davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Turf Notes.

Pigeon POST was cut loose for his long predicted
%-kuling' Yesterday, but had to rest content win 'hHu
posilion ia q very close finish,
Little Gcorgic odom Is gradually getting back To
his hest rIding form. to the delight OF hoTSerncn VINO
were Worrying over Ne boys loss Of health aud nerve
lie Scor d artistic triumphs yesterday on star frghi
and Trigger
GU, Of I've mounts at Morris PARK Yesterday Bull
man brought home the Matron winner, two seconds
and a tEtrd \ record Of which he Is douhlN proud as
marking Is return to the saddle after the suspension
he incurred at Gravesend.
Only one faNor''s rewarded the speculative efforts
OF the talent as Morris Park yesterday. ms was IN
the fourth race, won by Fireatm. The plungefs' nov
ever. are somewhat stimulated by the fact that all OF
their ssisrtlons finished inside the money.
The handlers OF star Bright were late In reporting
10 the paddock fudge before the first race at est
chester yesterday, and II was rumored that the delay
would cost owner Madden $500. The matter was
satisfactorily explained. however, and no me was
inflicted.
The noted Eclipse course has either lost the edge
OF It's speed or the present class Of %sprlntetS Is retro
grading. -Four years ago Domino, with leS pounds
In the saddle. ca down the hill IN 1903, which Is Ntlll
the two ycar-old record for the course. Fireatm made
the trip IN the record time OF lObs4 last year. and
was all out In ITO yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETIC UNION.
A. A. Z. Asked to Send Deiegates-First
Games May lie Held In Buffalo.

The formation Of an international athletic
union which was suggested on account OF the
dissatisfaction over the management OF the
recent worlds championship meeting at Paris
is now well under way. The scheme is ex-
planned in the following letter sent yester-
day by Secretary j. F. Sullivan to the mem
bers Of the Board OF Governors OF the A. A.
L. requesting a mail vote on the subject:
81 have been requested by Barlow s Weeks
TO ask you to vote for or against the appoint
ment Of delegates to the Union international
Athletique.
During the recent championship games
held at Paris, representatives from Italy, Greece
and other countries called an informal meeting
for the purpose Of organizing an international
association, tho idea being to have a uniformal
set of rules and have the conditions the same.
As a representative Of the A. A. u. l was invited
TO the meeting and attended. II was decided
that each representative should go home 10
hl, parent body and report, SO that the dileIent
athletic bodies. would be prepared at some
future time to do what they thought advisable
The following is a copy q a letter which
"sIR AND DEAR COLLEAGUE. A. the end Of the
International athletic meeting OF the Exposition a
certain number q me French and foreign % Tiog 1ss
Socittts ~rapcaIses des sports Athletiques considered
i ;s5d,s !; %oS az ss ri aiSr spoi,s. 70 T. cifSYf f ri is sG oSScs
"fiIst To adop, common rules rlatng TO amateur
ism.
Of each country by holding at certain periods Inter.
national congresses and having annual worlds cham
~plonshlpS
~ beg you 10 let me know whether we can count upon
the support OF your union, or II We can hope that IL
will be reptes' ntcd atthe meeting which wtlltaN place
in Paris TIE last art Of Octob'r for the purpose Of
drawing up the statutes bylaws OF the L. l. a. and
Of completing It's orgartzAtlor. | beg OF you besides
60 please II me know whether II would b. betttr 10
hold the congress The last pa OF october or the begin
ming OF November beg Of you 10 answer II pos
sIblc BY ret Irn mail. Yours, &c,
PIERRE ROY, Temporary Seer taIy.
"2eD Rue 81. Honort. Paris.
"a IRON t vote on this bill will be thoroughly
"SecrctsrS sullivan said last night that he
was confident the vote would favor the A. A. L.
Joining the new union. ne the experiences OF
the American athletes az Paris indicated the
necessity Of such an organization. t was the
prevailing impression among the athletic rep:
reSentative' Of nation other than England
and America that four years is entirely too
long 70 elapse between international contests.
II Is only COMPETITIONS Of such a nature that
arouse interest In such countries as Italy,
Denmark and Sweden. and the enthusiasts
hone TO build mp n permanent interest In ath-
letics nv holding an international meeting In
a different country every year. II IL the inten-
ton Of American reTree entatives, in case the
union is established. TO AK that the first meet
ing under its auspices take place In connecuon
with the Pan-American Exposition AZ Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
BOWLING.

