davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15
Probable Lineup Tomorrow
From a Staff Correspondent.


Madison, Wis, Nov. 15.-Minnesota's
varsity football team reached Madison
at 4:50 this morning. There were thirty
one men in ALL including substitutes,
trainers, etc. The trip down was unevent-
full. With the team were several enthu-
siastic football supporters who spent the
largerd part of the night in the smoking
room guessing on the outcome of to-mor-
rows game, but all expressing confidence
in the gophers.
The players took breakfast at the de-
pot hotel and Immediately left for Sun
Prairie a small town about twelve miles
northeast on the Milwaukee road. The
second team will return to Madison for
the night, but the first team will wait
until tomorrow.
Bitter Feeling Over Mueller.
Schneider is barred. That is settled and
there is some gloom among the wearers Of
the cardinal who now expect Minnesota
to bar Mueller The Minnesotans, how
ever, do not feel disposed to rout him out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15
ONE DEAD; ONE DYING
TrampS Killed in Wreck of MIL
waukee Freight Train.

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov 15.-A wreck
occurred to a Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul freight train a mile west of Slater
this morning, twenty miles north Of here
The train became uncoupled and on a
grade the two parts came together
throwing ten cars into the ditch and kill
ing one tramp and fatally injuring an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15
TWENTY DEAD
Seriousness of the Virginia
Mine Explosion Constant
ly Growing.

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 15.-Up to noon e.
day nine bodies had been taken from the
Baby mine at Pocahontas and 1t is be-
lieved the list of dead will exceed twen-
ty. The number of injured will be about
thirty. The mine is still burning, but no
more explosions are looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15
Minnesota Guesses,

Z. T. Harding-Minn., IL; Wis, 0.
Geo X. Belden-Minu., to II; Wis, o.
w. G. Leary-Minn., to H.. Wis. O.
AL j. Smith-Minn., IL; Wis, 0.
Isaac Kaufmann-Minn., IL; Wis. q
K. W. Munzer-Minn., 16; Wis, ).
Professor F. s. Jones-Minn., IL; Wis, g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15
Says England Is Going Down

Berlin current number m re
nS
nave Tor long time is
DOWNWARD path and unless miracle
the tate OF the Spanish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15
Also Some Wisconsin Talk Against
Dobie Attendance of $4,000
Expected at the Game.
GUESSES ON THE GAME
Wisconsin Guesses.

Wisconsin Guesses.
Judge David Simpson-Wis. u; Mimi, 0.
Judge F. G. Brooks-Wis.. 5; Mimi, 0.
Judge Larson-Wis., 6; Mimi, S.
James A. Peterson-Wis., G; Mimi, o.
A. H. Bright-Wis., 3; Mimi, o.
John Jones-Wis., IL; Mimi, 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15

Washington, Nov. 15.-Thomas B. Hurley
was to-day appointed postmaster at Bowbeli.
Ward county. North Dakota, vice John Lesb
removed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15

The northwest is in
teTesred in reciproc-
icy with Canada. ana
III l she twin cities
especially it is hoped
that something can
r. doo ~ oooo,r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15
CASTLE
STAYS
IN.


in his Office nor had there been any froc-
tion between him. and Secretary Gage.
The latter, he said, has always held I'D
his hands in the administration of his
office and had not limited at any dissatis-
faction. AS to his resigning, Captain Cas-
tie says he has no intention OF doing that
for some time at least. He adds:
Ever since L have been in Washington 1
nave declared my intention of resigning lust
as soon as my private affairs warranted it.
My equities in st. Paul are considerable, and
are gradually getting into shape So that l
can see daylight ahead. If l resign at all.
it will not be for some months Ever since
have been in this Office there has been more
or less dissatisfaction among employees be-
cause of some rules relating to discipline
but when it has been necessary to discharge
any clerk and an appeal has been taken to
Secretary Gage, l have been sustained in
every case.
At the treasury department it is said
there is nc dissatisfaction with Captain
Castles administration and that no
change is contemplated.
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15
MAYOR HAS TYPHOID.

