davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
PocateIlo Has One Star.

One man connected with the PocatellO
team was star OF the first magnitude
lie is unquestiolably a wonder whose
name should be given the highest notch
in ldahos hall of famous football men.
Unfortunately his name is unknown, but
he is the artist who sent down the pre-
liminary dope about the team of ali-star
players. He had many here in Salt Lake
buffaloed. and. to be frank. there Were
any number of football fans who expected
to see Utah given he game OF the sea-
son yesterday
But Pocatello did have two men on
the lineup who played good ball They
We're Rainey and Burns. the two half
backs. Rainey dill as good work as any
man on either team, but couldn't play the
whole game by himself. Burns also did
good work on the defense.
Pocatello made their downs twice. Once
in the first half a five-yard penalty helped
give them their ter yards. and in the
second half gained the distance On
straight football In both cases they
lost the bail on tumble On the frs
down after making their yards.
1t was almost impossible TO get A line
on the L team this year from yesterday
game. as a team of grade school players
would have at least broken I'D a few Of
the many successful forward passes. Mad
docks men used this play almost ex-
clusively, in order to perfect II. At one
stage OF the game Maddox asked the
PocateIlo team TO throw their backs fur
Their back and try to stop some of these
plays, but the only answer was that they
knew more about the game than he did.
This held Maddox for a lille, but he
said he would like to see the team meet
some opposition on these plays.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. q r. G. Sept. 27.

To Ogden. 1925 a. m, p. M 81. 90
To Provo Canyon. 1880 a. m....... LIS
Regular trains returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
THE HERALD'S DOUB|
If 1T H Ape N S
IT'S HE r E

!, double-header victory from Cincinnati
the scores being to and to j. The
3looo spectators who had followed the
plays with great enthusiasm left the
field at the close convinced that New
York can get the pennant. for the COM
plete reversal OF its unattractiye form
OF Yesterday seemed to indicate that
Manager McGraw was right when ne
expressed the opinion this afternoon that
the setback resulting from putting In the
box the new pitchers would be easily
overcome.
But Chicago's duplication of her DOL
BILE victory with Brooklyn means that
New York must pun Up high grade vf
baseball In the remaining eleven games
il has 10 play. Chicago mas bat SIX
games more TO play before the end OF
the season.
Marhewsons pitching was the feature
of the first game. There was never any
doubt what the result would be. In tle
second game Tenrey lined out home run.
Scores:
First game n =,
Sineinnati -. ....-..,''-'....-.....e - !
Batteries- Ewing and schlei; Mathew
son and Bresnahan. Umpires-Klem and
tombstone.
Second game r. II. +.
N ,HSi" york i
Batteries-Dubec and Mclean; Ames
and Bresnahan. Cmpires-Johnstone anu
Klein.
Boston. Sept. 2s.-Pittsburg defeated
Boston today in well played game, .
To l. Score:
Boston '.'. .........i
Batteries-wilis and Gibson; Mattern'
Llndaman and Bowerman. Umpire
ODay.
broke even with St Louis here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-Los Angeles
defeated the nome team today, by score
of TO !. Score: r. H. T..
Les Angeles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
FTAuClSco Observation-Disclosures i
Batteries--Nagle and Easterly; Willis
and Berry.
Portland. Sept. 26.-Christian's wildness
lost Oakland today's game. Score:
r. H. L.
Portland -. -........-..........7 Z /
Batteries-christian and La Longe; Kin
sella and Madden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
POCATELL0 ALL
STARS BIG JOKE
Fail to Give Maddox Men a
Good Practice Game-Score
Utah, 80; P. A. C., o.

