davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
WcmafrcgcltC @rirtBc.

&trldlc0Cne ltnlcrCr Crlrll0llll8S.
rGtGc f0nncn ftiu @oItimorcr
Bier crboltclt. - Wabcn bic olten
&iclcrontln an. Ernlincntct
9rorcr 6cItreitct %&orbonOicin ci.
rCr Nrouer. GomGmation.
Scit ctlld)cn EnQrl 9lll1 bier 0oV
@crildt, Dob 5WiidCu otn @lcrbulterlt
NoItimorc'a elm GiwTncbmcn be
itcbc. OoB ioIdcn @irtDcr, lpcldc mir
uihta Dir llid)to 0oa Bier elmer Der
biCiiQcn Nroucrcicn ouiQcbcrL iiir Ole
3cit0otcr bon feds M}onatcn fem
Bier pom 0cn cin6ciuiihCn 9ruucrn
Qrlitlcrt ucr0c. Cine AnjObl NSlrtht
mollCn oiCa AT Der NQ10 Ncnludtcr
GrlubrlrnQcn bcltdti0Nl. Glncr Ger.
icibcn bcitCltc 0u3 Nlcr bci Der ciucn
0rnlcrcl ub mo crDtClt 5uci Sn0t
lang Don elmer 0u0rrtn VrultCrct
Bier 1cliCicrt, Gom h0rtc1 Die Sic
'etl'lACll olll clllllol 0lI' NtIl $Nl'!7
bllro lIc9t@ 9llocfcN uorI0, ais oli9'
>poril0c3 %lcr 81 rIollcl, lo'ldF2
ltlACfGGr 30 Hru}cnt b0bCr 5t ltrbtl
tonmlt. Nui Oicie %&cjlc iol cine 81
linlC elmer o%u2murtidcu Nrultcrci at
lcil IicbCn aunOcn QUupumcn bnbCl.
YIN Vcrld)tcrl(otfer oc@ "Acllt'hell
Sorre1poIlociltCn" lprod Ae'lSfll pfl
cIIlcIl' Der pronl'llcHl'lteiI %follDef'
rem Der S1oot Dor, I'M tlllc %TlIo1'
Allll0 Der ooI0tul Tll0oOcll III arIoll
gen, moptl CT Don OGnl bTttc''tlloeIl
9rrrll Olc iol3cltoc HIltiport ct0ltlt:
"SNClil bcbollptet lOIro, naB cue
combination Der "rollcr pVlI'0L %.
lneld)f clltc lold)c VGNallpllll0 pom
Der NSobrbr1t ob. &coc |roltcrct b.
'relbt Ibra @cNdo'tc lule c@ Dorbcr
Der sail mar, llnd) ct1rllcnl @lltolll'
ten, nm lpcIlll brlltG 9cluIllc Stlltc
5H H''I lolll'l'V" HIIo II'Vill NtVt U't
IonAcL 10 tonncn IT. o0'lclbe erbot
fen. Us ut lcldt nloNIld), ooB NHpll
ZEN N>lrtpCl otc StetGrllll0 pon Yler
pcrluCtAcrt lpilroe. " lIcAt ober Die
llrlod)c pei tIClcr. >SHoer Vr0llcr NJ
9ellofplat Oct och blttDcllocl Yer
DaIlilI0tl lld) cllll0crnl0Ben SIT
ld)llGCil, oGllc ooB er clllcr eollb1-
Il0tIolt bcltrltt. @opi'n ltlo Meals
mo 'Pll porl9CAl ,ioNrc i'm bCtiloDc
NllloCrt Frojrnt 9cltlc1cn. Wnbrrno
Nun III iltolld)Clt StootclL lplc Felllt'
lpIuonlen mo 9~{cip-&'rl'p. no Der
Frct@ oc3 %lCrc@ o0nrhIn bobcr mar
lnlc III "alttlltorc, otC FrcllG nod nm
cIIltll Aollor pro Nob 1cltcldcrt nor
oll nm, ncrtoIrcn olc 1onln1tIId)cn
DlclINct Nrullcr lbr S'1rr lntlllcr lot9
3lt 5000 pro 6oB, ollo btIIt1cr ais
tr8elomo III or1 %rrctIlINtcn Stouz
ten. Nl orn aobIchoIltrlttcn miro
ou3 VtCr lo0or 81 81 pro. 6aB Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Micocr AMI Nciicn. - GiC
StootH Neutrality-suspicious. Gon1nliIiion,
nit WouOcrncnr GrotbcrS al ser
Spite, rciltc Acltrru Worgen IN Hluto.
mobilen nod Snoms&iu, @orcrItcr-
Gonntp, nm BORT Die Wiinihc Der
6ornlcr 5ll ucrncbnlcn be5ilglih 0c9
neutrality-suspicious. in jencn Goulltp ;
nm : llbr Nad)mrittagS fan0 cine gro
Bc Notwithstanding IN Snom-NiQ
iintt, III mcld)cr Nouocrllcilr Grotbcr3
uno pcrldic0crc promincntc Veluoh.
ncr BON MorccltCr Goltntp 9tc0cn bicl,
ten, &clttc N}orQcn miro Die Cont
miiiion in Hrinccb 9tnne Somcrict,
Gnllntp, IcirL NM bcllte H~udrnittug
III Salisbury, @icomico,G ointp. go
roltf miro 0ic Ncimfobrt noh 9olti.
more angctrcten. NGdltelt 2ienItuJ
0ebt Die Gommiilion nodl So Eldla,
Ghnrlcs-Goltntp, lnb om f~olgcn0cn
9%onnerItnA l>oh 9eluir, Sarf ORD
Golintp, mo (omion, Vultimorc-
GpllIltp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16
217 Sits&altimprc. Strakc.
.Ndtet AMI uuIcr 9adstbnm."