MAYOR HAS TYPHOID.
Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 15.-Mayor Arbuth-
not, indsposed for some time past, is now
declared by physicians to be suffering from
typhoid fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-15

Frs1n The .EoMr1tcs Bwreau. Room 80. POsa
Building, Washington.
, 1901-12-14

Laramie's business men deserve the
thanks of the people of Wyoming for
the hearty manner in which they took
hold of the convention project and the
liberal patronage thereof. The hospi-
tally of the citizens was unbounded
and their care of the delegates was all
that could be desired. The hall was
beautifully decorated. the music, of
which there was a great variety. added
very much to the pleasure of the. con-
v%ention, mt the people of Laramie by
their attendance, participation and en-
c~ouragement went a great ways toward
making the affair n most brilliant sue
cess. Foremost among those who most
literally contributed to the enterprise
was the president of the Business
Mems association, William H. Holiday.
He Is one of the most valuable men,
bers of the general committee and from
the first conception of the idea of the
convention to the present time mas
been its warm supporter and will CON
tinue to be so.-Leader.
, 1901-12-14

The Republican. as one who took a
deep interest in the success of the Wy
oming Industrial convention. desires to
return thanks to the people of Lara.
mic for the generous and energetic
manner in which they responded to ev-
cry call made upon them. one and all.
They gave literally of their time. their
money and their moral support. The
finance committee appointed by the
business men was met in the most free
hearted manner. and were thanked by
the donors for the time they were de-
voting in the collection of the money
necessary to defray the small expense.
AS a simple illustration of the feeling
existing among people from other
counties. The Republican will give the
statement OF a gentleman from the cap
ital. He said: 81 had three rooms for
my party. They were modern heated
by steam, clean and comfortable in
every respect. and the charge was ri
diculously small. We were satisfied
before the convention met the people
of Laramie would do the right thing.
Now we. are more thar ever convinced
that they are a generous, h%ospitable
people in verey sense of the word.'
, 1901-12-14

ty to present a view of the resources OF
their state and show that it is destined
to enjoy a bright and prosperous III
ture. The convention was well attend
ed and no doubt it will result in much
good for C%olorado's northern neighbor.
Wyoming has been misunderstood.
People thought of it as a vast plain, fit
only to sustain herds of cattle and
tlocks of sheep. Its mineral
were estimated to be small, and there
was little evidence that anything
worth speaking of could be accomplish
ed in agriculture.
1t seems that the character of the
country through which he line of the
Union Pacific extends for most of the
route across Wyoming has had ONE
thing to do with forming this impress
sion. Except as one passes through
Cheyenne. Laramie and other prosper
Gus towns along the road there is little
to cheer the traveller or make him think
Wyoming is anything but a bleak
waste. He does not see the country
that lies on either side of the railroad.
He learns in such a journey nothing
about the mineral in the Grand En-
Campmcnt district, nothing about the
oil deposits that exist in the central
part Of the state. and little about the
ranches all over Wyoming that have
been made productive through irriga-
ton.
But residents of the state know these
things; and one object of the Industrial
convention is to awaken public inter.
est in the Importance of advertising
these resources and advantages so that
the remainder of the countr' may learn
that Wyoming is naturally n of the
| richest states in the union.
There is more water for irrigation in
Wyoming thar there is in Colorado
and if its people display proper enter
prise and energy in constructing res
~ervoirs and bitches. they will reclaim
their agricultural lands without wait
ing for its interference with that local
control which is so essential to gen
uine progress and success.
Capital is needed to develop the iron
coal and copper resources of the state
and to open up its promising oil fields
rs well as build reservoirs and bitches
for irrigation. This must come from
the older and Weather parts of the
union. It can be secured by letting the
the state. There is no need of exagger
alton in any respect. The plain ant
simple truth is marvellous enough, and
it should not be departed from in any
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
, 1901-12-14
PERFE CTLY PLAIN.
Learned Professor Explains Difference

Learned Professor Explains Difference
between a Tosdstool and a Mushroom.
Uncle Rastus, who was seeking in
concerning mushrooms, had
been referred by a preternaturally SOL
emn student to the professor of botany,
and with hat in hand he was address,
ing that dignitary. Would yo' mind
telling me, Mistah Mandrake" he said,
"how to 'stinguish a musharoon FIN
a toadstool?" Willingly" replied the
professor. In the first place, you must
remember that the amanita phalloides,
or deadly agaric, closely resembles the
agaricus campestris, or edible fungus,
which is our common variety and alb
solutely innocuous. Next, it will be
necessary to fix firmly in your mind
the distinguishing marks or character
istics Of the agaricus campestris, which
are these: A pileus not covered with
excrescence-like scales; gills of a
brownish purple when mature; stalk
solid and approximately cylindrical;
ring a the middle of stalk; base not
dubious and not sheathed by mem
brane. The distinguishing character
istics Of the amanita phalloides, or
deadly agaric, are these: Pileus desti-
tute Of distinct excrescences; white
gills, hollow stalk; large ring and
prominent bulb at bass, with mem
branous upper margin. Bearing these
points of differentiation fully in mind
you will never be at a loss to deter
mine which variety you encounter in
any given case" Yes, suh," said I'm
Gle 'Rastus. turning his hat round in
his fingers. Il un'stan' dat all right,
but how's l gwine to tell 'em apaht?"
, 1901-12-14

