last night. The bat
tie was Flynn's from almost the start,
although Johnson outweighed him 30
pounds. Flynn nearly finished Johnson
In the eighth. but the bell saved him.
johnson showed better than in pre-
vioas fights. but Flynn was quicker In
leading. Both men landed hard and
often. but neither could land a knock.
out. Flynn was favorite In betting.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

their fathers employ. AS IL SO often
the case. IL was a case Of western
talent on eastern teams.
The saginaw team which plays Cen
traI here Thursday forenoon will be
hampered somewhat by the loss of
wall. ~ stsar In the backheld Its
efforts will probably be hampered
much more by the Central defense.
however.
The mineral services over the late
Iommy Gibson VIII be held from the
chapel adjoining McCabe's under
taking rooms this afternoon and the
interment Will be at Woodmere
friends or the dead pugilist having
contributed the necessary money 10
avoid burial In the potter's held.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
Thanksgiving Football
WEST.

WEST.
st. Louis We. Carlisle.
Ohio State W.. Kenyon.
Western Reserve VS.. Case.
DePauI w. Lake Forest.
Drake We. Ames.
Idaho va Utah.
Kansas We. Missouri.
EAST.
Cornell Va. Pennsylvania.
Dickinson VS.. Lafayette.
w. v. p, We. Penn State.
SOUTH.
Vanderbilt vs.. sewanee.
Auburn W.. Georgia.
Alabama vs.. Tennessee.
Virginia W.. North Carolina.
STATE.
Ann Arbor High We. Pontiac. .l
Muskeeon High We. Grand Rapids.
Wysndotte Ind. w. Ecorse.
DETROIT.
Saginaw High W.. Central At o. A.
c., 10: 30 a. m.
Michigan Agricultural college vs.
Detroit Athletic club, D. A. c. field al
gao p. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
FIGHT WILL NOT
Be PROHIBITED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE In
junction applied for by John T. Glea-
son, manager Of the Occidental A. &.
to prevent the Papke-Ketchell fight.
scheduled for Thanksgiving day, has
been refused.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
BANK TEAMS WILL
MUSS EACH OTHER UP

Football teams from the Old Detroit
National and and First banks will play
on Belle Isle on Thanksgiving Day, "a
$3.50 a. m. A fast game is expected
as several old college players are In
the lineup. Sharkey AMI MACPHERSON
being former Columbia stars. The
Imam.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
CHARLIE SCHMIDT'S
BROTHER is DRAFTED

Schmidt, the Detroit catcher, has
brother who is also a catcher. and
was In the Arkansas league last sum-
mer. Memphis has drafted him for
1909.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
Chicago Excursion Rates
Via
Michigan Central.

Tickets will be sold for all trains
Nov. 20 to Dec, 4. inclusive. at rate Of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip, good for return until Dec. IL.
Consult agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
Caspar Yostl helpl

A. w. U. victory looks out OF the
question. Dan McGugin. one OF the
reasons Casper Yost became so IA
nous up In that dear Ann Arbor. Is
here In command Of the Commo-
dores.-St. Louis Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
First National.

Headaches ana reurssgsa from Colds.
LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature Il. w. GROVE 2sc
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
ROOFING IN
THE PRESS
BOX.


would otherwise be roofing he enssed In hronng which
y
reporter Of Accordingly he keeps quiet and wood
all probability the oos the world through
combination Certainly there
most to them are not the ones that the greatest applause from tho
working while Ae friends the crowd there for
Up ~@ ss & & ss @ % o Snsa
but their battle for the -
~:: ~ s: :.:::s ss. s':; .: : :s
schlirer was pitching hi. best game OF the year " ~
hectic the FIRST ball pitched him knoekin. the
h, hea Ss%ehsr and making the complete circuit in spite of close de-
ending Then from the reporters bench the workers stood up and like one
man 'Srs.Sed out YEN aSr big Claude their work was over and m ~
lection of a mighty aim
compelled school themselves
right TO know what relations any the lady now Mrs George nss
salnss
college undoubtedly considered
says ssA t s:ss % tor s,ss .r SId m 9IG'Hs p5
peran room %
of champions
The college
llmaster? Rah! Al-Ameriea:
all
psnnant
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