@ngaons iiir @aibington icoe bnlbe
Stitnoe oli Sen nNunft." Weoer III
@aIbington, nod Anhapnlis 1T es
nDtbig, Sc 1eben ober autIhen jt
miet5en.
(Nail5Q a2ic Gleftriide siale'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Iaiic smr Meiie in's MmslanS bc-
iorgt 6. Mainc, CIR. 413, Eit-gnlti.
morcarakc, maize Gmitum Somie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Ediie snr Geiie ms NuslauS be-
iorst &. Maiue, Nr. Alb, Git-Walti.
mSrcitraRc, uabc Gaitpm Spaic Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-16

Wupor Wtabool cmplilg gclter:l
cincn Wriri nit Der 9Uliiorocrung Ill
cincnt $4,000 6pno bci5lltrogelL nm
in Montnno ciuc grobc Sorm sur Or
holtllna Ser 9iliicl nl5lllcgcn.
Stootbibliotbcfar Gople miro in
cinigcn Mod)en cine 5lpcite .Illfloac
oea mlnticipoIcn @onoblhcS icrtig
1citeIIt bubcn..
Gbef Sngenicir &cnorid bat lit,
5u iciner III @reemuidL Conn, c.
~frnnftrn M0ttin hrnchcn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17

When a man writes as follows don't
you think he means III Mr.. q o. Will
iiams. Powderiy, Texas, says, Il have
suffered for years with Kidney and
Bladder Trouble. using every prepare.
tiOn I came across and taking many
prescriptions all without relief until
my attention was called TO Pineules.
ing fine" Money refunded n not salts
fed.-GRADY, the Apothscary. 1915
Westminster 81
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-07-17
NOCKLAkD

Farmers have begun hsying and report =
light crop.
Rev. T.. A. Caswell Of Worcester will
preach at the Rockland Christian Church
next Sunday afternoon.
The Oklahomas Of HughesdaIe vii
play the Howard Hills on sunday. The
visitors are a strong team and have onlJ
been defeated once this season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17
PortoRicO'S
Christmas
Few Stockings = No Chimneys

Christmas for the Americans in Por-
TO Rico Is pretty much the same, so
far as the observance OF the day Is
concerned, as Christmas at home or
anywhere else.
The chief difference is in those char
acteristics of the season that are due
to or are Influenced by the weather,
which more nearly resembles that OF
the Fourth OF July than a winter holi-
day.
There is the same spirit of good
feeling, the same CHEEKY greeting, the
same happy experience for the little
people In the shape OF gifts from San
tn Claus and that same more or less
sincere determination on the part of
their elders to forgive their enemies
which sometimes they do.
Among the natives Christmas day is
a church holiday only, and II is very
generally observed by them as such.
but IT is not the occasion OF family re-
unions nor the day OF gifts, as with
us.
The Porto Rlcan family gatherings
occur and their Santa Claus makes his
appearance on the 9th Of January
ri dia de los Reyes" or -the day OF
the kings" commemorattng the bring
Ing OF gifts to the infant Chrfst-but
Kriss Kringle manifestly does not come
down the chimney for the very good
reason that there are no chimneys TO
Porto Rican houses, and for equally
obvious reasons he does not bring his
reindeer nor his sleigh.
Instead of hanging UP their stock
tngs the native children prepare a box
haed with grass to represent a manger
and place it outside their doors ON the
night Of the 9Th Of January, just as
the little Dutch children in Holland
put out their wooden shoes.
Christmas WIN always be q church
holiday TO the natives, and FL dia de
los Reyes Will also probably always
be observed by them. But the Porto
Rican Is quick to pick up American
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

All that she could lay her hands on.
Nothing else was there remaining
But pie twas made Of custard.
This she seized without trcmor.
With a cry she sent it hurting
Through the air, and safe II LANDED
On the visage of the piker.
With his face all plastered over,
Surely he was out Of business
sssN'ss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17


IDEAS, and the observance Of Christ
mas day is yearly taking on more of
an American character.
One evidence OF this In the growing
custom, 30 common In the southern
states especially, Of evidencing one s
appreciation Of the occasion by the
free use of tin horns and other agen-
cies for the production OF noises.
The first intimation one usually re-
ceives that the day has arrived Is the
result Of an enthusiastic and determIn-
ed attempt about 3 a. m. on the part
OF a native youngster to blow his
lungs out through the small end OF n
tin horn. and his enthusiasm is I'm d.
rect proportion to the size Of his horn.
But ms the old adage has II, "the bet
ter the day the better the deed" and
the tin horn is only another expression
OF the time honored sentiment MERRY
Christmas to you albany and
Navy Life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

With family OF halsrovn chill.
dren It is often difficult 20 keep the
gas bills within reasonable limits. We
bit upon the plan OF sending each child
TO look at the meter while The gas was
burning The steady t.cktick.tick as
the Indicator moved around the dial
impressed upon their minds the idea
that burning gas Is burning money,
and decided improvement has been
shown.-Harper's pazar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

Minnie also SHE'D utensils,
Using them for punctuation
Hurled plate with such precision
That it spoiled his face forever;
Slammed a stove lid on his stomach,
Pot of beans against his bosom;
Hit him with the mashed potatoes
And fricassee of chicken.
All the time the guests were lodging
Round the tables in the grill room.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

the thunder and the electrical display
were appalling in their intensity. "A ter
rified little girl, with an imagination
truly Miltonic, rushed breathlessly to
her mother at an especially severe
clap. oh, Mamma. mammal" the
little creature cried in agony. I'm so
afraid the thunder'll break the sky
and God1l tumble Quit"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

And smile that put him bughouse.
She was working in a chop joint
Farther down toward the river,
And his footsteps turned he often
Joyfully in that direction.
Just as soon as work was over
With the gazelle he would wander.
They were fairly glued together
As they walked and chinned each Other,
All unknown to Minnie Harlan,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