H. Rider Haggard in his new vol
ume, "A Winter Pilgrimage" tells this
anecdote: When l vas a soaring hui
man boy my father took me up the
Rhine by boat with the hope and ex-
pectation that my mind would be i'm
proved by contemplating its lovely and
historic banks. Wearying of this feast,
very soon l slipped down to the cabin
to enjoy one more congenial, that of
Robinson Crusoe.' But some family
traitor betrayed mt and, protesting,
even with tears, that 1 hated views.
l was dragged to the deck again. I
have paid six thalers,' shouted my just
ly indignant parent, as he hauled me
up the steamer stairs. for you to study
the Rhine. scenery, and whether you
like 1t or not, young man, study 1t you
SHALL"
, 1901-12-14
A Violent Attack of Group Cured

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says Ell
der John w. Rogers, a Christian Evan
gelist, of Filley, Mo. Il gave her a few
doses Of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and in a short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This
remedy not only cures Group. but when
pear, will prevent the attack. 1t con.
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confident
ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-14
A PATRIOT PRINTER.
ISAIAH THOMAS SECOND TO BEN
FRANKLIN.
The Fires of Patriotism Burned Early
In Ills Breast-Fearless and Incor-
Nicissitudes.


Among the patriots of the Reyolu-
ton it is probable that printers formed
n goodly portion. but BENJAMIN Frank
lin will ALWAYS stand as rbe foremost
representative of this craft.
Isaiah Thoma like franklin was
horn in Boston and like him he was
poor and had no opportunities to ac-
uuire an education. His father died
in 1872 when the future patrio, was
only three wears old He was the
Youngest of four children and his wild
owed mother supnorted her little fam
iIv Inv keeping a small store Isaiah
was a bright little fellow and his
mother was very anxious that he
should receive a good education and
learn a trade
n-
"
p ~ ~,
.o r. a an.aont
~ y
'p '''' IA ~
oe ta"7n' 'he az ""u "s'' =" I"
pine "''' u .'pe
ma" ma nc snou'' ~ a'
"" 'nea' "hu u'inN WIN "
Ing II 'oos,ns anu appalei anu az
a. ene e,u ~ LIS 'einh ne was &c
u'eu win wv soou 'u,t' Vi ap'
pa'e,' ~. az pai's Vi ns Dou', oue
,of Tue Hoius Das' ne o'ne' "o'A,
ihs uaSs' suilapie W MS ueSiee.
, 1901-12-14
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
ne STATE NE WvOMIk

There having been SO many calls re-
Gently for maps of the State Of Wyo-
ling. The Republican has been prompt
eG to put in a supply for its patrons.
The map selected is issued by Rand.
McNally & Co, and is up-to-date in ev
cry particular. It is arranged in neat
book form and Is suitable for carrying
in ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map,
there is a large amount Of valuable in
formation concerning the state con.
tanned in the book. 1t has a new and Or
iginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business owe each road and accurate.
ly locates all cities, towns, postofices,
railroad stations, villages, counties. isl
ands, lakes, rivers, etc.
The-spscial features of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par.
t:cular division of railroad upon which
each station is situated; the nearest
mailing point Of all local places; desig-
mating money order postotlces: tele-
graph stations, and naming the COM
pany doing business at the point whore
the several companies have ofices.
The population Of the various towns
Is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps Will be sold for
the small sum OF Is cents each and can
be had only at The Republican ONCE.
A copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican. paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued by Rand
McNally & Co., for the sum Of 81. or
will give it free with each yearly sub.
scription to The Daily Republican paid
in advance. This map 10 kept right up
to the time and shows the United
States and its new possessions on the
one side and the world on the other.
The Rand, McNally & Co. Atlas Of
Three Wars may also be had at The
Republican once for the low price of
30 cents per copy. or it will be given
free with every six months subscrip-
tion to The Daily Republican paid In
advance. The Atlas is the latest pub
lished and like the pocket map o. Wyo-
ming and the wall map is right up-to-
late in every particular.
, 1901-12-14
AMENITIES.