Job Printing done right Times Print
Ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
SPORTING OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETI
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
...By...
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.


i .
an isls Of calm No
heights
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25
. a - N @ La.
Bear, Tia >Ihs kind You Have hssB Bought
''s, q Es1HzZzz

Job Printing done right. Times Print-
fng Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1agS.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

frown.
why don't you fellows rootY Is question
which every newspaper has often been com
PEELED TO answer. Whatever may be the reply
the solution Is seldom found I'm any lack of en-
thusiasm In fact Is doubtful IL there exists any
oterie of spec tainIs iLan iAasA In the
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

In the how about sullivan Michigan the All
Al-Amerca.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

I couldn't
drawback college life
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

pitching second
The Detroit times., 1908-11-25

light begins to dawn the baseball world spor
q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17
SOMETHING FOR you.
This Is for You to Read and Then Buy
and Save money.

We are closing out all Of our imp
lements for this ye;r, preparatory for
a brand new stock. Therefore we
offer you the few Oliver and John
Deere plows we have at a price that
will astonisb you. Also two Oliver
and Morrison sulky plows for $500.
and $1,000. We have two II disc
Hoosier drills for $4,000 each, and
two 10 disc drills for $500 each.
These are az good, if not better than
any on the market. The new style.
drills will cost you SIS 90 to $1,000
more. We have one 36 inch Parsons
feeder $4,000 for $4,000; three
narrow tire wagons, $500 each; hay
rakes, $1,000 and $3.50. We will
have only few Of the John Deere
three wheel listers this year. We
cannot get enough TO supply our
trade. First come, first served. The
best is the cheapest, therefore get the
simplest cream separator on the mar
ket, the Sharples Tubular.
Remember We are the only ones sci.
ling Moon Bros. and Velie buggies;
Moline and Mutual Wagons. Wag.
en- boxes SIS 90 each, beat il if you
Can Don't forger, we keep full and
complete line Of threster bells, eng
inc supplies, oils, whane.leather, riv
cts. etc Don't forget to see US and lei
US figure with you on any bill Of hard
ware, furniture. carpets, watcnes,
clocks, heating or plumbing jobs.
Pumps, wirdmills, stoves. IL to SIG.
| new IA inch Morrison gang plow
for S54.
Z. K. Moses Mercantile Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

water for any period Of thirty days.
then in any such case, the city coun-
ell Of said city may BY resolution de-
clare all rights Of the grantee under
this ordinance forfeited, unless such
suspension be caused BY the act Of
God. t ~
SECTION XII-The city council
shall pass any and all such additional
ordinances as may be necessary to
protect the property and rights Of
the grantee.
SECTION XIII-All ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
SECTION XIv-This ordinance shall
take effect from and after Its adop-
ton and the written acceptance there
Of by the vice president Of the said,
Western Water. Light & Traction &C
and the publication thereof In the Off
cial paper Of the city. .
Passed the council this 9th day Of
July, 1908.
Record OF final passage Journal G.,
Page $50.
Approyed-E. W. MOSES, Mayor.
Attest-F. A. Moses, City Clerk.
Accepted by Andrew Cooke, vice
president Of the Western Water. Light
& Traction Co, July 9, 1908. Filed
with the city clerk July 9, 1908.
Western Water, Light & Traction Co.
by Andrew Cooke, vice president.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

There Is one preparation known to.
day that win promptly help the stom.
ach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests al
classes Of food, and 1t does 1t thor.
oughly, SO that the use Of Kodol for
9 time win without doubt help anyon
who has stomach disorders or stom
ach trouble. Take Kodol today and
continue 1t for the short time that Il
necessary to give you complete reliel
Kodol b sold BY Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

AS a usual thing boy thinks some
other place is better to live In than
the town in which his home Il locatet
but nottso with the junior editor. In
a letter from Denver where he Is
visiting, he says he wishes he wai
home; that he would rather live in
Great Bend than any other place or
earth. We believe. sincerely 90, thai
he is absolutely correct
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17
$22.50 per acre.
Edwards Co., Kansas

No. 42.--S2oo acre farm 7 to 10
miles of Belpre, one Of the finest tract
of land in Kansas; nearly all in cult
walton; all first class land; two sets of
improvements; will svbdlvide at from
$3.50 to SIS per acre. This
farm has paid owner an average Of
$1,000. 90 per year rent for the last
ten years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

The above described farms are all
first class pieces Of land. No dis
count on them. If you want some.
thing good and worth the money in
Pawnee county, see them before you
buy. We have others.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17
Notice.