Sure, she could have bawled him out than,
And the gszelle would hsve shared it,
But would that have helped to get her
Any of the seven-ffty
She'd invested in his raiment2
Minnie Harlan pondered deeply
Made a sneak and held her temper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

There may be a slump" in the mar
ket due to increasing economy Of the
age In which we live, but diamond
must always remain a diamond, the
hardest, most brilliant and most valu-
able OF the family Of precious stones.
a transparent crystal OF pure carbon,
and product OF nature, defying the
manufactures to equal its purity and
value. Bloen4 Gatein Weekly Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

II was stated at an inquest at Hud-
dersheld, England. on a plasterer's la
borer who died from anthrax contract
ed when mixing goats hair with plas-
ter, that This Yves the first case known
OF anthrax IN he building trade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

One day Minnie Harhar saw them
Sauntering along together,
And the air was fairly reeking
With the sickness Of love talk.
Minnie caught on very quickly,
Saw which way the wind was blowing,
But refrained from taking action.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

Saying he must dig up quickly
Mn. ~. Or she'd put him out Of business.
NDsWn Waiting then for half q minute,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

Minnie saw he was not coming
Through with any sum of money.
In the use Of the invective
Minnie Harhar was not slouchy.
Into him she threw Il swiftly,
Like the hot soup from the ladle.
In the choicest chophouse language
Minnie then addressed the piker-
Said he was a chump and welsher,
Also cheap screw, phony, moocher;
Called him two spot, bloke and wuzzer,
Said he was zap from Yapville
And a skate from down the river EzNxvyN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

Pans and plates were flying wildly,
Walls were spattered with their contents,
While the boss had taken refuge
In a corner, with table
Upturned there to shield and hide him.
And the piker, he was hiking
Fast around the room and lodging,
But at every throw was getting
All that could be coming to him.
Everything was thrown by Minnie,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17
RINGS

These make n most acceptable
Chritmas present and our line can
not be excelled in Size or quality
anywhere in the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17
BRACELETS

We can show you a very attracs
tive line at very satisfactory prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

Thus equipped to make . conquest,
He threw googoo eyes at Minnie
Threw them hard and threw them often
Until finally she wilted.
Then he took her, unresisting,
In his arms and Rugged and hssed hsr.
He was hers and she was his'n
For week or ten days, mayba
Until he had met another
Out upon the public highway
Met a gazelle with a light step
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-12-17

Until he had eaten through 1t.
Then outside the door he amblod-
Exit pie and farewell piker.
In the art Of roughhouse making
Minnie Harhar cleans the platter.
Trifing some with her affections
Is not now considered healthful
And the piker who has tried i'll
It Is best that he be nameless.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
Court House Briefs

]. N. Gaynor Of Litchfeld visited
at the auditors Office on Sept. 3.
On Sept. 8 Samuel Nelson was
appointed administrators in the
estate of Carrie Nordstrom. de-
ceased.
Axel Nordstrom from the town
of Fahlun transacted business in the
probate Office on Sept. s.
County Surveyor John S. Day has
filed his report on county ditch No.
20.
County Treasurer w. L. Norm
went to Canada the latter part of
last week, returning Sunday. :,
Bids for jobs on county ditch No.
26 were opened in the auditor S
office last Thursday. Only two
bids were received. None of them
was accepted. as one was too high
and the other bidder failed to de-
post a guarantee check of ten per-
cent of the amount of his bid.
H. E. Anderson of town of Lake
Lillian was at the auditors office
last Saturday looking up assess
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
Sletten ReS1QnS.

