davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-04

WALDO IS In Court OF Probate. he'd 10 BaJ.
w fast, on the 18th day of OctOber IMg
Eliza Grant, eXecutriX of the last will us Good.
ing Grant, late OF Prospect, in said Cu4lJ, la.
ceased, having presented her first ant final ~.
count OF administration of said estate fol nv
ance.
Ordered. that notice thereof be given. i..r--
weeks successfully, in The Republican Iu.,t5
a newspaper published in Belfast, IN SAID l9gnty
that Il IL persons interested may attend al p#-
bate Court, to he held at Belfast, on the at' liy
of November next and show cause, Ii ali, tH-y
have, why The said account should not I 'u,g
ed. GEO. f. JOHNSON .r....
A true copy. rAtteSt:
CHAs. Z. HAZELTINE, Ep-r...r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-04

CHARLES W. FERNALD, late of Winterport,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. All persons
ceased are desired to present esame for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
HORTENSE H. FERNALD.
WinterpOrt. October 12 1909.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-04

SURMAN-SMITH. Mrs. Alta 7. Smith
and Mr.. Thomas R. Surman were united
in marriage by Rev. J. w. Webster at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Goodwin, in Newport, Octo-
Der Goth, in the presence of the immed-
late relatives of both parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Surman have the best wishes of
their many friends for their future hap
piness. They will reside in Newport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-04

searsport, October l2, 1909,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-04
Belfast, October u, 1909.

A DMINlSTRA TORS NOTICE. The
N hereby gives notice that lie has been
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
ELSIE NJ. FOGG, late OF Monrn
in the County of Waldo, deceased,
bondS as the law directs. All persons
demands against the estate of said dec
desired to present the same for Settleu
all indebted thereto are requested TO Ina
ment Immediately.
WALTER Il. WA
Jackson October ~ 1909
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-04

A DMlNISTRATOR'S NOTICE IH.
n scrber hereby gives notice that
been duly appointed administrator or
tate of
ELLtN:M, PANNO, late of Stockton
in the County of Waldo. deceased, ai
bonds as the law directs. All persons
demands against the estate of SAID dec
desired to present the same tor settten
a II indebted thereto are requested 10 ll
ment Immediately.
SIMEON b. MERRI !
Stockton Springs, October IL, 1909,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-04

WALDO SSH Court of Probate he., 81 Rl.
w fast. OH the 18th day Of Octobp, i#s
JoSeph D. Sweetser, administrator on il- o,rgtt
ol Dolly Z. SweetSer, late Of Searsp0It . s,i
County. deceased, having presented has /. # .Ii
maj account of administration OF SAID rs,a'a In
allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof he Civ. ..s-
weeks succesSively, III The Republican mn.
a newspaper published in BE fast, III Sa 0ag
ty, that all persons interested may atl.r5 RI
Probate Court, to be held at felfast. Oh s r-
day of November next and show cau>n lBg
they have, why the said account should . II h
allowed GEO. + JOHNSON. .-.9.
true copy: Attest: ~;
CHAS. Z. HAZELTINE, Eegl-..r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
repeated runs. Marsh at end and Horn
and Scott In the back field starred for Ida
Grove.
WIN FROM LAWRENCE
Quarterback MoII IL star Performer
for Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, oct. 9.-In a drizzling
rain the University Of Wisconsin foot ball
team easily defeated Lawrence (Wis) uni
versity, q to o, at Camp Randall today.
"Krekie" Moll, the Wisconsin quarterback,
the star performer.
During the first sixteen minutes OF play,
with Anderson passing the ball for wiscon-
sin, no score was made. Anderson was
replaced by Mol, who has been suffer-
ing from rheumatism. Moll Immediately
uncorked a bewildering array Of forward
passes, end runs and line plunges. Wilce
made the first touchdown after a series
Of end runs and plunges through the Law
renee line. A few minutes later Dean
went over for the second touchdown after
a long forward punt from Moli. The third
touchdown was made by wilce on a line
buck, following a forward punt by Mol
to Bunker, and the fourth was made on
a similar play.
Moll kicked two goals and missed two.
Boyer tried three place kicks. all OF which
failed.
Lawrence never had a chance to score.
The Wisconsin line shows up stronger this
year than last, and its offense is faster
and more effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
SHENANDOAH BEATS BLUFFS
Field Goal Only Point Made by
Council Bluffs.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Oct. 9.-(Special.)-
The Shenandoah High school opened the
local foot ball season here this afternoon,
defeating the Council Bluffs team by a
score Of IS to .. The game was one OF the
best ever played on the local gridiron.
Both teams showed up in excellent condi-
ton. Council Bluffs opened the game by
kicking TO Shenandoah, which rapidly car
ried the ball two-thirds the length OF the
field. pushing Simmons through for a
touchdown. The Bluffs again kicked and
Simmons repeated the play for five more
points. Shenandoah missing Both goals.
Shenandoah closed the first half with a
field goal. Score, "a
Council Bluffs only score was made In
the second half on a goal from field and
in the effort to punt from behind the
goal line Shenandoah blocked the ball and
downed it for a touchdown. Neither side
scored during the remainder OF he game,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
DOANE PLAYS AROUND KEARNEY
Crete lever Defeats visitors by
Score of "a to o.