NOTWITHSTANDING that the Golden Rods scored only
7oS IN tho scond American national tournament
game last night they managed to pull out a victory
by a rally in thu closing frame. The scores:
FIRST GAME
American Owl-Rentsch. ts2: Kuebler. LAG; Moore,
1877: vie. tetmann, l64: Hiehemann, 1893 Total, $50
Fay Meat ssimead. l5S, Scnneidc', no; Little
held. i55. Corydon. l46; Kernel, lao Total 7s7.
SECOND GAME
Golden od-DurmACp las: Schroeder 1853. NosL
Fay Mest-Esstmead, l56, Schneider i45: Little.
Acid. i5s; Cnrydon, 1873; Kernel, lbI Total, 75g.
THIRD AMI
Golden Rod-Dormagen. 1873: Schtoedr. 1871; Yost
l4i3 Sherwood. los; Eek; l!g. Iotal, S52
American o%wl-Rtntsch. l72; Kuehl.t l5i! Moore.
205; Wichtetmanu, iA6; Riehemann, 1871 Total, sll.
The Corinthians opened The National League tour.
namen, last night with three victories over the berke'
FIRST GAME.
CoriGthian-s., Walter l47 Clineh, iSs: Smith.
lie Holden. 1911; %Schaerer, i76. Total o72
Malnes 100: Wdnearth. 1874. Total, 7s2.
SECOND GAME.
Corln,hian-S walter. ls6; ClInch, 1877, Smith,
'iBtrSSty Dennis, T5S; Dawson, ls6 Tracey, 100;
Maines, i5S; Welngarth. 1870. Total, a2
THIRD GAME
CorpthlsnIsi yHl:ets ~; clIp Tet,,, i7s; Smith
B,rktIcy" Dennis, IS4; Dawson. l56. Tracey. i9::
MaineS, IGo; weingath iel. Total. $50.
The orentals made a poor start in thu Columbia
tournament ~ Schlu' sting alleys last night losing
game, " the Royal ATc}num Wheelmen and Empire
City teams The scores
FIRST GAME
O~riental-Mtchell, l64; 1ehncrt i74 oest l47;
DEM. ~. GIllhuuS, l5O. Total. $40.
Royal Arcanum Wheelmen -Dstef. ITO: Kiichelt
,i7; Crum. III; Cook, it5; Csntren, 1913. Total.
SECOND GAME
o~uenni-Mtchell. i4I; Iehnert. 1876; oes,, 1875;
Meier, l54; GilhauS Lao Total 74s
Umpire Ciy-Gross, l64: Draper. $50; Naugle, lo6;
sullivan, 1874; Btaisted, TAO. Total. S04
THIRD GAME
ROYAL Arcanum Wheelmen-Detlef ia: Cook. las:
Crum. i73, Kltchelt, ia: Cantfel, ISL Total, SI1
Empirc Clty-Gross, ia: Draper, las; Naugle, i47:
Sullivan, i7S; BREASTED, no. Total. 500.
Last nights games in the Brooklyn Royal Area
mum League resulted In two easy victories for East
New YORK Council. The scores
PIRsT DAME
East New York Councli-A. Klefer, W. ". Moore.
III: G, Moore. ieS: CordeS 100: c kiefer, l64.
Morning Star councll-Enls. 1874; Fowler II:
StolzsnbtTger, 1928; Newberger. las; Belnert f64.
1otat CAS-.
Morning Star Council Ellis 1870: Katschsr, las:
stolrenbeiger lo4' Newberger' iao; beinert, $780,
Brooklyn c~ouncil-Tabor, lle: Clarke, l44; Claus,
1853: Spencer. 1877; Halloran, l62. Total. 72s.
THIRD GAME
Brooklyn Council Spencer. lSo;- Clarke, lal;
Claus, iSi; Tabor. 1877: Halloran. ITO Total. 7s0.
East New York Councll-A. kiefeT. i5a; W. Moore,
iio: q. Moore. i02; Cordes ie2: c Kieiet, l6a, To.
tai sA5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Al ~. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 2.-The results at kinloeh PARK
"Iit,t Race ~ SIX and a half furlongs - Capt Gaines
IO7 "a. Mathews 4. TO ), won; Canfobert, ~ tf.
NatnewsL 6 to /, second; Linden Ella lOl (MaSh .
10 t. third. Time, less. u.s
Second Race - Five furlongs Poynth, 10 !'as
SINGER \ to 5, won; Sarner, ITO Wv edderstfanuh 80
Z" i second: Miss Golightly. iO7 %. Mathews o 10 q
"IbIrd tace six and a half f%urlongs John Nor
ton io7 G3hSsingerL : to /, won; Lyoka, lOi CReeder,h
iO 10 /, second. Silent Friend. 40 (Coburnh . TO l.
third. Time. l224, p.a,.t.,
ios UnhSsiuprT. 7 10 10, Won; Prosper la Gal NO
IL, NallrSS. i2to l.. second; Empyteal, 100 (Cobuthh
7 TO 1. third. Time, luh12 "
pTlIh Race ono mile = Annie Oldneld. ia d.
Nathcgsl, to /, won, Two Armies, l95 SCo3ithl
q 10 T. second: Peter Dufyea, los (h' NhAheIul' =
10 l. third. Time. li5l3. &c. Che.
SIKH Race - one mile and a sixteenth HORSE onoe
Tobacco, 1872 Q{assingert. 7 to. ?, won Miss An3tey
90 May. rs 10 /, second, Small JACK 20 NDonihioAh
4 10 s, third. Time, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
At Fort Erie.