Tie Pocateio Athletic club football
team is one big joke. AS an aggrega-
ton OF husky gridiron warriors they GER
tainly are the limit Utah has seen many
football teams in its day but II there
were ever eleven men lined up ON a grid
iron who could not beat the bunch that
came down from the gate city of Idaho
10 meet the varsity. their identity is un-
known.
IL Was fair representative football
crowd that gathered on Cummings field
yesterday To see an ''all-star' aggregation
from focateilo meet Coach Maddox
men. At the end of the thirty and twenty
ve-minute halves the score was 50 10
0. in favor of Utah. The crowd soon saw
the humor of the situation and rather
enjoyed the spectacle OF the l. team IN
workout against an aggregation that could
not even make it interesting.
The first touchdown came within one
minute and thirty seconds after the kick
off. and from that time on IL was only
a question of a couple OF downs until an
other Utah man walked across the goal
line.
Those VINO were not present can scarce
ly realize the bum article of the great coll
ieee sport put up by Pocatello. in spite
OF the score. IL was in 1905 that Utah ran
up score of l23 to 0 against the Sol
oiers. but the boys in blue of that team
would have annihiiated the Pcs atello team
81 Yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Didn't Know Football.

Utter lack of knowledge of football. no
team work whatever, toseJner with
nlarhable bad case of stage fright. eA-
plains now ii was done. From the Ac-
tons of the Pocatello team they have
never seen a forward pass. which. as far
as they were concerned. might have been
Z flock of wild ducks. They stood in their
forward passes that should have been
losses of fifteen yards. About every Other
play used by Utah was forward pass.
and during the game but three went
wrong. On at least half a dozen occa-
sions Pocatellop layer stood alongside
L man while the latter was standing
still to catch the ball on one of these
passes The Idano man did not seem to
realize that he was there TO prevent the
catch or recover the ball for his team.
Again play would be started somewhere
and practically the entire team would
stand still and watch the L players gal
Top down the field with the ball for
touchdown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

Batteries-Smith. Altrock and Schreck:
Wilson, Chesbro. Billiard. Blair and Swee-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

We do not wish to helittle
Hughes work. A man, even tho
he cannot battle with sword-fsh,
does something to skim a few polly
woggles from the surface. But he
should not pose as a Beowulf.
Hughes has searched our social body
and salved over or cut away a few
eruptions, but he has done nothing
to eradicate the source of the dis
ease. He has not even shown that
he can make correct diagnosis.
We rather suspect that Hughes is
as blind as a Borbon. So long as
we continue to manufacture degen-
crates, it will avail society little to
legislate that they shall not act out
their natures. 1t may be good
thing to restrain race track gamb-
ling. but it would be infinitely bet
ter to reorganize our industrial sys-
TENS, humanize our ideals and
eventually supplant every blatant,
blase cynic with an earnest, God
fearing man. Hughes has shown
that he favors those conditions
which are breeding those moral
monstrosities which he is trying to
restrain.-Appleton Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

1t must make some Of our old
civil war republicans who were
lined up for the straight ticket in
the county this year by the repeated
waving of the old tattered bloody
shirt. feel endorsed in seeing their
president-elect flirting with the
south. For our part, we hope he
will succeed in winning over the
old Bourbon ringsters. 1t would
clear the way for new deal. With
every state in the Union a doubtful
one politically-the balance of pow
err being held by independent.
thinking citizens-it might be pos
sible to establish a cleavage between
plutocracy and democracy that
would be so distinct that most peo-
pie could SEE. God pity our coun-
try if the final clash between these
forces comes with large sections of
the country still blindly following
the professional politicians of their
respective parties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Willmar People Fail ID
Realize the Seriousness.

The constant aching Of a bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Willmar citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
John Warmark, 318 Twelfth St.,
Willmar, MIMI, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in my
family with the most satisfactory
results. My daughter complained
for some time of pains in her back
and dizzy spells. She was much run
down IN health as a result of dis
ordered kidneys. l procured a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills for her at
A. E. Mossberg's drug store and
they went at once to the seat Of her
trouble. In return for the good re-
suits Doan's Kidney Pills have
given in my family, gladly recon-
mend Them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
TO-, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nan.e-Doan s.
and take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18
HAVE BEEN TOO FAIR.