SNONG VI o. 10 We
CRETE, Neb., Oct. 9.-(SpeciaI)-Doane
played all around Kearney yesterday, beat
ing it easily by a score Of "a to O. Kearney
has had no coaching, while Doane has been
In the hands OF Cody Clark. Most OF Kear-
ney's men were new, while Doane used its
veterans in the first half, when a score OF
% to 0 was made. and ran In seven substi-
tutes I'm the second half, when but two
t~ouchdowns were made. Shirley went from
fullback to quarterback to relieve Ward,
who accidentally received a rather bad cut
on the chin. Barnum Of Doaue was slightly
hurt behind the ear and was taken out.
otherwise there were no injuries. The best
OF feeling prevailed and no penalties were
inflicted for rough play or offside. The
only penalties were for failure to touch the
ball on the forward pass before it touched
the ground. These were about evenly dis
tributed. AS the field was heavy, the game
was very open, the forward pass, onside
kick and punt being generally used.
Doane did much better punting, as Dutch
and Hartwell punted low and far, while
Kearney's punters sent the ball into the
air and Doane usually carried the ball back
about half the distance. On the forward
pass Doane was successful four times and
Perry and FULLY, ends, showed up we'll,
while kearney's forward passes were gem
orally caught by the Doane players. In one
Instance Holbert grabbed the ball after 1t
was touched by a Kearney man and ran
with 1t for a touchdown, while Perry went
through the line on a punt by Doane and
got the ball and made a touchdown.
The other touchdowns were made by
Dutch, Wilkinson and Weldhaber, who
made two. The first touchdown was
gained In about five minutes of play. Two
goals were missed. Doane's line men fire.
quently broke through the line and hin
dered plays. while Doane's stone wall pro-
tected the back field in getting off plays.
For Doane Wilkinson, Wildhaber, Dutch,
Hartwell, Luke, Arnold, Perry and FULLY
did especially good work, while the sub
stitutes showed grit. For Kearney Ward,
a former Doane man, played a fine game
and was heartily cheered by his old as
sociates, while Pierce, left half, and Dry
den, right tackle, were very effective.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
AMERICANS CLAIM THE REMNANT
Think Their Line of Victories Enti-
ties Them to the Flag.

The Americans ave closed a successful
base ball season and at a meeting held
last week the proceeds of the season were
divided among the players. This was the
most successful season they had. They
lost to only three Omaha teams, and they
claim the championship of the city. Some
Of the fastest teams they won from are
the Hoffmans, Albright Merchants, So
botkers, Fort Omaha, two out of three
from the Hollys and Ramblers and three
straight from the Townsends.
The teams fielding average was, $50, and
batting. 269. Farley Rapp and Collins led
in batting, hitting over the 800 mark. Col
Inns led in base running, stealing twenty
two bases in eighteen games played. The
team will give dances during the winter
months, to start the season next year. the
first one being October u. at Rushing hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Auto show a Success.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 9.-(Special.)-
The automobile show was pulled off Fri
day with credit in spite OF the Indictment
weather. the two most interesting features
being the races. The first of these was
a half mile contest al the driving park,
five entries racing against time, while the
two fastest, driven by their owners. q.
the prize OF $50. This was won by the
former with his S~tudebaker, who made the
half mile in As seconds; He also won the
three contestants, covering the distance In
% minutes and Is seconds. In the automo-
bile parade there were fifteen machines,
led by the city band. The afternoon base
ball game was won by Johnson, which
team defeated Falls City by a score Of
IL to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