BrFrALu. oct 2.-Results at Fort Erie today,
I,t,t race seven iuflongs Mouzelion. lOA uAn
dtyI. ~ =, Won. InittgueT, lO4 castro, ! 70 seC
ond me Laurel, lU4 (lIewSonl. : TO !, thlrd. Time
Second Race -Four and a half fuIlongs Petra
ton, 10 /. second. Lizzie A.. 1903 tBookeT' > 10 /
third. Tine, O56 y. -
7 IN ia var. Left Bower, ln7 ~. Dalyl, D 10 2 sec
ond Chopin. 100 w. Weber, 4 TO !, third. Time
foartn Race Five and n half iuTlongs. Donna
Scay. iOi POSTAL, 3 10 !, won; Aleh, lO7, ~, palNl
1 10 5, second Kings Fayorlte. W IL Dalyl' Z 10 !
third Tire, 1909 !.
"TItr ia,e SIX iuTlongs Come Quick, los Ian
drvl : 10 3. won The Jefferson. lO3 ID. Dalyl, 10 ]
second Race Brrd. 95 IL Daly)' 10 10 L. mira ''"c
SlSth Rae SIX furlones Minnie T., li2 Dan
second. cad Hazel. iOC Pembcrtonl, 10 to !, ulrd
Tims i1h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2-The twentieth an
nual Intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament
began to-day on the grounds Of the Merton
Cricket Club at Havcrford. Pla yers repre-
senting Princeton. Yale, Harvard, Pennsyl-
wanna, SwRrthmore and Columbia were en-
tered in the tournament. The Columbia and
PENNSYLVANIA players were easily disposed 81
IN the first DAYS play. The attendance was
very small rs the weather was threatening.
The ummary
Singles - Preliminary round-C, =. Chiles, Yale,
beat n. c. Thomas. Harvard, rs, 6-2 v. II, Col
ket, Pennsylvania, beat W, c.. Grant. Columbia, BY
default: +. -. Alexander, Princeton. heat 7. l. Linen,
Princeton. %, o. !: II. \. Plummer Yale. hoat l."
T.. MAhan, Columbia, %, 10; 5. p. Ware, liar
ward, beat 4. Hitchcock, Pennsylvania, 6 !, 90.
X. d. flttel, Princeton, beat S. L. Russell, Yale, 81.
OIL.
First Round Clothi.r, Swarthmorc. beat Chilcs,
Yale. "a, o.; Alexander. Princeton, beat Colket,
Pennsylvania, o I, o.,
Doubles - Preliminary round 90 r.. c. Thomas and
S. r. Ware. Harvard, beat ". n. COlket and A, Hitch
cock. PennSylN aniA, %. "a
First Round NJ. ogden and q. c, Shafer. Prince
ton. beat L. T.. Mahan and W. c. Grant, Columbia, by
default; Thomas and Ware, Harvard. beat {. !.
chiles and II q plumm.r, Yale, %, o.; 5, / Rus,
sell and II. l. Gllpln, Yale, beat ", T Clothier and
y F, Harris, Swarhmote, by defs ult RID Littel
and r.. b. Alexander. Princeton. beat II. IL Lava
rock and Edwin Leonard, Harvard. 81, 6-5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
TnE nEcnRp.


BosToN, oct 2-Hanlon's pets tied the score
In their hall of the eighth inning this afternoon
had gone ont In one. two. three order. Kelley
dropped a throw to catch Lowe In the sixth
and was 30 angry because Hurst Cai,cd the
batsman safe that he followed the latter around
the diamond. Several other BrOokll n players
Joined In the discussion. and Hurst finally put
Kelley out Of the game Collins made u won
dcrful stop Of O line drive and both Hamilton
and ShoCkard captured difficult files Two
games will be plly ed Tomorrow, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
bowling Notes.

The nnal meeting Of the Bank Clerks Club inter
club tournament was held at Reds alleys last night
and Arrangements completed for the. coming com pc.
tItlon. The Chatham National Bank resigned from
the organization and the delegates agreed IN MI the
vacancy with either the Colonial Bank or the Hudson
River Hank, the hTst named 10 have the preference.
The tourney was limited to eighteen teams INSTEAD Of
RS Bank. was elected President S. y. Hsrtrel,- Ma
tlonal Bank OF the Republic, Vice President; J. W.
Kennedy. American Exchange National Bank.
Treasurer: r ]. Thompson, Hanover National Bank.
Secretary; N. ". Miles, Mechanics and Traders Ma.
tional Bank, Captain; n. e. Grant Mercantile Ma
tonAl Bank and s I. hin, LadenburG. Thalmann
a Co, Assistant Captains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Rowling Games Tonight.

American National Tournament-Monsrch, Cen.
alleys,
National L~eague-Spartan VS.. Golden Rod, a,
Starts alleys
Columbia I -Dolando. Bank Clerks and
YonkerS at SchlusSing's alleys.
Greater New YORK Toufnament-Empire, Eas,
New YORK and Metropolitan, at Thum q Ehler's
alleys.
Pfooklyn Royal Arcanum L~eague-DeLong Coun.
ell. Dauntless Council and Brevoort Council. Al
TrainOT's alleys
Long Island L~eague-Pln Knight Atlantic and
Echo, AT the Elephant Club alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
To.dny,s Football Events.

Rutgers VS. Columbia. at New Brunswick,
East Orange High School VS. Pratt Institute. at
East Orange.
University Of Pepnsylvania vs. Franklin and Mar
shall, at philade lphla.
Cornell Us University NJ Rochester, al Ithaca
Yale VS. Amherst. at New Haven.
priN ceton VS.. Stevens at Princeton
Harvard vs. Williams. at Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Reader warmers arm is mcndlng slowly.

Reader warmers arm Is mcndlng slowly.
The Brooklyns viii play a short series with the
pltsOurgs for d trophy Immediately after the race
ends. The players VIII pocket the receipts
There is trouble In the New York team. Manager
Davis has been ming his men for mtsplays lally,
and In retaliation the players have voted Davis out Of
the trip TO Cuba with the Brooklyns after tae season
closes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
BROOKLYNS PLAY A DRAW.
Darkness Ends a lie Game After Eight Com
pietcd Innings.

As the Pittsburgs we're not scheduled 10
play yesterday and the Brooklyns played a
draw at Boston. the Champions still have a
lead Of thirty.two points this morning The
New Yorks won handily at Philadelphia and
the Chicagos cinched 9th place by white
washing 81. Louis. The results:
Brooklyn, u Boston. T.
New York. g; Philadelphia, 2
Chicago, ); 81 Louis. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

'Batied for Plttlngct In the sixth inning.
80 Battcd IN DlHeeH In the eig nth Inning.
Boston,
Brooklyn.

Boston, .,,,., .. .,.u,..0 , o 2 0 %
Brooklyn. .......... .....1 2 0 0 ~
First base on crrOts-BoSton, 2 brooklyn, l. IGft
on ~bascs-ToStou, .. brooklyn, l2. FINS; base ON
balls on Wttlngtr, &, OF Dlnccn, >, OF bono, an, D.
Struck out by f,tungcr, 3, by ninecn, !. by bono
van, /. by kltson, l. Thrce.basc hit Sheckard.
Cross Stosn bases Barry. Love, Collins, Kelley,
DeMOutrc,Ilr. lHt By pitcher Iy pcttingcr, ?.
Wild pitch kitSon. Passed hall CLARKE. I'm
plre Hurst Time 2 hours and 50 minutes
Attendance ISOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
, 10 class lLoi,ing; pu,,e sl:Gon; cs,
FaNorItes Beaten nt Nashua.

NASHUA, oct. 1.-THE harness meeting a, the
trottlng park 70 day furnished AT kinds Of surprises
for the talent, neither II the fayOriteS winning IN the
nrSt two events and an unknown winning two heats
Of the unfinished race. Summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

SYRACUSE, Oct 1.-THE racing at the opening day
Of the Onondaga County Fair was good despite the
slow time In the various events Summaries:
$50 class. t%rotting: purse 1900:
Maud Adait. b m, bv Dictator tAyl.
Miss Waterloo, b, m ThayeD .......5 5 ?
BroOkdale Queen, gt. m. Cornell .......2 , 2 )
Fred McHale, b T. snow .:,,.. dr.
Time-2;20h 2:29l,. 2:2S1z 22Sh 2.2sh.
2:eO class pacing: purse $3.50:
StaTtelio, bt. e., By Nitello lJones) ........".,,l !
Robert w., b. g Moody ........."......, 2 2
Claiming, b. : HilSiugeD. ".....".."." 3 )
BiTchbud, b. m. Uireenl. .... .......",-.. 5 5
Prince Regent, JT, CHI y dDickeTson) ..."...5 4
Ellerslie Maid, br m. QDumondl; ..:..",",o G o
Tme-2l9h. 2:l9h. 2:20.
Wagon race. half mile heats. amateurs to drive:
Earl w., br g., By Alladin (CahilO ".",,".",l !
N"' Nv Tlme-iIM llSIA HEX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

PHILADELPHIA. oct. ? Blu, for a tumble by
Davis in the second inning Philadelphia would
have been shut out. Now York hit Dunn hard
and Con-ccut!vCly. Attendance, LOO. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

Warren Il, b. Q. SNYDER ,..........l 20 /
Blue Boy, ", <. tCoN..""..r....2'0 2 2
Dewey, blk. &. Cook ........,,...... ) 5 3
Fannie Is, 70. m. tGilles) .............4 4 3 8
Marguerite. b. m. brewster ...,....5 8 I 9
Tutycy Drop, b. z. lang ,,.,..,,...7 4 7
Billy onward, Ct. q. Mcdonald. .......S !
'Deat heat.
Time 2Oi., 22Ot., . co.,, 22Oi..
225 class. trotting: purse $500:
George II, wilkes. b. 2. Qrazerl ............i I
Spredwell, ch. s. (Baileyl...."......."....2 I
Ionemah, Oh. &. CGilliesl. zee, ,............. 3 >
TAnnerinc, b.. m, WATneTD. .,....,.........3 5 3
Tony c., b. g, (Brewstetl ..,.............6 s
CanAlata. b. z. (PraTrlel. .,..,...,...6 8 o
Time 24lA 22Il1. aga
22a class, pacing; purse $500 Olnnnishedl;
Burt Booth, b. g. McPhersonD ........,3 l I
Cricket, b. M, by Agltatum Cox. ........l 2
Pink Wilkes, blk. x. (Smaru ....,....,.2 2 4
rusboat, blk. z. Wartenl. y.........,..,S ;
Tommy Whitten. blk. 5. Cook. ,..,,.,..,4 G
WEREWOLF, b.. e. Uromblyl ..........6 8
1tme-aloA, ANA, 2loa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Baseball Games To-day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE Am AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia, St
Louis at Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Trottns and Pacing at the Brockton Fair.

B~RoCRToN. Oct 1.-THE Btockton fair opened TO-
DAY with 10, 900 persons on the grounds The horse
racing was confined TO the slower classes sum
mares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market a. open 10 you. rovidlng
your goods are reliable. tharS ne leaders 81
sHSSGFTJAffANyToHE.is i s,6s v. iist,fi.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

Howard Gould has p~urchA>ed the fast steam yacht
NAmoose, which he will use as a ferry boat between his
house a. Sands Point and this city, The Niagara Is
70 h. laid M this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03
CHICAGO. s: sr. LOUIS. 0.