H. J. Sletten, who has been act
ig as cashier at the depot since De-
cember last, resigned some time
ago, his resignation taking effect
today. Mr.. Sletten has been work
ing for the Great Northern since
1905. when he started in as freight
clerk. Last winter. when Elmer
Hedman left for Spokane to work
in the G. N. freight depot there,
Sletten was promoted to the posi-
tion he now held. He was without
doubt one of the most popular cash
iers we ever had here. He was
quick in his work and efficient, and
altho annoyed at times by exasper-
ating travellers he always kept his
temper and remained courteous and
polite. He is a hustler, and one
of these fellows who make good no
matter where you place them, and
he has made a good many friends
here. He has not yet decided def
nitely what to do, but he has re-
ceived several good offers, and af-
ter he has taken much needed
rest he will no doubt be found
hustling as hard as ever in some
first class position.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
AT The Willmar Opera House.

The National Opera Company
will be the attraction at the Will
mar Opera House on Tuesday even
ing, Sept. %, presenting on that
occasion the popular comic opera
success, Ellis Highness The Bey,"
which for tuneful airs, me|odious
concerted numbers, and harmonious
ensembles has no equal in the field
of musical offerings. The dialog
is bright, witty and at all times in
teresting. The story of the opera
is romantic and abounds in many
comedy situations. It never de-
scends to horse-play or vulgarity,
which is too often the case in many
alleged musical comedies. On the
contrary, there is a fund Of wit
and humor permeating the entire
performance. The costuming has
been given special attention and is
said to surpass any thing attempted
in the line of Oriental dressing.
The scenic investiture is most elab-
crate and complete. An innova-
tion which has met with the hearty
endorsement of the auditors where
this company has been seen is the
Interpolation of several novelties,
including the Orange Ballet, the
Dutch Dance (given in Wooden
shoes) and the song hits from the
very latest musical productions.
This company is composed Of high
class artists, some of whom have
won international fame in Italian
Grand Opera. The production is
under the direction of Messrs. Shee-
ley and Huntington, whose long ex-
perience in the comic opera field
has qualified them as most capable
judges of the efficiency of company
and completeness of production.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
Ea]EH]
ziasRsl1& |ss!!! <5dly

The Glee club was organized
Thursday evening.
A rumor is current that a new
teachre is to be added to the facul-
ty.
The present chemistry class num-
bres SIS, as against "a who took the
finals last year.
The Girls Athletic Association
met for the first time to organize,
in room 6 Friday evening.
Axel Flfstrum, of the Alumni as
ISOLATION, visited school Wednesday
noon and while there took picture
of the students.
Officers for the Senior class this
year are John Styles, president;
Roy Cramer, vice president; Sadie
Barrett, secretary and treasurer.
The officers for the Junior class are
Walter Minton, president; Ada Jor-
ris, vice president; Frances Downs,
secretary and treasurer.
Football is beginning to be talked
of. The prospects are bright TO-; a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

crack team this year. Fred Smith
and Redge Sharpe, old veterans of
the game. will give it a great back
ing. There are several new candi-
dates in the field this year. Prac-
tice will commence within few
days.
Supt. Tonning addressed the pu-
pills Thursday monring on the COM
ing street fair. Arrangements in
the form of foot races, three-legged
races and indoor baseball games
have been made. In the former
number of boys are expected to
turn out. and it is possible that
Hayes Marathon record may be
lowered. There will also be two
teams in the field to play for the
baseball pennant.
Considerable rivalry exists this
year between the Freshmen and
Sophomores. Friday noon the lat
ter tied freshie to the 102 pound
dumb bell in the gymnasium. A
free for all tussle took place in
which some of the Juniors acted as
referees. The last bell called,
however, and the battle was called
a draw. The next clashes occurred
Friday and Saturday nights, The
sophies won on Friday night and
on Saturday night the classes "di-
vided' a muskmelon and decided
to postpone further doings until
Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Mrs. H. T. Olson enjoyed visit
between trains from her brother,
who passed thru here on his way
from Christine, N. D., to the state
university, where he will complete
his studies in the medical depart
ment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
ments on judicial ditch No. / in
Meeker and Kandiyohi counties.

Meeker and Kandiyohi counties.
Sheriff Bonde has served notice
upon the viewers of county. ditch
No. 20 to come and qualify for
work on Sept. 81, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The viewers are K. 7. Rykken of
Dovre, E. M. Stanford of Willmar
city and Anton M. Anderson Of Irv-
ing.
j. H. Strong of Atwater trans
acted business between trains in the
county auditors office. su.A
Judge A. F. Nordin has appoint
ed Miss Helen Sather as his clerk
in the office of judge of probate.
She entered upon her duties last
Saturday.
Samuel Nelson acted as one of
the clerks of election last Tuesday
in the Third ward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16
Become Willmar Residents.

John Carlson of Kandiyohi COM
pleted a deal a short time ago
wereby he bought the L. A. Wick
residence on Tenth street, the price
paid being $4,000 cash. The deal
was made thru A. H. Brown, the
land man. The Carlson family
have just moved into their newly
acquired residence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

j. F. Rosmon visited with Will
mar friends Monday while on his
way from Donnelly to st. Cloud,
where he attended the wedding of
his brother Frank yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

A merry company of fourteen
ladies and five children drove out
to the Interlachen last Thursday in
a carryall to attend the social given
by Mrs. Oliver Larson for the Epis-
copal society of New London.
They returned home in the moon
light, and report most enjoyable
trip.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

The Misses Frost are enjoying a
visit from Misses Lii Smith and
Cornelia Hollingshead. of Minnea-
polls, and Miss Elsie Foulke of St.
Paul. Monday they all went to the
lake for a few days outing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Mrs. Emma Carlton returned to
Willmar Monday from Browns VAL
ley, where she had been staying
since last spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-09-16

Mrs. w. L. Hanscom of Superior
is the guest of Willmar relatives
and friends for q week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-18
CORNHUSRERS TO Be BUSY
Hardest Schedule the Varsity Eleven
Has Ever Had.
FOUR HARD GAMES IN A ROW
May Top on with n Contest with the
Carlisle Indian Team on n
week FoIIowinG Thsnks-
gIVlnG.

Oct. E.-(Special1-The
schedule of the Cornhuskers for the next
four weeks contains more hard eaines than
any ever faced by an eleven at the state
institution in the same period OF time. a
week from today Haske1l Indians will be
played in Lincoln. Iowa, Ames and KAN
sas will be met on the three succeeding
Saturdays. Iowa will be played in Iowa
CITY. Ames in Omaha and Kansas in Lin
coin.
Little Ia known Of the strength of the
Indians this season. and the coaches rear
that they may spring a surprise on tins.
Nebraska eleven. Last year they were
extremely weak and were defeated by
Eearly all the teams they played. This ran,
however, It is understood they have added
considerable new material TO their squad
and may put up a fierce fight. The ehgi-
bility rules governing the Haskell team
are similar to those adopted by the Car
isle Indians and are much more lenient
than those under which the Missouri val
ley conference teams play. They allow the
Indians to play four years and disregard
the freshman rule altogether. 1t is this
system which enables the Indians. al
though they may have been weak In one
season. TO turn out a strong team the
next f0I, Dy ketOns new men ettShN
a school at which they can play foot Dali
the first fall they are there. than Il is to
get them go TO one where they have to
wait a year before they become eligible to
the varsity.
The Indians defeated Nebraska the last
time the two teams met. The game was
played at Kansas City, the score being IL
to s. The C~ornhuskers were outplayed dur
irg practically all of the EShse and were
badly used up. Two years before that Ne
braska defeated the Indians. In 1903 the
score was 1s to 0. and in 1902 it was q to O.
The local rooters want the Cornhuskers
TO defeat the Haskell team by a large
score this year in order to wipe out as
much as possible the memory Of the game
in Kansas City four years IheYu