davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

their successive defeats at the hands
of Villanovo and. the University of
Virginia.
Fifteen minutes after. the game be-
gan Dalton kicked placement from 80
Jard line. Score: Navy 8, Prince
ton 0.
Ten minutes after .Navy's placement
goal, Princeton after once driving
Gown to the four yard line and being
feld, hammered through the navy line
W til Read was showed over for a
score. Walter failed to kick goal.
First half: Princeton 5, Navy 8.
Good Games in East.
New York. Oct 30.-Football games
on schedule for this afternoon are ex-
pected to give avery clear outline of
the relative strength of the various big
elevens. Particular interest sttao hes til
the Harvard West Point game Yale
defeated the Army by II to 0, and if
Harvard can surpass that score today
experts believe. that the Crimson will
have the upper hand in its coming bat
tie with the Blue.
The ancient feud between Pennsy1-
yania and Carlisle is expected to furnish
q rafting good game at Philadelphia
and the supporters of Princeton are
game at Annapolis. The game with
Amherst at Yale, while the Amherst
eleven is one of the strongest in the
second division, it is considered as part
of the training which Yale is undergoing
for the conflict with Harvard. Particular
interest also attaches 10 the game be-
tween Syracuse and Michigan at Ann
Artor and it vii. give probable fore
cast of tile relative strength of the
Eastern aud Western colleges.
Iowa Doesn't Play Negro.
Iowa City. Ia. Oct! 3O.-In defer
ence to the wishes of the Missouri
university football team. which it
opposed today, the Iowa State team
omitted the negro, Alexander from
the lineup. Coach Griffith today re-
fused to announce the Iowa lineup in
advance of the game.
Harvard and West Point.
West Point, Oct. 3o.-For the first
time since the fall of 1906, Harvard
plays the army here this afternoon. OF
the six games prior to 1907 the game in
1902. was the only one in which Harvard
scored more one touchdown, and this
same game was the only one in which
West Point scored on the Crimson. The
score that year was: Harvard, IL;
Army, 6.
This year the Army's prospects for a
score are not so bright Pullen, the
team captain, Hyatt and Chamberlain
are not expected to go into the game.
Harvard scored first when O'Flaherty
dropped back to the 25 yard line and
sent the ball between the posts for a
pretty field goal. There was no more
scoring in the first half. Harvard 5.
Army 0.
wilmington kicked off for Harvard.
Neither eleven was able to score any
distinct advantage on several plays.
lHarvsrd was twice penalized for off
side play.
a65;tioual Foot hall Nexxs an paoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
RAISED The $4,000.
Franklin Institute Makes Sure of the
Swope Donation.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 30.-Frank-
lin institute, social settlement,
brought to successful conclusion
here today. its campaign for $4,000
in contributions begun in order to
secure like amount from Thomas
H. Swope, who died early this month.
Mr.. sSwope proposed to give the in
stitution $4,000 for a new building
his desire being that it should be
modelled as closely as possible after
Hull house in Chicago.
Mr. Swopes note for the amount is
now in escrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES.
Approved by President HeydIer of the
National League.

New York, Oct. 3o-President
Heydler of the National league today
approved the following contracts and
releases:
Contracts: With Boston,. H. Mo
ran, with Brooklyn-William F. Dab
len, Elliott E. Dent: r. E. Erwin; Jno.
J. King. Lee Myer, Harry H. Myers,
James A. Tonjies. Harry j. Redmond,
z. D. Wheat, Irwin K. Wilhelm.
With Chicago-Henry J. Smith.
Releases: BY Boston, uncondition-
ally-William F. Dahlen. BY Chicago
to Louisville, A A., 1. C. Higginboth-
am.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

Princeton and the Navy.
Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 30.-Princeton
and Navy play at Annapolis today
The contest, which is navy's big mid
season one. promises to be interesting
Besides a host of Princeton rooters
from nearby cities and from Prince
ton, an official party from
Washington, all the guests of Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop,
is present The day is cloudless, the
air cool and crisp and there is no
wind.
Princetons squad and its adher-
ents reached here this morning Al
though the navy squad is crippled
and several of the veterans including
Captain Myer and Refsnyder, are on
the injured list, the mdishipmen have
shown marked Improvement since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
FIVE CENTS.