All lands offered by US are offered
subject to prior sale, change of price
or withdrawal from the market with.
out notice. For further particulars
call on or address
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17


$40 per acre, on the following terms.
$1,000 cash, $500 March
Isl, 1909 without interest,
balance ON 5 years time
ate per cent interest. 4 7
No. 33.-l6O acres 2 miles Of
Ray station, fine 10 room house, good
barn, and out buildings, about rs
acres in cultivation, balance in grass
all tillable land. Price $1,000
cash.
No. $3.50 acres Z mile west
of Larned, 1856 acres in cultivation,
balance grass, 4 room house, small
barn, well and windmill, sandy loan
soil. A snap at $500.
No. 3S.--64O acres l mile of Ro.
eel, fair improvements nearly all bot.
tom land. creek and timber. This
farm is money maker if farmed
right. Fenced and cross fenced and
one Of the cheapest farms in Pawnee
county at $31 per acre.
No. 36.--160 acres S miles north
east Of Burdette, an ideal quarter, all
fenced, 5 room house, fair out build.
ingS, windmill and tank, l20 acres in
cultivation. Price $4,000. Time
on part.
No. 1880 acres 8 miles NORTH
east of Burdette, good improvements
all fine tillable land, most all in cult
walton. A big snap at $500
No. $3.50 acres 4 miles nortt
east OF Burdette, nearly all in cult
walton, all good land, poor improv,
ments. Price SIS per acre
Time on part. at'
$3.50 acres 2 miles of Ga
field, l20 acres in cultivation, ba
ance fine grass, sandy loan. bu
productive, all fenced and eros
fenced, devil of a snap at $45O(
| No. 40.--16O acres north ives
of Larned and 5 miles of an elevator
l2O acres in cultivation, fine quarter
! Price $4,000
No. 41.--960 acses immediatel
adjoining the city of Coldwater, Com
snche county, Kansas. 10 roor
brick house in first class repair, larg
barn, milkhouses and numerous othe
out buildings; 2 good wells and wind
mills; all fenced and cross fence,
with good posts and 8 wires; fin
grove of largeue around the hous
and grounds; $50 acres in cul,iv;
!, ton. 200 Of this is in wheat, \ zoe
J to the purchaser by his paying !
J., the threshing bill. This is a vet
} fine farm and home. The improv
: ments alone cost over $1,000. o,
Right at town and fine place fl
stock bushes. $1,000 can run O
time at I per cent if desired. Pric
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

DR.. Stats Of Bushton and Miss
Clara Grizzell Of Claflin. took din
'ner with DR.. and Mrs. Smith. Sun
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Mrs. Chas. Wolfe and son, William,
are here from Norborne, Missouri.
for visit with her sons, Fred and
John Wolfe, Of Buffalo township.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Deetz, of Eu-
reka, left Monday morning for visit
with friends at Larned. go
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

9 Mrs. e. H. Martin and son, Luther.
Of indianapolis. Indiana, are here for
a visit with Mrs. Martins mother.
Mrs. tom Moore, and family. s ,di
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

OllDe NDedI dnO COfn Dell
Wheat and STOCK FARMS.
No. 9.-l6o acres 9 miles south Of
Larned, Pawnee county, Kansas, and
8 miles north sBelpre.t1 This is the
finest part Of Pawnee county. 100
acres in cultivation. Good new i'm
provements; good neighdorhood.
Fine soil and first classcoru or wheat
land. Price $1,000. One-third
can run on time at Z per
cent.
. No. 11--4SO acres, 6 miles from
Latued; 400 acres III cultivation.
balance pasture; six room house,
good barn, granaries, cattle sheds
and all fenced: all fine black loan
soil and not bad acre on it, first
class corn, wheat and alfalfa and
wheat land. Price $4,000 per
acre. Rented for onethird deliver.
g.. :,
No. $3.50 acres 81 miles from
Rozel; with good improvements; $50
acres in cultivation, all tillable valley
land. This is as fine a section as
there is in Pawnee county, Price
1000 per acre.
No. 1850 acres, well i'm.
proved section. 4 miles Of Rozel; all
valley land, school. house on land;
500 acres in cultivation; all tillable.
. Price $40 per acre.
No. 1870 acres, fine half sec.
ton; 70 acres in cultivation; no i'm.
pfovements; mile to school and 9
miles 10 Burdett. Price SIS per
acre.
No. 2O-48o acres " miles
from Bufdett; 400 acreas in 'heat
and no improvements except fence;
all tillable land. Price $4,000.
No. 21-62O acres as fine as can
be, IA miles from town; 2SO acres in
cultivation, fine house not yet comp
lete; fair outbuildings and good grow.
ing orchard; all fenced and cross
fenced. Price $1,000, acre
No. xxx, Specialize
acres, 81 miles of Ray; nearly all il
: cultivation, good improvements; fine
tract Of land, will raise anything
The price and tearms are as follows
Price, $40 per acre; $4,000
cash on contract, $1,000 Mar. l 1905
. balance 5 yrs. time from March l
1903, with privilege of paying S5O(
or more at any interest paying time
interest 6 per cent annual. Best lool
after this shortly as it will sell.
. No. $3.50 acres we'll improve,
school house on the land. 240 acre
: in cultivation; 200 acres in wheat
4sof crop goes to purchaser, Is acre
in alfalfa; 5 miles northeast of Bur
'detts Price $3.50 per acre
No. $3.50 acres X miles fror
Burdett; all Pasnee river bottom'lan
creek and timber; good improve
meats; nearly all tillable; about hal
first class alfalfa land. Price So
per acre. Time on $4,000 at
per cent.
NO. 3O-4O0 acres 4 miles mort
of Larned, in ash valley: all in cult
walton 20 acres grass: 300 acres
cultivation, good improvement
good orchard: creek and timber.
< Price $45.O0 per acre.
~ No. $3.50 acres Is mill
northwest of Larned, 2S5 acres
cultivation, every acre good on
lays fines ! mile to school, 81 mill
to shipping point, adjoining land he
: at pricesfrom s35 to $40 per acr
We sell this fine 800 acre ira
at $40, OOO.OO--time on $15(
1t is dirt cheap, with some improv
ments, will sell quickly at $40 pc
acre. e
No. $3.50 acres smiles sol
Of Larned, all in cultivation, fl
sandy loan soil. no improvement
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Fred Newcombe left Monday even
ing for Topeka and Kansas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Mrs. Retta Dana, Of Warren, Ohio
Is visiting here with her mother, Mrs
G. W. Nimocks, and family.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-05-08
The Church
and
Labor

in September as Labor Sunday. The
response to this appeal has been most
gratifying: literally thousands of our
ministers preaching special sermons
workingmen with reference to their
duties one toward another and con-
corning the attitude of the church to-
ward the labor problem. 1t has been
found however, that as Labor Sunday
came Immediately after the August
vacation season, it was not possible to
make the most of this opportunity and
for some time we have been consider
ing the advisability of changing the
date Of Labor Sunday.
At national convention of the
American Federation of Labor held
in November. it was decided to OBJ
serve the second Sunday in May as
Labor's Memorial Sunday, in which
attention should be called to the sac
rifice aud the devotion of departed
WOrkingMen. as we'll as to call to duty
those who remain. This gives us the
oprort unity which has been, for SO
lC&sg Il time, desired. With the recon-
-r"@d3tion Of the highest court of la
y T. concerning the observance of this
d II II, IDS lis great pleasure to an
J@c, '!ry 10Th as the first Labor
s.. nAr'al Sunday to be observed in
;nIa cr' lntr}'.'
Jht day will be appropriately OBJ
S"rt.d At lie Presbyterian church il
this t'i!y i> a service in the evening
tsspciaIy devoted to the workine
men. Tie pastor. Rev. Arthur G. Bail
ey will speak on the subject 1.-THE
: Champion Of Labor and everybody i.
Invited