not try. Delehanty shot a hot single over
second base and d. Jones and Bush scored.
This was the end Of Camnltz and willis
succeeded him. Cobb stole home and Nor
iarity worked the new pitcher for a pass.
r. Jones grounded to Willis and Dele
hanty was forced at third. willis to
Byrne. Schmidt ended the inning with a
fly to Clarke.
Two Rams I'm Fifth.
Detroit went out in order in the fourth.
but In the NTH scored two more runs.
After Abstein made a remarkable one
handed stop OF Cobb's bounder over first
base, Crawford doubled along the left
field foul line. Delehanty drew a pass and
Moriarty popped an easy fly to Abstein.
7. Jones walked and the bases were fun.
schmidt singled to center, scoring Craw-
ford and Delehanty, but T. Jones was
caught trying TO reach third, Leach to
Byrne. n the inning was ended.
Cobb opened the seventh with a bounder
over second for his first hit of the series.
Crawford was out, Miller to Abstein, and
cobb electrified the crowd by trying to
make third on an infield out. There was
a close decision at third base and Klein
called him out. After that there was
nothing more doing for Detroit.
Wilson tried to duplicate Cobb's attempt
to 20 from first to third on an lnfield out.
Wilson reached first on Delehanty's FUN
BILE and Gibson grounded out, Bush to T.
Jones. Wilson kept right on to third, but
he was caught by a far wider margin than
was Cobb.
A total of Sl.1ii tickets were sold for the
game today, the turnstiles at the field
showing that SO,S15 persons passed into the
grounds. The total receipts from the sale
Of the tickets we're 341,Ss45O, which will be
divided as follows: To the National Base
Ball commission, $,1sS.45; to the players,
s22.s17.6s; TO each club, S7,5S9.21.
The totals for the two games here are as
follows;
Tickets sold, 6o,69l; tickets received at
gates, eO.I79; total receipts, 2,l56; National
Base Ball commissions share, S,2l5.6O;
players share. S44,S64.2 "a; each clubs share.
Score: sl4,
nTnudnrTnn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
GOLF CHAMPION IN OMAHA

George Sargent VIII Visit Friend,
j. II. Stewart, I'd, and Play Some.
George Sergeant, golf champion of Amer
lea, will arrive in Omaha this morning for
a short visit with his friend J. T.. Stewart,
second. Two games of golf AVE been ar
ranged for today, one at the Country club
this morning when Stewart and Sergeant
will play Foye and Abbott. This after
noon Dick Stewart and ]. ". Watson,
professional at the Field club. will play
their best ball against Mr.. Sergeant.
The present title holder won his laurels
at E~nglewood against a large field of the
best in the country and many Omaha
golfers are anxious to see him in action.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
North Platte defeats Lexington.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 9(Special)
The foot ball season was opened here
yesterday in game between the High school
teams Of North Platte and Lexington. The
game. was snappy and interesting from
start TO finish and was won by North
Platte by a score OF II to O. One touchdown
was made in the first half and two in
better form than the visitors. although the
general play was more even than the score
would Indicate. For North Platte, Billiard
made three spectacular runs OF more than
forty yards and Halligan and Jones also
gained ground well. on defensive work
Hanigan and Votaw deserve mention. For
Lexington. Burke, Jackson and Roy Nisley
played n strong game, while the puntne OF
Temple was excellent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
WILLIAMS SCORES ON HARVARD
Crimson Foot Ball Team Has Narrow
Escape from Defeat.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. Harvard
had the narrowest of escape from defeat
at the hands Of Williams today, squeez-
ing through with a victory of only to 6.
In the first half Williams played all
around the Crimson. AS a result of
.O'Flaherty's failure to cover one of
Stevens punts, the williams ends got
the ball on Harvard's three-yard line and
then rushed It over.
Several changes were made in the
Crimson lineup in the second half and
within three minut Harvard had
scored. Minot hit the williams line for
several short gains and rockingham got
around the end for substantial results.
The safety came when one of Minot's
punts went down near Williams goal
line. Stevens dropped back of the line
for a punt, which he missed and Smith
and Morrison downed him in his tracks.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
MISSOURI HAS CLOSE CALL
Field Goal I'm Final Minutes Of Play
Saves Game.