1.-THE republicans owe their re-
cent defeats in this state to the
practice of some republican editors
giving both sides a fair hearing.
Granite Falls Journal.
I'm moments of weakness republic
an newspapers have told some pleas.
ant truths about Gov. johnson, and
democrats have used these truths to
lambast the republican party with.
Politics is no game for mollycod-
dies. "-Ortonville Herald Star.
Which frank confessions suggest
that loyal party newspaper should
always serve the interests of its
party, regardless of whether its
readers get the truth or not. There
are still a few party-tied people
who will not take local paper un.
less it sticks up for their party,
right or wrong, but their number
is happily diminishing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18
BRYAN GREATER THAN EVER,

That third defeat would not in.
jure Bryan in the hearts of his
countrymen any more than those
previously sustained is amply pro-
ven by the comments of the press.
Witness, for instance. the follow
ing editorial from the St. Paul Dis.
patch, published soon after the
election:
1t is perfectly safe to say that
Mr.. Bryan stands higher in the es-
innate of all men today than he
ever has before. And this notwith-
standing that his electoral vote will
stand at smaller figure than in
1896 or 1900.
"His position today has almost
nothing to do with the election.
1t has everything to do with the
mans citizenship. And today we
venture to believe that William
Jennings Bryan has a position not
granted to Mr.. Roosevelt nor to
Mr.. Taft. the position of the first
citizen. He is the private citizen
he will 60 down to history as a pri-
vate citizen. He will go down in
American history in the class which
holds Webster and Calhoun and
Clay; no American of our genera
ton has approached these unelected
giants so close as has Mr.. Bryan;
yet these three have a likeness
among themselves. an intellectual
giantism, and the greatest distinc.
tion Of Bryan's is almost to be
found in difference from them.
For Mr.. Bryan. possesses the
passion for Righteousness, which,
whatever material skeptics of the
day may say. gives man his fina
high rank.
| "And no man can venture to say
that Bryan is despised and rejected
Of his times. He is not. He may
lose an election. He has won ir
the esteem Of his fellow Americans
He will win, not only in the esteem
of history, but in the practica
working out Of the problems of to-
day.
"Mr. Watterson, in his editoria
on the conclusion of the whole mat
ter, has not overestimated the posi-
tion of Mr.. Bryan IN the American
regard, his influence over the heart.
Of the people, his splendid evangel
ism. The result shows that W.
have diversified the spiritual and un
dersized the materia! in the hearts
and the minds of the people, The
people are right, we believe; in the
midst of the most tremendous ma
terial development any age, an,
country, has ever seen, they cannot
desert their post. 1t is we'll that
they should hear Mr.. Bryan's warn
ing voice, needful that he should
speak a spiritual message. But
they must act, must choose as the,
have chosen"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

Gov. johnson now apparently has
clear sailing to become the demo-
cratic standard bearer for president
in 1912, but much will depend on
developments during the next two
or three years. If he is nominated,
he will not be elected by antagoniz-
ing the principles of the progress.
sive wing of democracy, but will
need the hearty cooperation and
endorsement of William j. Bryan
and the host of earnest men who
this year fought with him to re.
establish the rule of the people and
do away with special privileges tc
the few. There is a newspaper not
a hundred miles from this county
which loses no opportunity to abuse
Bryan while it lauds Gov. johnson.
1t is fool friend of the governor
which does him more harm thar
good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18
Electric Flashes.
Seven thousand electric fatirons

Seven thousand electric flatirons
are in use in Seattle.
Electrical energy is to be taxed
il Russia. The proposed rate will
yield revenue of 81 500, 900 a year.
A number of concessions have
been granted by the Turkish gov
eminent for important electrical de-
velopments. The city of Aleupo
will shortly have street cars, tele-
phones and electric lights.
The state of Texas is experiment.
ing with an electric railway. 1t is
the first state in the Union to own
an electric railway. The proposed
line is seven miles long. running
between the town Of Bryan and
Mechanical College.
The latest addition to the line of
tungsten incandescent lamps is a
25-watt lamp produced by the Gen.
eral Electric Company. It gives Is
per cent more light and consumes
only half as much electrical energy
as the ordinary 16-candle power
lamp.
Electricity excels all other meth
DDS OF power transmission for con-
venience, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. An electric cable may be
strung where required. and ma
chinery may be arranged in any
position without reference to line
shafting.
Butter making by electricity
not by the use of electric power in
driving cream separators or churns,
but by the direct application of the
current to the cream -may be ac-
complished if recently patented
process proves to be of practical
value. 1t is declared that the effect
of the current on the cream is pri.
marily to separate and mass in glo-
bule form the butter fat held in so.
tuition, adding these, hitherto lost,
to the butter fats held in suspen.
sion.
The progress of electric heating
during the past few years, can be
accurately judged from the long
list of devices already developed
and pronounced successful. Ir
cooking, welding. annealing, and
delicate machinery recurring exten.
sive heat, electricity has proven su.
perior to any other form of heat
source.
Following is a list of the appli
cations of electric heat which are
in daily use: annea'ing furnace
armature baking furance, branding
iron, baking wheel. brazers, baking
oven. broiler, coffee percolators
| chafng dish, cereal cooker, curling
iron heater, cigar lighter, corr
, pepper, core oven, cauterizing de-
vice, dental furnace. fue meter
foot warmer, fatirono (all kinds)
: frying pan, glue pot. hot needle TO-
typography, immersion heater, in
, cubator, lettering irons, milk warm
, er, muffle furnace, matrix dryin.
; table, ovens, plate warmer, radia
tor, sealing wax heater, sterilizer
stamping and enclosing press;
/ stove, shaving mug, toaster, tir'
vulcanizer, thermostat, temperinl
5 tool, warming pads, waffle iron
, welder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

WANTED-~S UCCESS MAGA-
ZINE requires the service of man
in Willmar to look after expiring
subscriptions and to secure new
business by means of special meth
DDS unusually effective; position
permanent; prefer one with expert
ence, but would consider any appli-
cant with good natural qualihca-
tions; salary $3.50 per day, with
commission option. Address, with
references, R. e. Peacock, Room
102, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York. Sc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 'O8.
DO NOT WANT A REAL FIGHT.

It is safe to say that, if the pro-
hibitionists had worked in harmony
with the Anti-Saloon League, the
next House would unquestionably
have been for county option, while
as it stands it is quite doubtful.
This years experience may prove a
valuable lesson to the temperance
people for future campaigns
Willmar Republican Gazette.
Until Secretary Calderwood of
the prohibition state committee
learns to subordinate the partisan
success of the prohibition party to
the advance of real temperance re-
form we have little hope for i'm
proved temperance legislation, with
Mr.. Calderwood in contro! Of the
prohibition party of this state
Glenwood Gopher Press.
Is it not remarkable how wise
some of these party newspapers
sometimes become on the temper.
ance question-papers that them.
selves never dared to take stand
for or against tie liquor interests!
We regard Secretary Calderwood
of the State Prohibition Committee
as being head and shoulders above
any fighter in the cause of the sup.
preston Of the liquor traffic in this
state. He is a political general
who accomplishes things in the face
of what might seem to be hopeless
odds. He is a man whose ability
would give him anything he wanted
if he cared to 60 into politics simp
ly to secure office for himself ant
friends. Wait until the total vote
cast for prohibition members of the
legislature this year become.
known. We dare say that such {
vote and the fight required to gel
it, will do more to force the dom
inant party to recognize the de-
mands Of the people for Temperance
measures than all the wire pulling
done by the well-meaning but east
ly deceived leaders of the Anti-Sa
loon League with their predisposi
tion to favor the dominant party il
all things. The exchanges quotet
do Mr.. Calderwood great injutsic'
in charging that the prohibition
party interfered in districts wher'
a we'll defined fight on the temper
ance issue was made between candi
dates of the old parties. On tn
other hand, the prohibition part!
withdrew a number of their candi
dates in such districts. In the cas-
of Norman county, the fight wa!
only between a county option re
publican and straight-out prohi
bitionist, and the majority Of tn
people of the county agreed tina
the straight-out prohibitionist wa
a better man for the place. W.
have not the returns from Norman
county at hand. but we feel certain
that what liquor votes there wer'
did not go to the prohibitionist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

T. +
Northwestern Tel. BIZ. Co.,
phone ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Security Blank Book Co., Of
Office supplies. ....................... 500
National Office Supply. Co.,
office pplies.................... 40
West Disinfecting Co., disin-
fectants............. ............... 500
DR. E. S. Frost, coroners fees. 1O.45
Carlson Bros. &, Frost, Office
supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.7S
Ole Strete, axman On survey
ofcounty road. ............. 1915
DR.. ] M. Rains, medical at
tendance on poor ..... 600
Albert NordstrOm. painting
court house fence................. 600
j. T.: Otos, premium on ms.
policies .........::..:... .::.......... 1900
Northwestern Tele. Eek. Co.
phone rent. 1000
ing. .....:......... 1850
H. ]. Ramsett, Clerk of Court
feeS...... Observation-Disclosures. 40
City of Willmar. Labor max
ing repairs..... .................. 40
Free Press Printing Co., Sup
plies for Supt. of sshOols..... 1900
J. S. Day. Services as engineer
on Co. Ditch No. 90. 500
Peterson g. Wellin. Supplies
furnished to poor............... 1919
A. J. Lindgren, Labor........... 1900
Berkness, Peterson & Co.,
Supplies furnished to poor 1910
Berkness. Peterson & Co.,
Supplies furnished to poor 400
Andrew Peterson. Casket
for poor person, (Pauper). 1000
Nelson & Johnson, Supplies
furnished to pOor............. 3S.48
Floren s. LindEren, Supplies
furnished to pOOr.............. 46.76
Theo. Sanchez. Boarding in
mates ofCounty poor-house $500
Theo. Sanchez. Boarding in
mates ofCounty poor-house 1925
Berkness, Peterson s. Co.,
Supplies for pOOr................ SOB
Lewis Eek man, Casket and
robe for poor person........... $3.50
for poor...................... 5000
Mrs. Nichola Johnson, caring
Augusta Johnson, caring for
poor .............................. ..... 21.oo
Johnson. Larson Lbr. Co.,
Wood for poor..................... 14.75
L. N. Larson & Son, Wood
and coal for County Poor
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 44.S7
S. A. Syverson, County CONS
! M1leage.... ........................... 1.2O
On motion a recess was take
til $3.50 o'clock a. M, Nov.
1908.
The Board met at $50 O.
a. M, Nov. 18th. 1908. All
bers Of the Board were present
The Board resumed the VOL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

Hon. +. E. Lobeck, the valiant
prohibition legislator, won out over
his republican opponent in Senator
Knute Nelson's county (Douglas)
by majority of twelve votes.
Every license village went against
him and nearly every township gave
him a majority. Good for Doug
las county!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

Ole Sageng, the farmer senator
of Otter Tail county. came within
1900 votes of laying out Stevenson
for congress this year. He carried
all the southern counties of the dis
trict, where he was we'll known.
He will win out two years from
now. He will be better known
then, and Cannon will have disgust.
ed still more of the rank and file
by that time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

In the discussion of the greater
political happenings of last week,
the little campaign conducted by
Gustav Levorson, the prohibition
candidate for the legislature in this
district, has been lost sight of. A
few weeks ago no person would
have dreamed that an out-and -out
prohibitionist could have polled 872
votes in the west end of Stearns
county. The strength developed by
Mr.. Levorson was remarkable and
demonstrates that there is a grow.
ing sentiment in the district which
demands able men to represent the
district in St. Paul.-Paynesville
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18
WILLMAR'S FURRIER.

Being equipped with a fur sew
ing machine. am prepared to do
all kinds of fur work and repairing.
Bring in your furs that you wish
sewed, and your fur coats and jack
cts that need repairing before next
winter. Now is the time to have
the work done.
John Walmark,
13f 221 Fourth St.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-11-18

All this talk about running J. F.
Jacobson for governor in 1910 is
slush, and the Sentinel does not be.
lieve Mr.. Jacobson will stand for
it. The place for Mr.. Jacobson is
in congress, and the Sentinel now
wishes to nominate him for con.
gress from this district. dawson
Sentinel.