tion is considered critical This will be
sad news to the many friends of judge
Peters in Kansas
For a number of years Judge Peters
was on the bench for this judicial dis
trict. Then he was elected congress-
man and served until he retired volun-
tarily. Since then he has practfced law
and been postmaster at Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
BLUE is DOWNED.
Washburn Falls Before On
slaughts Of X. q.
University's Dashing Tactics
Carry the Day.
AN UPHILL FIGHT.
Struggle Manfully Against Tre-
menduOus Odds.
Final Score Is X. Q. II, WASH
burn O.

Washburn and Kansas university
met this afternoon on Washburn field
for their annual struggle. The wealth
er was warm and while the effect on
the players was disheartening the spec
tators were inspired by the temperature
to shout louder and cheer more en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
Gives Dairy Farm to Village

Highland Falls. n. Y. Oct 30.-
John Bigelow of New York. former
United States minister to France and
a SKINNER resident of this place who
within less than a month will cele-
brate his ninety-second birthday, has.
presented Mount Airy, his dairy farm7
of 400 acres. to the village of High
land Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
Milk Goes to 8 Cents.

New York. Oct 3O-New York S
millions will have to pay high record
prices for their milk after Monday
rext. Today it was announced that
the price of, milk will be raised from
8 to cents a quart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
The Weather Is Hot.

This is pretty warm for football togs.
but at that it is a good joke on the
storm which threatened to arrive to-
day. Last night was the warmest night
IN this month and today is the warmest
in three weeks.
This afternoon the wind blows Is miles
an hour from the south-almost strong
enough to blow the ball over the north
goal line. The hourly temneratures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

rection with the two lots on the cornel
ing to be devoted exclusively to the usa
Of the Topeka Daily State Journal no
weeklies, other publications. or lines of
4 I,1tSi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

nave received much assistance from
Yale in developing his men.
weather conditions were perfect
for the game. Thousands of people
from all over Michigan are here, COM
ing on special trains during the morn
ing. Following is the lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
Weather Indication,

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Sun
day; cooler tonight in east portion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

Enthusiastically than ever before. ,-,-~rs,.
The special train from Lawrence
carrying the team. the band and 500
loyal rooters arrived at 10 O'Clock and
they marched up Kansas avenue wav-
ing the red and, blue of old K. U. and
filling the air with cries of Cock Chalk
Jay Hawk, the most inspiring college
yell ever heard The band serenaded
the State Journal office and then broke
ranks and the restaurants had a busy
time for two hours ministering to the
hungry students.
At 1 O'Clock the rush to the grounds
commenced, the big trailers on the
Washburn line being crowded with
young people, keyed up with excite
flent for the supremacy of their favor
spirit of the past reawakened and the
,cy of conquest and the clash of arms
in their ears Nothing revives the
martial spirit like a college football
game.
At o'clock the stands were filled
and the Washburn band from the
north side of the field played an ac-
compartment to the ''Washburn. rah,
-ah-the team, the team, the team,
while the K. U. rock chalk, jayhawk
reverberated back and forth accom-
panied by the crashing tones of the
brass instruments from the university.
The field was brilliant with color,
the blue and white of Washburn vie
ing with tie red and blue of the state
institution to give life to a scene that
Is one CT the climaxes of student life
for after all it is the victor on athletic
fields who wins the greatest need of
praise at every college.
How They Lined Up.
The lineup of the two teams as they
he f4l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
S. R. PETERS I'LL.