Saves Game.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, oct. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram min a close and hard-fought strug-
gle on a soggy gridiron. Missouri today de-
feated the Kansas 'Aggies' by a long field
goal, 3 to 0. Hackney. the star Tiger right
half, drop-kicked the ball over on the Kan
sas forty-yard line during the last five
minutes of the second half when a no
score game seemed imminent. The Aggies
outplayed Missouri in the first half. but
the Tigers braced at dangerous periods and
prevented damage. Fine Interference for a
fast backfield and several successful for
ward passes were hardest for Roper's men
to solve. In the second half Alexander, a
veteran, donned a Tiger suit and helped
keep the ball in Manhattan's territory. I'M
til Hackney tried three field goals, the last
one of which defeated the Aggies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
POOR SHOWING BY PENNsY
Fails TO Score on West Virginia Until
Near End of Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9-.The University
OF Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated
West Virginia this afterr Don by the score
OF 70 to 0.
1t was only in the last ten minutes that
Pennsylvania succeeded in scoring at all.
Prev lousy Pennsylvania had been held for
downs three times inside West Virginia's
ten-yard line. 1t was not until Miller re-
Iieved Thayer late in the second half that
the Pennsylvania team started to score.
Miller's first play, a orward pass to
Marks, produced a touchdown, and h
scored himself a few minutes later, after
a series of brilliant runs.
West Virginia had but three substitutes
and Pennsylvania allowed two men who
had been Withdrawn to re-enteT the game.
-Touchdowns: Marks, Miller. Goals from
touchdown: Braddoek CD, Referee: Evans
OF Williams. Umpire: Poe OF Princeton.
Field Judge: Weymouth of Yale. Length
Of halves: Twenty-Five and twenty
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
HARLAN.
IS GIVEN A DRUBBING



on this occasion. Captain Beltzer, who is
rated as one of the best forward pass
artists In the west, hurled the oval thirty
and forty yards. On one OF the passes
the Cornhuskers gained forty yards.
Bentley was featured in receiving the
pass and did not fail once to get the
ball when II was thrown toward him. His
accurate receiving Of the pass encourages
the Cornhuskers to hope that he will be
able to get the ball in the same manner
in the game against Minnesota at Omaha
next week.
Substitutes in secOnd Half.
In the second half king Cole ran in
a bunch of substitutes. in order to try
them out. These second eleven men were
more than a match for Knox. and with
a dry field would have probably increased
downs.
Hascali. who went to quarter in Bent
ley's place. ran the team well and kept
the players moving in rapid order. The
Knox men were O~utweighed about six
pounds to the man.
The showing today has encouraged the
Cornhusker students and tonight they are
declaring that Minnesota is not going to
win by a large score next week.
Game In Detail.
Captain Better of Nebraska won the toss
and chose to defend the west goal. A
strong wind was blowing from the north
which chilled the spectators and put gin
ger into the men on the gridiron.
Frank. Nebrasks's right half. kicked off
to Gates, left half on the Knox eleven. on
the ten-yard line. He stepped back OF
the goal and touched the ball down.
The ball was taken to the twenty-five
yard line and placed In play by the Wis
itors. ON the next play Slaugh fumbled
the oval and it went to Nebraska.
A forward pass by Captain Better to
left end hit the ground and the Cornhusk-
ers suffered a ffteen-yard penalty. The
next play was a long punt by Beltzer. the
ball going to Gates on the Knox thirty
yard line. Purington fumbled, but recoV-
cred the oval, Gates then punted out OF
bounds at the fifty-yard line. II was Ne.
braska's ball.
Right Half Frank then started In on his
sensational playing. driving through right
tackle for a run Of twenty yards, with
ing and wTiggling out OF the clutches Of
the Galesburg players. RRthbOne wa
sent az left tackle for three yards. Belt.
ger added one yard at the same point. IN
onside kick by BeltEer went to Gates
Gates punted back and the ball was Ne,
braska's on its thIrty-yard line.
On three plays Nebraska could not gaiT
and the ball went to Knox after a pun.
by Captain BeltEer. Gates at once re
turned the ball on a punt 90 Frank OF
Nebraska's fifty-yard line.
Frank drove through left tackle for fif
teen yards. the Knox players having
hard time 20 stop hin A forward pas
by CaptaiR BeltEer went 70 Knox on IL
ffteen-yard line
The visiting eleven was taking n,
chances and Gates at once punted out 4
Beltzer on the Knox forty-twO-yard line
Frank tried a place kick from this point
but the oval sailed wide OF its mark.
Knox brought the ball TO the twenty
fve-yard line. Gates tried 70 punt but IN
oval was blocked and Nebraska got tn
ball on the Knox twenty-yard line. Belt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
EAGER ARRANGEs SEAT SALE
VIII Put Observation-Disclosures Tickets
Up Monday or Tuesday.

" AuesuAS'
Manager Eager has arranged for the
sale Of seats for the Gopher
game, and they will be put on sale Monday
or Tuesday at Myers-Dillon drug store,
Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Inquiries
are numerous and all indications are that
Omaha and the surrounding country will
turn out a record-breaking crowd next
Saturday to see Nebraska and Minnesota
meet in their annual contest.
These two teams are without question
the best in the west and the annual game
between the two always arouses immense
interest among the lovers of the great
game of foot ball. 1t is the biggest game
of the year on the Nebraska schedule and
Manager Eager expects to bring between
1000 and 5000 rooters from Lincoln to see
the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
zRNNEIL PROVES SURPRISE
Des MOInes in Spite of
Players.