The social side of the great indus
trial convention was pleasing to the
visitors and to the people who enter
tanned them. Laramie sustained her
well-earned reputation and the dele
gates from owe the state are enthusi.
astic in their praise of the in
which they were received and taken
care of during their stay in the Gem
City. Hotels and restaurants are to
be complimented upon the fact that no
raise was made from their everyday
charges. Visitors were only distin-
guishable because of the fact hat they
received perhaps a little more atten-
ton and consideration than the regu-
lar boarder-the charge to them was
just the same. Private homes were
thrown open to many and a large num-
Der Of dinner parties were given.
That all this good cheer was fully ap,
preciated was evidenced in the fullest
degree by the happy exchange OF
greetings at the close of the conven.
ton.
1t is well that this good feeling
should exist amongst all our people. 1t
is half the battle. It means that we
can work shoulder to shoulder for the
benefit of the entire commonwealth,
just as we should do. Wyoming must
be the watchword; not Albany. Carbon.
laramie, OIL any other county. Let
county boundaries be entirely too mar.
row for us. We are not competing with
each other, but with the other states.
And in this grand competition let the
battle cry be: The best is none too
good for the people of Wyoming.
, 1901-12-14

The reappointment of Merris C. Bar
row a receiver of the and Office at
Douglas, Wyoming, is approved by all
his old-time friends in the city of Lara.
mic and the state at large. BILL as
he Is called by his friends of central
scientious worker for the state and an
editor of great ability. He has the best
wishes of The Republican. ,
, 1901-12-14
An EvanaeIist's Story.

II suffered for years with a bronchi-
al or lung trouble, but did not obtain
relief until l commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman, evangelist of Belle
River. III. One Minute Cough Cure
affords immediate relief for coughs,
colds and all kinds OF throat and lung
troubles. For Group 1t is nnequaled.
Absolutely safe. Never fails and fav'
orite with the children. They like it.
Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-12-14

nuuS away
When he had three years of his term
yet to serve he resolved to quit Fowls
and go to London, where he hoped to
perfect himself in the art of printing.
Without saying adieu he left and went
to Halifax whence he hoped to work
his way to London. In this he was dis
appointed and was glad to enter the
employ of the Halifax Gazette. An
thony Henry was the publisher of the
paper. He was an e~asy-going Dutch
nan and the hustling young Bostonian
was soon in charge of the paper. Be-
drunk at the fountain Of rebellion and
now that he had a paper under his
control he gave vent to
His Republican Principles.
The Stamp Act was agitating the
colonies and the young printer neglect
ed no opportunity to upbraid the Brit
ish government. Nova Scotia was very
loyal. however, and young Thomas re-
ceived but little support in his conten.
tons. He was so strong and persist
Chl III illS lhNCStlNc thol ~ Ivy d1lbI
officials notified his employer that he
would be deprived Of the government
printing. which was quite an item, un-
less he removed the Gazette from the
control of the young journeyman. Re-
luctantly Henry dismissed the already
ardent patriot. n ttt
Thomas then went to Portmouth, N.
H., where he worked for awhile and
finally returned to Boston. He was not
yet of age. but his former master,
Fowle, did not exact of him a compile
ton of his term of apprenticeship. For
the next few years he drifted from one
place to another, until ITO, when he
again returned to Boston, determined
to establish himself In the printing
business. He formed a partnership
with his old master, Fowle, and at the
end of six months bought out his in
|~terest.
Ono Of the Boldsst Patriots.
The conditions in Boston were such
as to arouse his passion for liberty
and he became one of the boldest of
the denouncers Of British oppression.
signalized at the time by the quarter
ing In the town of the kings troops.
The Boston massacre had inhamed the
people and Thomas poured oil on the
IRE, whenever he found an opportunity
to do SO. He established a publica-
ton. the Massachusetts, Spy, which he
determined to make the oracle Of ltber-
ty. He was his own editor, printer
and publisher. BY his forcible writ
ings he compelled people to read his
paper and 1t soon became . power in
the colonies. The royalists were
alarmed and when they were unable
to subsidise the editor they sought to
suppress the publication. In this thsy
, 1901-12-14

The interest shown by the people of
Cheyenne in the industrial convention
is very commendable indeed. They
notonly turned II in large number, but
the enterprising papers of the capital
have fairly teemed with interesting
accounts of the sessions. There seems
to be no end to the gray matter that
has been put in motion.
, 1901-12-14

The usual way to serve a dinner for
the family meal is: At the covers. the
forks are placed on the left, the knives
and soup spoon on the right, the tumb-
Ter at the head of the knives, with
the wine glasses, II these are used, a
place plate with a folded napkin and
roll or piece of bread, but no bread
and butter plate. There may be indi-
vidual salt cellars and pepper boxes at
the places. or they may be put between
every two people. OF at the four cor
ners of the table.
, 1901-12-14
Terms Of Subscription.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IA. 1901.

Rawlins. with her fine new hotel. is
making a bid for the next meeting of
the Wyoming Industrial convention.
Rawlins is a thrifty, progressive city,
and there is no doubt but that her
claims will be given due consideration,
, 1901-12-14
A Little Loss

of flesh and strength, little barking. OBJ
stinate cough and a little pain in the
chest may not mean galloping con
sumption, but they are signs that pru-
dence will not neglect. A few doses Of
Aliens Lung Balsam cause a free dis
charge OF mucus and SO loosens the
cough. 1t heals the infiamed air pas
sages and all it's beneacient work Is
accomplished without a grain of opium.
, 1901-12-14

The United States government has
Increased Its holdings on Staten Island
by a purchase OF several acres on the
water front near Fl. Wadsworth, for
the purpose Of giving the fourteen
lnch sun a clear sweep owe the waters
II the bay.
, 1901-12-14

JEWEL OF Sc LODGE 20. SO, L. 4.
to B. OF L. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays 1t 2:30 p. m, In q. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice Mclaughlin, Secretary.
, 1901-12-14
MCKINLEY Memorial Fund.

Subscriptions will be received ut the
Albany County National bank for the
Mckinley Memorial fund. Nc person
Is expected to contribute more than
one dollar. Receipts will be Issued and
proper credit given to each donor. who
will thereafter receive . souvenir.
\. CRUMRntE.
OH UPSON,
WI I. CHAPLIN.
Co0mittse.
, 1901-12-14
wYoMING's BRIGHT FUTURE.

Wyoming's Industrial convention.
which assembled in Laramie on wedn-
esday gave the delegates an opportuni-
, 1901-12-14
Franklln's Tribute.

Benjamin Franklin was a close
friend and a great admirer Of the pa
triot printer. The two exchanged Wis
its and regularly correspondent. Frank
lin said of his friend, He is the Amer
lean Baskerville" This was a great
compliment, for Thomas Baskerville
was the foremost Of English printers.
Washington held Thomas in high es-
teen and when the chieftain visited
Worcester he inspected the printing
and publishing plant.
The later years of the patriots life
were devoted to the enjoyment OF his
magnificent library and philanthropic
work. He organized the American An
tiQuarian Society and contributed fully
$4,000 to its support. At the age Of SO
he died. respected and mourned by all.
He set his mark upon the time in
which he lived with no uncertain i'm
press and for his services in the cause
OF freedom he Is worthy to be remem-
hered with his friend, the eminent pa
triot. who was also a printer, Benja-
min Franklin.
, 1901-12-14

Complete line II legal baanaDAt The
Republican o@ce.
, 1901-12-14
ISAIAH THOMAS.

reducing it to writing and at the time
he confessed that he wrote "tolerable
verses"
, 1901-12-14

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
l.. A. to the B. Of R. T. Meets in q.
A. R. hall second and fourth Thurs
days at 2:30.
Mrs. ]. j. Storey, Mistress
Miss Kate Fea%therstone. Sec'y.
, 1901-12-14

were unsuccessful The attack nm
him made him s,mors and tho witt,
poured in subscrintions and cav. him
unanimous sunnort He was
~.
~ - .-,NN p"| Du
- lep,eu WIN re-
upoH was
-, an. N'a' n,se
~ "aa,e"- no Nnen
-. rS -.
80. ~ nc was
~. n' p'ah' W "'i-
49, "o"'' 'esS '"''e "
-
, 1901-12-14

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, G. l. A. to the b. of L. Il.
Meets first and third Thursday after
noons in G. A. R. hall.
Mrs Farley Mathison. Pres.
Mry. G. M. Harris, Sec'y.
, 1901-12-14

Daily Republican Soc par month.
, 1901-12-14

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 1872. Meets first and third Sat
urday evenings In /. o. o. F. hall.
E. D. Titus. " NJ.
J. C. McRae. Secretary.
, 1901-12-14

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 1, P. o
8. of A. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings in G. A. R. hall.
@ G. w. DeForest, Priest
o. 8 Jackson, R. S.