davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
Latest Sport Mems and EpentS of the DQv
|. j. BEATS 0. S. W.
IN LAST QUARTER
SheldOn's Men Take Game
by Lucky Fluke.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3.-Ohio State
lost it's first football game in the
Western Conference here Saturday to
Indiana by a score of to Z. The
score is no criterion by which to Judge
the ability of the two teams, however.
1t was Ohio States game all the way,
and it was only by the fiukiest kind of
f1uke that Indiana was able to score
at all.
1t was a great game. Ohio State
cot away to a lead early in the first
period and was never headed until the
last few minutes of the last quarter,
when Graf. attempting to punt, fun
bled the ball, and Fleming picked up
the oval and dashed across the State
line for the touchdown that won the
game.
Indiana kicked off, and 10 minutes
later the State adherents went mad
with joy when Briggs flashed over the
line for the first touchdown of the
game. Ohio State had advanced the
ball from the middle of the field to In
diana's eight yard line by six plays,
and Briggs went over on a delayed
pass, Captain Grissman then lost the
chance for a tie when he failed to
kick goal, although the angle was an
easy one.
During the second and third quar-
tiers it was all State. Time after time
the spectators were brought to their
feet as first one and then another of
the State backs would tear off gains
OIL 10, 20 or 80 yards. Twice State
put the ball on Indiana's three yard
line, only to be held for downs when
the necessary distance had to be
made.
Much Open Play.
At the opening of the third quarter
Indiana began to open up and the play
became more like basketball than
football. Every play was a forward
pass, with about half of them success
full. Twice they worked the ball down
the field, passed it over States goal
line, only to have it called back be-
cause there was no one there to re-
ceive it. After the second attempt
the second attempt the State bleach
ers began to rejoice, as there seemed
no possible chance to lose. And then,
like a flash, it came. The ball was in
the middle of the field, State had the
ball, Whitman was outpunting Will
liams 10 yards and the crowd began
to sing. Indiana punted right back,
and Graf again essayed to fill Wilt
mans shoes. This time he lost the
Dali, tFbeu TO recover IL, Snppeu ana
fell, and watched Fleming trot down
the field with the ball for the lone
touchdown. Becker kicked the goal
and it was all over.
But to Graf and Briggs and Pickerel
and Whitman must go the plaudits for
the stellar work of the game Will
man was an enigma to Indiana, kick
inf long, low, wickedly twisting spir-
ais that travel far and are hard to
handle. Pickerel ran the team mas
terly, and was good for a gain when
ever he carried the ball. Briggs was
in the play every minute and made
off several good gains, while Graf was
"a tower on defense, making a good
% per cent of the States tackles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
ALL BUTLER EYES
TURNED ON DE PAW
GAME THIS WEEK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. s. All
eyes of Butler men are now turned up
on the game with DePauw to be
played here next Saturday. Coach
Thomas thinks after seeing the game
between DePauw and Rose that But
Ter has a fair chance to win.
A large number of DePauw alumni,
residents of Indianapolis, and num-
Der of undergraduates from the Meth
odist institution are planning to at
tend the game. By Its defeat of Rose
and Wabash, DePauw is the favorite
In the betting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
OUAKERS SLOW DOWN
AFTER STARTING WELL
Burst of Speed in First
Quarter Surprises Kentucy
Netting 10 Points.
KY. STATE COMES BACK
Center of Earlham Line De-
velops Fast Effective
Attack.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 3.-Start-
ing the game with Big Nine speed the
Earlham Quakers, Saturday, threw
CONSERVATION into the Kentucky State
side lines by running up score OF
ten points in the first quarter.
In the second quarter a number of
scrubs who had been placed in the
line to start the game for the Blue
Grass boys, were taken out and regu-
lars substituted, after which the Blue
and White came back strong, ripping
the Earlham eleven to pieces.
When the whistle blew at the end
of the game the score stood % to 10
in favor of the Kentucky team. Earl
ham got it's points by surprising the
State team with unexpected strength
and following the ball closely.
After the first quarter Earlham had
no show at all, although it put up a
game fight and made the Kentucky
team play hard for every touchdown it
made. The center of the Earlham
line showed up well, but it's tackles
and ends were rather weak.
Captain Bogue and Halfback Bowen
were the stare for the visitors. The
lineup:
State. Earlham.
Zerfoss ..... left end ..... Stanley
Crutcher 80. left tackle ...... Lamb
Bailey ..... left guard ..... Senior
Brown ....... center ........ Lewis
Woodson. Fowler,
Downing :. right guard Williams
Thompson,
Woodson. right tackle. This-waite
Park,
Hedges. 49,. quarter. Bogue (capt)
Meisenheimer,
Tuttle 900. left half -. Thornton
Hite,
Schrader -. right half ..... Bowen
Scott .......... full ..... Trueblood
Touchdowns - Park, 4, Calvert.
Goals from touchdown-Tuttle, 4; b.
que. Field goal-Bogue. Referee
Henry (KenyoD. Capitalization
(Vanderbilt. Linesman - Caswell
(Georgetown). Time of quarters-15
minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
LATEST MAN DIES;
REFUSES TO BREATHE