ST L0uis.,"..... 30 q o o o 0 90
Two base h%its-Ganlel, ChildS Three base hit
Camel. Sacrifice hit Green. Stolen baSes-Buf-
Eett. McCOI mlcb. Fist base on crror-St Louis
Struck out-By Callahan. 3. First base on balls-On
SudhUf. 2. Left on h~aSes-Ch,cHgo q: ST Louia. B..
m by pitched balt-KrugrE Passed ball Robinson.
Umpite-ODay. Time-i hour and 35 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. .. Gee. ...-..O o O n o q %
New YORK ........ ... l 0 0 5 o q 90
First base on errors-New York, !: Philadelphia, ?.
Left Oh ba>eS-New NOfh. 6, Philadelphia, >, First
base on bqllS-On Mercer. /. OF Dunn, 3, Struck
out By Mercer :. Two base IltS-Nan HalttCn, 2;
Davis Double plays Mercer, B1werman and Doyle,
W%olvertol. Laio,c and Delchaniy. lit by pitcher
BY Mercer, = U~mpire-Snydcr. Tim,-l hour and
40 minutes
CHICAGO. s.; ST. LOUIS, O.
CHICAGO. oct. 2,-Thc CardiIalS were hel pleSs be-
- N.l.A.n mn nIinrn.un md EMlcnNn rAntnrrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-03

Fourth Race-For two y.aI-olds; last sir and q half
furlongs OF the Withers mile:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
From the St Cloud, Journal Press.
: THAT STEAMBOAT.
D. II. Freeman Will Begin Its Construction
- About February will
Cost $4,000.

d. n. Freeman came down last
night from his camps in the woods
and reports that there are about
three inches OF snow on the level.
He, In common with the other lum-
bermen, has commenced. hauling
logs but it is necessary to haul snow
for the roads off the lakes and it is
somewhat expensive. Mr.. Freeman
says he is banking about 100000 per
day. He went to Saltwater today
where he will consult Bachelor, the
steamboat builder OF that place, W 'th
reference to- the steamer which Mr..
Freeman will have built for use on
Cass lake next season.. The boat
will cost about $6,(U' and will he
built by Bachelor at some point ON
the lake. The oak lumber to enter
the steamer Is now being sawed at
Neary, Mt ar Bemidji. Work will be
started on the steamer about Febru-
AIRY |, and she will he ready to put
into the water soon after the Ice
leaves the lake. OF course the pri-
mary purpose OF the building of the
boat il for the towing Of logs for
Mr.. Freeman and Others.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
NORTHERN PAcIsreLArbsAJ,ss.
Acreage Exceeded the Previous Year BY
1a.ooo Increase Expected s
.ss'SS5ss This Year ls8 NJ

Pioneer Press: The land depart
lnenu OF the Northern Pacific has
completed the, report Of the land
Gales for the year 1899, and the re-
suit shows that II large portion al
the company's lands which has gone
into the hands OF the farmers and
spectators lies In Washington. Up
to Dec. 30, the sales amounted to 62S, y
no acres, about 1000 acres more
than was sold during the previous
year. The land Department. OF the
road is expecting q heavy Increase in
sales rhis year. baaing It's calcul,,-
tionss on the unusual inquiry for
land from prospective settlers. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

G: G. Hartly, the Cass Lake
townsite man, has this to say
about newspapers: ''Another
thing that is important to your
town is to have. good news
papers. These cannot exist
without proper support. My
experience has taught me that
a newspaper in a growing town
is one of the most important and
powerful factors either to build
up or pull down the town, either
to give the town a good reputa-
ton at home or abroad or de-
stroy it. Generally the news
paper is as good and no better
than the people make it. If the
merchant, or real estate man
don't patronize the newspaper
it don't prosper. ~" .7 <.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages. and that is catarrh.
Halls Gatarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrah Cure ia taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, there
by distoying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature In doing
it's work. The projectors have SO
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to- cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
J. F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
SOld'by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-09

Fergus, Falls Journal: Alexandria
is planning II library building on a
scale calculated. to make this city
blush. MIR. G. II. Raiter of that place
has headed a subscription list with
a donation of 81 200, and the village
council will be asked to give a like
amount together with site. An
effort will then be made to raise the
total subscription to $4,000 before
May /, and in case this amount is
not secured the whole project will be
dropped. , .. .~. - 81