Newton Judge One of Prominent Men
in States History.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

Newton, Kan, Oct 30-Hon. s. r.
Peters of this city is Ill and his condi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

Additional Football News on Page.
3, and 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30

The officials are some of the best in
the Missouri valley. They are: Dr. ].
A. Reilly of Kansas City Athletic club,
referee; Lieutenant Thompson of Fort
Riley, umpire; Stewart of Baker, field
Judge, and Samuels of Emporia, head
uneSman.
Washburn Much Lighter
The Washburn team is considerably
lighter than that of the State Univer-
sfty. The combined weights of the
Wearers of the Blue totals 1756
pounds of Drawn, or $50 pounds per
man. The individual weights fur
nished officially by the physical di-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
How They Lined Up.

The lineup of the two teams as they
entered the contest today is as follows:
hurn Position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-30
Washburn Much Lighter.

The combined weight of the Kansas
team is 1896 pounds, or an average
of 172 pounds per man. individually
their weights are:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
NORTHEAST HARTvILLE.

Northeast Hartville, March Mrs.
Henry Bair and daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Diemer were at New Baltimore, We'd
nesday
Mrs. Eliza Speicher and Mr. and
Mrs Eli Brumbaugh, were at Canton,
Wednesday.
Misses Grace Flowers and Fannie
Swartz are visiting with friends in
New Baltimore.
Mr., and Mrs. Eli Brumbaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Brumbaugh were
at Louisville Thursday and attended
the funeral of their cousin John Brum-
baugh.
Mr., Phillips of Hartville is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilson this
winter.
Lamar DulaSahn was at Hartville,
Saturday.
A surprise party was held at Peter
Ribaldts, Friday evening, in honor of
their twenty-first marriage anniver-
sary, about twenty were present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
WOODLAND AVENUE.

Woodland Avenue, March 1.-Eugene
Myers purchased Howard Myers farm
and will take possession in a few
weeks.
Services at the Salem" church Sun
day morning was not very we'll at
tended on account OF inclement wealth
er
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wilson were in
Alliance Friday.
A few young people from here at
tended the entertainment at the Beech
school house Friday evening.
William Shaffer has sold his farm
to Raymond Miller, of Homework.
Ruby Hissler, of Indiana, will stay
with Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gross the
coming summer.
Elgie Grant called on Ed. Reese,
Sunday.
Warren Myers, wife and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Huffer.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Blanchard called
on their son, l.. Blanchard Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Hartzell was In Alliance
Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
CALLS CLERGYMEN
DEVILS SERVANTS

London, March Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, the saloon smasher goes back
to the United States next month, leav-
ing England on March II.
A reporter called on her a day or
two ago, and asked whether this was
an acknowledgment of defeat.
"Defeat?" said Mrs. Nation, whose
eyes flashed with surprise. Ger
tainly not, young man. am conf
dent that / have not been working in
vain, even in England. At least, if
have been defeated, 1t has been by
the Devil, and his servants, the clergy
of your country.
They have not opened their pull
pits to me. And why? Because they
are in league with the drink traffic.
They support the government, which
gets its revenues from the poison
which is running the nation. They
get paid out of proceeds. They own
brewery shares, and so they do not
dare become leaders of the movement
against drink.
This country is fifty years behind
the United States. In America the
evil is bad enough, but here you are
in the depths of hell. There are more
drunken women in England than
there are drunken men in America.
You have lighthouses at every street
corner. You say drink is decreasing.
Well, all / can say is that my imagi-
nation fails to conceive anything
worse than the present condition of
things in London. In this city men
and women are not only running their
bodies. They go about saying to the
devil; I will sell my soul for a
dollar
1T is said that people drink be-
cause of their poverty and evil sur
roundings. That is rubbish. Their
poverty and squalor are the result of
drink. Close the public houses and
poverty itself would be cured. The
drunkard robs the butcher because he
cannot afford to buy his meat. He
robs the tailor because through DRINK
he goes in rags. He robs the baker
because he buys beer instead of
bread.
What is to be done? I tell you
there must be prohibition You say
that would cause revolution. Why,
certainly. | believe in bloodshed. 1
am a militant, and j say that the ma
tion would be cleansed if blood were
split In such a cause"
Mrs. Carrie Nation decorated the
reporter, who is a good young man,
with the order OF the Golden Hatchet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
RHODES.

Rhodes, Mach 1.--Mrs. Theodore
Updegraf, of Massillon, is spending
several days this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Albright.
Mrs. John Hindley and son John,
of Sixteen, spent Sunday with Will
liam Hindley and family of the Patch.
A pleasant farewell party was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knobloch at
their home Saturday evening by their
many friends and neighbors. Mr.. and
Mrs, Knobloch win move to Massillon.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hollinger, Mr.. and Mrs Clark Elsea,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wefler. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. P. Hornberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
w Snyder, Miss Ferne Hollinger,
Jesse Hollinger, Willard Hollinger, Ira
Knobloch and eHnry Knobloch.
Miss Grace Angstadt had her shoul-
der dislocated in a fall last week.
Mr.. Claude Dunot, of Greentown,
visited with his cousin. e. P. Horn
berger and others Sunday.
The next regular meeting of the
Tuscarawas township teachers insti-
tute will be held al the Beech Grove
school, A. J. Kurtzen teacher, Friday
afternoon and evening, March 5. Fol
lowing is the program:
Afternoon-Literature, subject Sc
lected, Miss Cora Ketter; sociology,
Social Pathology" N. H. Weaver.
Evening thinking and How to De-
yelop," q. A. ober; when. Where
and Why We Need Education and How
Can 1t be Best Obtained" ], Per Lee
Shilling, followed by j. r. Snavely;
subiest selected, Charles Smith; Pow
erty, Its Causes and Remedies" d. w.
Walter.
Exercises at the Sixteen school Fri
day were well attended and well rem
dered The program was composed of
songs by the school, recitations by
the pupils; an essay, Lincoln" by
Per Lee Shilling; a flag drill, Yankee
Doodle by tile primary school; spear
drill by girls Of advanced room; sol
dier drill by advanced boys; eInaneipa-
tion proclamation, sketch by Miss
Blanche Featherinehami sketch by
George Wampler; sketch by Miss E.
Tabellion and others, of Massillon, and
several choruses. Due 10 the length
of the exercises the regular debate
was postpOned until the next meeting
Friday evening, March ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
A Practical Example.

There is certain naval officer of
the United States who is very much
opposed to the use of profanity by the
officers under his command. Indeed
he has been known severely to re-
primand in private, officers on his
ships heard to address their men in
profane terms.
The following story is told concern
ing this admiral's command of a
squadron engaged in target maneu-
VTos in Magdalena Bay, Lower Cali
fornia. The commanding officer OBJ
served one day that the men of his
ship, the flagship, seemed to lag be-
hind the crews of the other vessels of
the squadron, being the last to finish
the execution of a command or to
carry out maneuver. He mentioned
this fact to his captain. Just as the
latter was about TO reply there came
floating over the waters from the yes
sci standing by the flagship a volley
of oaths, the result of which was that
there was some pretty hustling on the
part Of the men addressed.
Glancing at his superior officer with
q smile, the captain replied.
That's it, sir. You see, sir, my
men don't get enough encouragement
like that, "-Harper's Weekly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
PLEASANT GROVE.

Pleasant Grove. March 1-Noah
Witwer of New Berlin, spent Sunday
with relatives in the Grove.
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Ira Smith at
tended divine service at the Lutheran
church in New Berlin. Sunday
Mrs. Harvey Moore visited Saturday
at +. Surbey's in Canton.
Jackson township.
Herman Bildsteine is moving to
jackson township.
Lewis H. Campbell is building an
addition to his house on the lot which
he recently purchased.
Mrs. j. Nj. Anstine of this place and
Bro. Lew Grub of Canal Fulton and
Mrs. Geo. Wolf Of New Berlin paid
relatives In Salem a brief visit last
week.
John Kile residing on the Wenger
farm will move to Canton this spring.
Miss Almeea Miller is on the sick
list.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
WEST BRookFIELD.

West Brookfield, March 1.-Mrs.
John Kelley, of Massillon, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kelley.
Miss Iris Haverstack, of Massillon,
visited relatives at Brookfield Sln-
day.
The Misses Nellie Wolfe and Hazel
Brain were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Burd, of Massillon.
Maxwell Engler, Of Akron, was the
guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias Engler, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Zorger, of Massillon,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Samuel McKintosh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morrison and
family will leave Monday for Wads-
worth, O., which place they expect
to make their future home.
Mrs. Guy Buraway and son Leslie,
of Canton, were guests at the resi-
dence of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Watts.
Mrs. Irwin Ostrander and son Ralph,
have returned to Dayton after a
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Feichter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Friend were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Noftsinger, of Richville.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

South Randolph, March 1-W. E,
Bowers and daughter, Dorothy,
made a business trip to Akron on
Saturday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Steffy and son,
Clarence, were the guests of his
brother, Edwin Steffy, and family on
Sunday, east of Hartville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Goodenberg-
er received message on Saturday
of the death of his father at Nc
Donaldsville. A stroke of paralysis
was the cause of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brumbaugh
and family were the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fall, on
Sunday.
]. Krider made a business trip to
Canton on Saturday.
Eleven couple went to the home
of Leon Steffy last Tuesday evening
to remind him of his twelfth birth
day. The evening was spent with
games and music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
Free to Men
A Full $1.OO Box

Every man suffering with Bladder,
Prostate, Urinary trouble, or any dis
ease, weakness, or disability, is in
vited to send his name and address
or call and receive FREE our One
Dollar box of Direct Treatment. No
stomach drugging, the medicines are
applied direct to the weak and al
fected parts, which will have imme-
diate effect. Write or call today and
receive the treatment absolutely
FREE. Call or address, Doctor, 356.
The (old) Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
McDoNALDsvILLE.

McDonaldsville, March III. L..
Stockert is under the Doctors care
as a result of fall, received while
trimming a tree. He received sew
eral severe bruises ana a spraincd
ankle.
Benz. Naftzger intends moving TO
Mishler station Wednesday.
John Sorrick spent Sunday with
Chas. Heisa.
The Humbert farm north of here
was sold Saturday for two thousand
to one of the heirs, Jacob Humbert
A surprise party was given for the
Calet family Thursday evening. A
large number were there and pleas
ant time was spent playing various
games.
Mrs S. L. Moose and daughter are
spending a week in Akron.
A. j. Stoner was in Massillon Sat
urday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04
CHARGE NOT SPECIFIC.

Arguments in the proceedings to
quash the two indictments charging
Nellie Callahan with conducting an
immoral house and of selling liquors
therein were heard Monday afternoon
by Judge Amber. Attorney William
]. Piero was counsel for the defend
ant while the state was represented by
Prosecutor Krichbaum and Assistant
Prosecutor POntius.
The motion to quash the indictment
charging the defendant with selling IL
quors was sustained, the court holding
that the indictment did not state
when or to whom the liquor was sold.
The other indictment was overruled.
The woman gave bond in the sum of
$500 to appear for further proceed
ings
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-03-04

Wilson Electric Co., $3.50; w. M.
Goodman, 81; M. M. Herbst 81; w.
II. Anderson & Co, $3.50; News Ex-
change Co, $3.50; b. r. Norwood,
1880; Toledo-Massillon Bridge Co.,
SIS; Louis Reich, $2e.2o; Harry Duell,
SIS; Dennis & Dickey, $780, Barrett
Brothers, $40; johnson g. Watson
Co., $3.50; American Contractor Co.,
$3.50; Massillon Iron and Steel Co.,
S10336; Keuhn Electric Co., $2.25; B.
F. Critics, $75; H. Casper, So; r. Cas-
per s4; Stark Bindery Co., $92.75; w.
H. Stanage Co., $3.50; Barrett Broth
ers ,$1.50; Interurban Supply Co.,
$1150; Hlrschheimer Bros, $3.50; East
Ohio Gas Co., $1S36; r. T. Sharer, $75