JERSEYVILLE. Ill. Nov. 3.-Jas. J.
Muncray, the LATEST man in Illinois.
is dead. His death ended fifteen
years of complete rest. During that
length of time he had refused to leave
his bed even for his meals or to be
shaved Doctors, some of them emin-
ent specialists from various parts OF
the country, could find no trace of
physical or mental disability or i'll
ness No reason could be found for
his death His family physician said
that he apparently decided not TO eN-
ert himself to breathe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
FOOTBALL SCORES

Indiana.
DePauw, Il; Rose Poly, 7.
West.
Louisville, 20; Butler, 0.
Indiana. Z; Ohio State, 6.
Kentucky State, IS; Earlham, 10.
Minnesota, 21; Wisconsin, 8.
Chicago, 2S: Illinois. 7.
Oberlin, AZ; Wittenberg, o.
Nebraska, IS; Ames, 9.
Michigan, 43; Syracuse, 7.
Michigan Aggies, Al; Buchtel, 0.
Miami, II; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Notre Dame, So; Army. IS.
Colgate, Is: Yale, s.
Harvard, %; Cornell, S.
Maine, 3; Colby. 0.
Bowdoin. 10; Bates, !.
Princeton, 81: Holy Cross.
L. of P, II; Penn State, o
Dartmouth, Fl; Amherst,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
MANY INJURED WHEN
.BLEACHERS COLLAPSE
Twenty Spectators Seriously
Hurt Before DePauw-
Rose Game.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. s.
More than score of people were in
jured, several seriously, when the
north bleachers at Mckeen field col
lapsed Saturday afternoon just before
the starte of the DePauw game with
Rose Poly. The game was started af-
ter the injured had been removed from
the field.
DePauw defeated her most formid-
able antagonist, IA to Z, and practi-
cally clinched the secondary cham
pionship of the state. Butler, Earl
ham and Hanover are still on the
Methodist schedule, but the coaches
intertain little fear of these elevens.
Rose showed up strong at first, max
ing the first touchdown of the game
in the first five minutes of play. after
wards kicking goal. From this time
on the Methodists settled down to
their work and outclassed the visitors
for the remainder of the game.
During the last two minutes of play
Rose worked down to the Methodist
two yard line by two forward passes,
only to lose the ball on a tumble.
Lineup and summary
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
YsAaER FOUND GUILTY.
jury peliherates ~ Hours Before
Finding Manslaushter Verdict.

Deadwood.-After celebrating for
"a hours, the jury brought in a YER
dict finding William Yeager guilty Of
manslaughter in the fourth degree, on
account of the recent killing of kid
Ross at the home of the murdered
mans wife in Lead.
Heager formerly was a resident of
Sioux City, Ia, and played baseball
there. He now has a brother con
nected with the Sioux City fire de-.
partment, and a sister residing there.
There had been no denial made OF
the fact that Yeager shot and killed
Ross, although the state had diff
Guilty in proving this, because Of the
friendly disposition shown by most Of
the witnesses toward the defendant.
1t was the claim of the defense that
Yeager interviewed when Ross started
to abuse his wife, from whom he had
been e~stranged. II was claimed that
Ross made a mov as if to draw a gun
and hat Yeager. then shot and killed
him.
Ross vas unarmed, as it developed,
and the state tried to show a frame
up between Mrs. Ross and Yeager to
get rid of the husband.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
viii Go to Anti-SaIoon Meet.

Mitchell.-If the plans of the Anti
saloon league go through there will
be several hundred ministers in this
state in addition to large numbers of
Iaymen who will go to the big nation
al convention of the A~nti-Saloon league
which meets in Columbus, O., No
Yember 1913 next.
superintendent r. n. Holsaple, OF
Mitchell, has sent out a letter to the
churches of the state in an effort to
get them to send their pastors to this
gathering at which it is expected there
will be 10000 delegates present. Mr..
Holsaple states that the pastors have
done SO much for the Anti-Saloon
league and the temperance work in
general that it is a delight for him to
use his influence to have them sent
to Columbus to get the inspiration of
what will undoubtedly be the greatest
temperance meeting ever held in any
country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
IN PLACE OF AUTOGRAPHS
English Society" People Have Taken
to Collecting Thumb Prints of
Their Acquaintance.

The latest craze English society has
taken up is getting the thumb marks
Of their a~cquaintances in little books
specially prepared for the purpose,
says a writer in the Gentlewcman.
Dining at the Savoy the other night
one of these little volumes was hand
ed to each of u party. We pressed
our thumbs down in the portion of the
book filed with some moist prepara-
ton, and then impressed this mark In
a section OF the page before US, after
ward adding u signatures.
We laughed and wondered If the de-
tective force would ever find itself
benefited by any of our thumb marks.
Who knows? The most unlikely per-
sons have become criminals. We spec
ulated as to what form crime would
assume in ours. Murder, we all agreed,
was quite out of the question; forgery
was quite impossible; theft (of pho
~tographs. umbrellas, etc. quite ordi-
nary, and libel not impossible. The
walters were evidently accustomed to
the game, for they brought us slices
OF lemon to take away the stains from
thumbs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Auspicious Openinu,

Yankton.-For the 32d time Yankton
college has again opened it's doors to
students, marking the opening exer-
cises for this year. President War
rem was present, but leaves at nee
for the east. DR.. Frank Fox, of Sioux
Falls, made the opening address be-
fore a large body of students. The
institution starts most f~avorably this
year, and with a number of new mem
bers in the faculty.
President Warren expects to leave
his teaching to other professors in the
college. He will continue in the en-
dowment campaign. He will delegate
his duties in the English department
to Prof. Altman.
Coach Kerr seems to have promise
of fine assistance and support from
the newer and younger group of In
]structors. The football squad has be-
gun work under the new coach in
preparation for the schedule of games,
which has been completed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
MADE RULES FOR COMPOSERS
Frederick the Great, Talented Musi-
clan Himself, Laid Down I'm
~perative Orders.

Frederick the Great was the most
distinguished musical amateur of his
age, and his position gave him the
power to regulate the style of COM
position employed by the musicians of
his period. For instance, he made the
following rules to be followed by ope.
ratio composers: "AU the principal
singers must have big arias and differ
ent in character, as an adagio aria,
which must be very cantabile to show
off to good advantage the voice and
delivery of the singer; in da capo the
artist can then display her art in
embellishing variations; then there
must be an allegro aria with brilliant
passages, a gallant aria, a duet for the
first male singer and the prima donna.
In these pieces the big forms or meas
ure must be used so as to give pathos
to the tragedy; the smaller forms Of
time, such as two-four and three-eight,
are for the secondary roles, and for
these a tempa minuetto can be writ
ten. There must be the necessary
changes of time, but minor keys must
be avoided in the theater, because
they r too mournful."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Big irrigation Enterprise.

Pierre.-The Spencer irrigation
plant at the site of old Fairbank, in
Sully county, is one of the biggest in
dividual attempts in that line in this
part of the state. The plan is to
pump water from the river into two
reservoirs back in the hills, and these
reservoirs have been completed.
When filled they will cover fifty
acres with stored water. The water
is pumped by a large gas engine
through an eight-inch iron main from
the river to the reservoir sites. The
reservoirs were only recently COM
pleted, but Mr.. Spencer has irri-
gated twenty acres by flooding with
his pump, and on this he has an ex-
ample of what can be expected from
the whole tract when he gets his res
ervoirs filled and ready for emerg-
ency use in case of drouth. The corn
on the flooded land will give a large
yield and the vegetables are reported
to be immense as compared with those
grown without irrigation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Plan AGRICULTURAL Fair.

Sisseton.-All is now in readiness
for the fourth annual Indian agricu)-
tural fair on the Slsseton reserva-
ton, cat the agency south of this city.
Thousands Of visitors attend this fair
annually, and find much of interest at
the gathering. The dates for the fair
are September %, "a and 25, and the
attractions include a parade each day,
led by an Indian band; games of La
Crosse, in which the players are all
Indians; baseball games between In
dian and white teams, horse races,
foot races, etc. On September %,
there will be an address by Repre-
sentative Charles H. Burke; on Sep
TENDER "a, the commissioner of In
dian affairs will speak, and on Sep
TENDER 20, Judge Frank Mculty, of
the state circuit court, will speak.
There will be agricultural exhibits, eX-
hibits of bead work and other articles
of Indian manufacture at the fair,
which is expected to compare favor
ably in all respects with any county
fair in the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Increase in Value.

Milbank.-A remarkable increase in
the market price of dairy cows was
furnished at an auction sale in Nil
bank, when good dairy COWS sold for
SS8. A little over a year ago, dairy
COWS in Grant county went up to
$45. Earlier this year they had
amounted to as high as $72, and last
weeks sale showed the price had
climbed to s88. In practically every
section of South Dakota farmers are
going into dairying more or less ex-
tensively, as a side line to their other
farming, and as a consequence there
is a marked increase in the demand for
good dairy cattle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
LAW NOT ADEQUATE
QUESTION WHETHER SOUTH pA-
koTA LAW Is ADEQUATE
FOR NEW PROVISION.
HAPPENINGS OVER THESTATE
What is Going on Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Os.
kota and Vicinity.

Pierre.-There is an open and
growing question whether the exist
,ng South Dakota statutes are ade-
luate to formation of a legal ballot
Tor direct election of United States
senator's. If it develops that the reg
llations are lame in hat respect Gov.
Bryne will call an extra session OF
he legislature to remedy the defect.
The federal legislation for direct
slection of United States senators was
not ratified by the requisite number
Of states until after the South Da-
kota legislature had adjourned, there
tore the adjustment was not legiti-
mately before the last legislature.
There has been some suggestion
that a former enactment may be
classed as good law for the present
emergency, but that is not in any
way definite. The statute in question
was classed as unconstitutional, but
its provisions would now be consti-
tutional since the change in federal
laws.
The point at issue seems to be
about this: Can a law that has been
passed upon as unconstitutional be re-
stored to a constitutional standing by
subsequent legislation removing the
restrictions?
Gov. Bryne and Attorney General
Johnson will go over the legal situa-
ton carefully in a short time, as to
regulations affecting the new system
of electing United States senators,
and the decision will then be made as
to the necessity for an extra session.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
GROWING STRONGER
Apparently, with Advancing Age.

AT the age of so years / collapsed
from excessive coffee drinking" writes
a man in Mo. For four years | sham.
bled about with the aid of crutches or
cane, most of the time unable TO
dress myself without help.
My feet were greatly swollen, my
right arm was shrunken and twisted
inward, tho fingers of my right hand
were CT" ched and could not be ex-
tended except with great effort and
than temporary relief.
Now, during all this time and for
about 80 years previously, drank
daily an average Of 6 cups of strong
~coffee-rarely missing a meal.
my wife at last took my case into
her own hands and bought some
Postum. She made II according to di-
rections and liked 1t fully as well
as the best high-grade coffee.
Improvement set in at once. In
about 8 months | began to work a lit
tie, and in less than a year | was very
much better, improving rapidly from
day to day. l am now in far better
health than most men of my years
and apparently growing stronger with
advancing age.
II am busy every day at some kind
OF work and am able TO keep up with
the procession without a zane. The
arm and hand that we're once almost
useless, now keep far ahead in rapidly
of movement and beauty OF penman-
ship"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Write for copy of the lit
tie book, The Road to MELVILLE"
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well boiled.
instant Postum Is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a
cup O! hot water and, with the add
ton Of eam and sugar. makes a de-
noious beverage Instantly.
'There's q reason" for Postum.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

al mantel by making up each pattern
in considerable quantities. Were it
possible nowadays to obtain only those
clumsy and ugly patterns which were
found in the best catalogues a dozen
years or so ago, there might be some
necessity for having specially designed
mantels in your house; but the same
evidence of the progress of good faith
Is to be found in the present-day fac
tory mantels that will be found in up
to-date furniture. Nobody thinks now
adays Of going to a cabinet maker and
having him make our tables, chairs,
bedsteads or %chiffoniers to order. In
stead, we visit the furniture store,
where we find in stock, or will be
shown photographs of them in the
catalogues, artistic and well-made fur
niture of every period style, as we'll as
in the modern so-called new art" or
Craftsman types.
In the same manner we "a select
our mantels, having a wide range OF
choice so that every individual taste
can be satisfied. Besides the usual
HdTuWOOu HhlleISr L nave lOuhu lhdI
the dealers have many beautiful colo
NAL mantels, some of them being faith;
full copies of old examples, while 9th.
ers have been designed in the spirit
Of the old work. There are also to be
had faithful copies OF the French
period styles, which would find fitting
place in the parlor that is decorated in
the popular Louis fifteenth or sixteenth
styles.
Design No. 1903, shown herewith,
has been selected as a worthy example
of some Of these points already
brought out. Although of comparative
ly small size, the plans and specifica-
tons for tEis design call for an excep-
tionally well built structure. The de-
sign provides for a compact residence,
and permits of nothing snowy or elab-
orately ornate to become dilapidated
or to get out of style.
The interior of the house is arranged
most extensively, with a good sized re-
ception hall, large connecting living
o and dining room, besides the
kitchen and pantry or the first floor.
The central decorative feature of the
interior is a large open fireplace with
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18
Gas ENGINE Exploded.

Clark.-A threshing engine owned
and operated by one Hendrickson OF
Doland exploded On the C. A. Munson
farm, ten miles southwest of Clark.
The engineer, a young man by the
name of Lee, allowed the water tn
get low in the boiler, the heat causing
the crown sheet to melt out and drop
into the firebox, thus permitting the
steam to strike the fire.
A terrific explosion followed, result.
Ing the fatal injury of Lee, burning of
Of the separator. five loads of bun.
dies, and one of the teams standing
heer. Several other teams were also
injured. The young engineer was
scalded by escaping steam.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-09-18

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 178 West
jackson boulevard, Chicago, Ill, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
When pinned right down to action,
no building owner wants a cheap job
on his house. If cheap work is ac-
cepted by the owner, 1t is usually be-
cause he is incompetent to Judge. In
ferior workmanship and materials a
little under the best grades look all
right to him, and a poorly built job
goes through; but inferiority is bound
to show up later on.
Most architects are Loyalty and ener-
getically trying to get good work on
every building they design, whether a
$4,000 house or a 81 5000, 900 office
building. Most contractors take pride
in building up a reputation for honesty
and integrity, since their earnest. con-
scientious methods of doirg business
are as much in the interests OF archi-
lecture as In their own.
There Is no Reuse for cheap work.
Every inferior job is occupying space
which would be better utilized by a
building Of enduring construction. 1t
endangers surrounding buildings, de-
preciates the entire architectural pro-
fession and contracting trade by con-
Veying false ideas of cost to building
owners, and hurts regulations of archi-
tects, builders and owners.
Even in real estate work, houses
built TO sell bring no profit in the
long run to owners through whose
hands they pass, unless they are hon
estly built. On the other hand, most
reputable real estate operators have
proved time and time again that we'll
built, attractively designed houses
yield larger profit although the first
cost may be much greater than for
houses f1imsily built.
When 1t comes to frame houses, the
best Is none too good, as a frame
structure Is under greater stress of
wear and tear than any other by rea-
son Of the perishable quality of the