GRINNELL, Ia, Oct. Especial Tele-
a snappy college game OF foot
ball played here this evening between Des
Moine college and Grinnell, Des Moines
was beaten by Il to 0. This was contrary
TO all expectations. as shinstrom, Gil,
Turner and Beers OF the Grinnell team have
been considerably disabled by injuries the
last week Heavy rain this morning made
the field bad. The Des MOines left end
was a star and Grinnen gains were made
at other points. Grinneil excelled a little
In weight n in team work.
Des Moines East High and GrInnell High
played a good, even game, ending with a
score of 6 to sin favor of Grinnsll.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
sUPERIoRs.
FitEEeraId to Boz Gardner.

Jack Fitzgerald, the pride OF South
Omaha and especially the TH-City Ath-
letic club, will box a ten-Tound go Thursday
evening at 12 pounds with Dale Gardner
OF Oakland, Cal. Fitzgerald is remarkably
fast and has yet to go against a losing
game. He has a host OF followers In South
who are willing TO back him In
anything he starts out to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Two-base hits: Leach ~, Miller, Craw-
ford, Schmidt. Hits; Off Camnitz, 6 in
two and one-third innings; off Willis, 3 In
six and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits:
Bush, Clarke. Stolen bases; Gibson, Cobb,
Wagner Double plays; Miller to Abstein
to Byrne. Bush to T. Jones to Morarity.
Left on bases; Pittsburg. 8; Detroit, 4
First base on balls; Off Camnltz, l; off
errors: Pittsburg, 2: Detroit, ]. Struck
out: BY Camnitz, 2; by Willis, 2; by Dono-
van, Z. Time: 1850. Umpires: Evans and
KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Romp for Ida Grove.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Oct. 9.-(Special Tele-
Grove defeated Fort Dodge, "a
10 o, today on a field heavy from last nights
soaking rain. Ida Grove played an open
game, tried forward passes seventeen times
and successfully got ava with fourteen Of
them. Captain Todd did some wonderful
passing for Ida Grove and made long and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
A THOUSAND DOLLARS
IS NOT ENOUGH
That Amount Would Not Pay
for What the United Doctors
Did for John Robinson.
HE WAS A VERY SICK MAN
Now He Is Hale and Hearty, Working
Hard Every Day and Praises
the United Doctors.

well doctor here's your medicine"
said genial John Robinson, the wen known
farmer and machine man of Arrowsmith,
as he stepped into the United Doctors
Institute the other day.
Il don't need that medicine any more
for am now well and strong again and
just came in to mar you for what you
have done for me"
II is such cures as this that have so
firmly established the reputation of the
United Doctors. Patients now come hun
dreds OF miles to be cured by these great
specialists who have their Omaha insti-
tute on the second floor Of the Neville
block. corner Sixteenth and Harvey
streets.
After thanking the doctors Mr.. Robin
son made the following statement for
publication:
Arrowsmith. Ill. Aug. 90, 'Os.
Gentlemen:
When / applied at your office, March
nth, ] was a very sick man and little
did 1 think at that time could so quick
~ be restored TO health. But am glad
10 say that by August 10th was a well
man and can cheerfully say that l would
not take 81, OeO,O 90 for the good you did
me. You can refer any poor sufferer 70
me and / will gladly explain TO them
what you did for me,
John Robinson.
A prospective patient who heard Of Mr..
Robinson's case, wrote him to ask II it
was true. and received the following
reply;
spear Sir.
In reply TO your letter, my trouble was
stomach trouble / had Il for three years.
nj almost seemed TO KIN me when the
npell came on and / had TO be very care
ful what / ate. since treating with the
United Doctors / can eat anything and
I feel as well as ! ever was and have
got the best Of health. and have been
using their treatment for about five
months and / am as well now as I ever
was n Il don't come back on me anc =
don't think II viii They done honest and
square business with me.
Yours truly,
John Robinson,
ArroWsmith, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. 9.-In a game
marked by excellent playing, despite the
Indian summer heat, Yale defeated Spring
field Training school eleven today, 80 to
0. Yale used twenty-five men, the only
player going through both halves being
Hobbs, the left tackle, who kicked six
goals from the six Ouchdowns. His Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
MINNESOTA FAR TOO FAST
Continued on second Page,)

the way in which Minnesota was out
punted by Ames. johnson for Ames kicked
in splendid form from the start and his
long and p~uzzling drives worried the root
ers. In this respect only did the Iowans
compare favorabiy with the p~roteges Of
DR.. Williams.
Lineup: