davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02

Schrieber's alleged inelligibility One of
the management says II he is guilty Of
having played baseball at Mineral Point
with a team trying Tor a purse he will be
barred, but no opinion as to his guilt Is
expressed. Phil King says he won't talk,
and Schrieber is not permitted to say a
word.
Stag of Chicago, is quoted in the morn
ing papers in a way that indicates that he
regards Schrieber as guilty. He comes
out in favor OF the rule prohibiting abso-
lutely all participation by college athletes
in vacation sports in order to prevent
such cases as those Of Williams Mueller
and Schrieber Phil King indorses the
plan for some rule to stop profesionalism.
w ?. KirkWnod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
CATTLE RARRE0

Buenos Aires, Nov. 2.-The government
has Informed the American minister that
1t cannot allow the Importation of Ameri-
can cattle for breeding purposes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
IN THE EAST.

Princeton VS.. Cornell, Ithaca.
Harvard VS.. Brown, Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Columbia, New
York.
Yale vs.. West Point, West Point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
IN THE WEST.


Wisconsin VS.. Nebraska, at Mil
waukee. {
Michigan VS.. Carlisle, Detroit.
Iowa VS.. Knox, Iowa City.
Chicago VS.. Beloit, Chicago.
Grinnell VS.. Ames, Ames.
Illinois VS.. Indiana, indianapolis.
Purdue vs.. Case, Lafayette, Ind
Notre Dame VS.. Lake Forest, Notre {
Dame.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
CoRNHUsKERs ARE BETTER
Coach King Sizes Up the Braw Boys
From Nebraska.

FROM N@DrABAAs
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2.-Wisconsin
confident, Nebraska hopeful and deter
mined. That in nutshell tells the story
here at Milwaukee where badgers and
cornhuskers came together for gridiron
battle to-day. The average weight OF the
badger players was 1T, OF the cornhuskers
1731k, so that in weight there was little
choice, but the badgers were looked to
for tremendous exhibition OF speed En-
thusiastic rooters talked Of six touch
downs for the badgers, the more conserva-
tive of four Phil King and Manager Kill
patrick Of Wisconsin say Nebraska is
much stronger than at Minneapolis. This
is wise talk, since it paves the way for
added glory for Wisconsin or for the
softening Of possible defeat or a low
score. The line up:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
oRnERED no ,FRIsCo.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2.-The United
States revenue cutter, Hear. received ord
ers last night to proceed to San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
DEATH TO FISHERMEN

Storm ON a Russian Lake Causes the
Drowning OF 17O.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 2.-Scores of fishing
boats were wrecked and ITO men drowned
during the recent storm on Lake Baikal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
Art and Science,

Art is introspective for the moment 1t
partakes of the influence of religion. It's
influence is not permanent. When it
ceases the void is greater than before and
we still lmore desire the truth Art is
great, but it. too. often happens that the
artist lacks the purity which true art
gives.
mo art or science can be a substitute
for religion. They can serve religion.
We may have art and science with out re-
ligion, but no religion without morals.
The every essence of education is to
give religion art, science and morals, but
no education is complete that does not
point to a living God"
This afternoon thebishop lectured at the
Swedish Lutheran church of the city,
where the message from King Oscar to his
American kinsmen was read.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02

Meanwhile there exists here a species
of indifference and feeling that, after all,
the new treaty may be pigeonholed on
account of some unexpected senatorial OBJ
lection, though this development would
create the keenest disappointment, despite
Its present stoical anticipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
KEEPING OUT PLAGUE
TEXAS ENFORCING QUARANTINE
Surgeon General Wyman Says This
COuEtry's Danger Is "NOt
Excessive"

Galveston, Tex. Nov. 2-The state
health department has issued orders to
enforce quarantine against all vessels
from Liverpool and Glasgow on account OF
the prevalence Of bubonic plague at those
British ports. Seven or eight ships from
Liverpool and Glasgow are now en- voyage
to Galveston. All vessels will be detained
ten days at quarantine station, and for
an indefinite period, should there be sick
ness on board.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Surgeon General
Wyman said to-day that he did not an
ticipate widespread epidemic of the bu-
bonic plague from the present outbreaks,
and while strict precautions must be TAX
en-, the danger of a spread Of the disease
to this country was mot excessive -
Health Officer Doty of New York wired
that he would have conference with the
marine hospital officials at New York to-
day and later would report what action
they should decide to be necessary with
respect to special regulations governing
the arrivals from the ports where plague
exists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02

: From a diplomatic source there ::
F: has already emanated private
: rumor that the Suez Canal COM:
: pany is using financial and other ::
influence to prevent an agreement
: being reached in regard to the
Nicaraguan canal. 1t has been ::
further reported that this powerful ::
corporation has Joined hands with ::
several leading American interests ::
alleged to be opposed to the con-
struction of this later waterway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02

For these and other reasons Lord
Pauncefote is not likely to affix his sig
nature to the document until a majority
of the senate shall have had full oppor-
tunity for studying Great Britain's pro-
nOSal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02

For us the Panama and Nicaraguan pro-
jects do not exist. We pay absolutely no at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02

Admiral Dewey said to
me to-day, in discussing
the ending of the court
of inquiry over which he
hos OraSfdad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02

o. %
J: For instance, the deduction that
!: the proposed treaty in any way /:
: reaf1rms or extends the scope of :
j.: the Monroe doctrine meets with
: direct denial by the foreign Office. /:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-02
Haskell-Minn. Game Is Pre-
vented by Rain.
TO BE PLAYED MONDAY.
The Indians Supporters Are Few in
Number but s'Sassy."
WISCONSIN MEETS NEBRASKA
Two Heavy Teams Come Together
ON the GrtdirOn at
MiIwaukee.
GAMES TO-DAY.

%@~@@@@@@@@@@@&9@@@&@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
Larger Average of Cotton Planted Than the Farmers Are Willinq
 to Admit

The following are commentes by ricutural situation:
 The fruit crop is not as good as it was thought to be- All trees that bore full crops last year are shy bearers this year. close inspection of ;he largest orchards in the county leads me to rfedict short peach and plum crop. but fair apple and pear crop. The young fruit is being damaged Dy in. .eets. The extent of this damage can not be ascertained until later
 am convinced from personal obscr HStlons while travelling oEcr the county that a larger acreage has been planted Ill cotton than farmers admit, consequently less corn. Nearly ajl cotton planted early in April had to be pi2nted over, as the seed routed in thc ground. All the early planted corn l3'ied to get stand and had to be planted over. This has been done dur Ing the last week. Cotton and corn planted after April 15 is coming up to good stands but it will take good rain to bring up the late planted c1ops- The weather has been favor able for work and farmers are well up with it
 Rain is much needed for all crons good rain within a few days will in- sure good stands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
Whoopinq Couqh.

A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamber lain's Cough Remedy they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this rem edy. Our eldest girl would call lust fly for cough syrup between whoops.- Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springfield. Ala This remedy is for sale by w. l.. De- woody X Co, druggists Inn
 MT. Charles Wiley. of Heckatoo plantation, near Cummins. is in the city visiting his friend, MT. Tracy Mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

Memphis, Tenn, May 2S, 29 and 30. For the above occasion the Choctaw route will sell round trip tickets to Memphis at one cent per mile. Tick cts on sale May 25 26 and 27, and good for return until June 4, with privilege of extension until June 19. Call or write nearest agent. John V. Tedford, Tray. Pass. Agent; Geo. H. Lee, Gen. Pass. Agent; J. F. Holdcn, Traffic Mgr, Little Rock ArH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. w.
 Byinqton, Abstractor.

John w. Tucker to Calvin Montgon- cry; SEE S-W11-3-9, stf0.50.
 A. W. and Tracy Mills to Fred Sen. yard; lots 1 and 4, b1es'- IS, Tannehill & Owens addition SS75.
 State of Arkansas to " H. Lang ford: SEE SW 7-6-5, ct al lands, s2Oo.
 State of Arkansas to w. s. Chaney; part of the W F NE 5-3-S, 50 acres. s625o
 C. II. Triplett to Joe C. Fudge; cen ter part of s 1a 34-3-9, 80 acres, s1.- o62.50; $500 cash, last note due in five years
 C. H. Triplett to Frank Nixon; S-W part F 34-3-9, acres, $750; sl00 cash, last note due in five years.
 C. H. Triplett to Frank Nixon; east part of the s F 34-3-9, so acres, s1.- o00; s20o cash, last note due in five years.
 C. II. Triplett to Frank Mckay; NV part F 34-3-9, 50 acres s75o: s250 cash, last note due in five years.
 s. Geisreiter to c. G. Broadway and John McNulty; part lots 1 and 2, block 2S, old town. s3,50o; $1 ,ooo cash. bal ance in three years
 Jas. H. Trulock to Annie Whiteted. 40 feet west side lot l, block 24. old town s2,5o0 $500 cash, last payment in six years.
 Chas H. Wolfe. trustee, to Annie Whiteted 40 feet west side lot 1. block 24 old town, S2,5o0.
 Wiley Jones to A. B. Knight; part NV + block 70, Dexter Harding's ad- dition, s1
 P. NJ. kilroy to Jas. C. Atkinson part lot 1, block 50, Woodruffs addi- tion, s3 800
 James P. Eagle to Willie K. Hooker: undivided one-half interest in NV NV 33-3-S, s1
 American Building and Savings as sociation to Sabine Michel; lot '. sub division lots I and 5. blocks ? and 8. Henry Harding's addition. s200.
 Emma s. Miller to Jane E. Brown rigg: lot 10, block 3, Ringlers addition. s1,25o; $500 cash s75o due one day after date
 W. F. Hemingway, trustee to Her man Michel: w fri 12 3o-4-9, ct al lands, s4,S20
 F. E. Fluker to Rebecea Fauster;; let 3. block ?. Fmkcrsville. $75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

Lodge No. 59 A. F. and
 ;, +ba eooo,a aoaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
NOT so GOOD

AS THOUGHT TO BE IS THE FRUIT
 CROP OF JEFFERSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
A sTo7IA Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature os &xzNzzu

katherine Ridgeway Concert company at Merrill Institute tonight in regular course. Miss Rigeway and all her associates come with the most tlatterng recommendation as enter tainers of a high order. The press all over the country praise them highly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, soc and $1O0 All druggists or by mail WILLIAMS MFG CO, CLEVE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by w. L. De. woody & Go. d&w1y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

made into confections powdered and mixed with candy. and dried whole. in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

Mrs. Gus Waterman returned yes terday from a visit to Dumas. She was accompanied by Mr Waterman. who will visit his family for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-06

field referred to the useful career of thn lntn Inhn At.,n.l ..;.-:...
, 1901-01-03
Comstock Mining Company.

This company controls some of the
most promising propositions in south.
crn Wyoming, intending the Com
stock No. |, Comstock No. ,, Copper
Coin, Blue Bell and other lodes and
work is being actively pushed and
will be steadily continued throughout
the winter. George II. Roberts is in
charge, which is Il guarantee of the
way the work is being done.
There is a tunnel no feet in length,
besidcs 40 feet of Skating and over
lOJ feet of tunneling and cutting.
The rock shows good values in cop.
per throughout all the work. which
improves is d yrlopment continues.
The properties are about seven
miles from Battle Lake aud will be-
IN the front this coming spring.
, 1901-01-03

THE Sun is in receipt Of the report of
Miss Reel. Superintendent of Indian
Schools. We have taken a great deal of
interest in its perusal and note that
there has been a combined effort on the
part of Miss Reel and other philanthropy
ic parties to better the condition of the
Indian in every possible way While
we do not believe that much can ever be
accomplished with these Indian tribes
in the way of civilization, for we believe
them TO be u waning race-a ace whose
star OF empire has forever set-still this
effort now being intelligently made by
Miss Reel can work no harm-and it may
do a large mount of good We stand
ready 10 commend and uphold every
effort of IL fellow man which has for its
aim the betterment of mankind, for the
very effort, whether it accomplishes its
end or not, must help mankind forward
in learning the great lesson of kindness
toward each other.
Miss Reel, being a western woman, is
better adaped for the Office she holds
than any other person we could name,
and she has filled her position with
credit to herself and her adopted state
Wyoming.
, 1901-01-03
A Dastardly Piece of Work.

l.. c. Cook was up from the Half
Way house between this and Pass
creek the past week. He has been
working all fall and winter on his
well and thinks he will have water in
a few days. 1t will be remembered
that Il fine well of water had been Sc
cured there. last summer by William
Knox, the well borer. But some das
tard took it into his head to undo the
work and he succeeded. He filed
the hole up with wire, pieces of iron,
poles and everything that he could
find that would go into it. They tri-
ed to clean it out, but when it was
found that the trash reached the bot
tom the task was abandoned and a
new hole was commenced by the side
of the old one.
The ~penitentiary would be just
about the proper abode for a man
who had the disposition to do such IA
thing as that.
, 1901-01-03
Some Sharp Weather.

The fine warm weather, which char
acterised December, up to and includ-
ing Christmas, suffered a decline on
the 2sth, when the temperature went
down to IL degrees below zero. On
the morning of the 3lst the govern
ment thermometer registered a de
grees below zero. About three inches
of snow fell on the Both and furnish.
ed IA white garment for the entire val
ley in which to see the new year and
the new century in.
The weather has been cold but
calm and by NJ means disagreeable
Work has gone forward much the
same as ever. Below we give the
minimum and maximum tempera.
ture from the government thermone.
tiers for the past week. We intend tc
print a weekly record of the tempera-
ture from this on.
, 1901-01-03
The Late Senator Davis as He Appear
ed .c y g Eliminates.

In his library, in the midst of his
books, to bis friends he was the most
lovable of men. His conversation
took the widest range, and he was the
the most brilliant talker l ever knew.
Wit, wisdom, p~ersifage, repartee,-
all were his servants; and he would
smoke and sparkle and teach until
midnight, while the listener forgot
the flight of the hours. In summing
him up, account must be taken OF a
power he had, in common with the
greatest minds, of applying certain
general conceptions to various fields
of thought and life. His guesses
we're of more value than the painful
researches of most men. He valued
men for the side of their character
which appealed to him, and that was
what he always tried to call out.
| have never known any IL so facile
in his personal contact with those
come into the library, and a different
Davis sat there-the friend with
whom | had just been conversing had
vanished; add another caller, and,
mixed with the new chemical, the
host was changed into still a third
character. Nor was this yer
mere acting it was the result of
social contact upon a nature peculi
arly sensitive From "Cushman Kel-
logg Davis" by DIR. Samuel g. Smith,
in the American Monthly Review OF
| Reviews for January.
, 1901-01-03
The Two For $3.50 a Year

The Wyoming Industrial journal,
published at Cheyenne, and edited by
George 5. Walker, is one of the com
ing periodicals of the west and should
be in the hands of every ranch and
stockman. Ii is illustrated and con
tains articles each month on the stock,
mining and agricultural interests of
the state, We have made arrange
ments with the publisher to club it
with The Sun. It's subscription price
is 81 per year; we will send the Jour.
nal and The Sun to any address for
one year for $3.50.
, 1901-01-03

We have operating in u midst II
company that unquestionably means
business. Without ostentation it has
gone quietly about the business it has
in hand, hardly letting its right hand
know what its left hand was doing. The
people have little knowledge of its
wealth or it's purposes, but they do know
that il pays its way as it goes. 1t has
acquired some business property in Lar
annie, and has an option on more. 1t has
several valuable patented claims N Gold
hill and has applied for patents on 9th.
ers. 1t has surveyed a railroad from
Laramie to the mines and quietly an.
nOunces its purpose Of beginning con
struction work as 500 as the weather
in the spring will permit. 1t owns val
liable coal measures. The Boston stock
owners are reputed to be men of wealth.
One thing is certain. hat the represen.
tatives of the company with whom the
people in Laramie have come in contact
are courteous in demcanor and honor
able and businesslike in their dealings.
MIR. Fred a. Miller. the local manager,
is every inch a gentleman. He has the
appearance of ii man used to the handl.
ing of large affairs, Success to the
Wyoming Development company.
, 1901-01-03

The BoeI ~uI - demonstrating II OF
tw" things very clearly: Either the
locrs are better fighters than they have
b,s4, credited with being. or the British
mr. p",rer than auy one thought they
look aE though England would have to
wake up. get some new brains. or tao
tics. or something. at the head Of her
army. We believe the trouble lies witt
the Ulcers Of the line brave enough.
no d ubt. but without the knowledge uf
tirl tactics to cope with born fighters.
like the Beers, Or any other nation. 1t
A~talsse q nation like the American pcupl,
n lie right abreast Of times in fighting
, 1901-01-03
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901.
The Wolf Bounty GU stion

WI print in this issue of The Sun Il
letter from "Ranchman" which sets up
the stockmen's side Of the bounty ques-
tlon. 1t presents all the argument there
is to present on that side of the ques-
ton. After a careful perusal of it we
think that every man, who is not in the
business of raising cattle and horses, for
the profit there is in it, will say with us,
that the entire argument can be sum
med up into these words: "Protect the
stock interest, or it will be compelled to
go out of business
When we come to look over the his
tory of this country, and see what col
lossal fortunes we're made out of the
cattle business ill early days, and what
snug sums are being realized from it
every year. by men who have small
punches of cattle. it seems IA strange
thing that any one should come to the
front and ask that the state pay out for
its protection more money han hat in
terest pays into the treasury.
Every mao who is in the business of
raising stock Of any kind is not in that
business simply for recreation. He is
engaged in it because he can. and does,
make money out of it. When it reaches
the stage where he cannot make money
he will quit it and go at something else.
We have not heard Of any ONE going out
of the cattle or horse business, on ac
count of the 1epredations of wolves on
their herds. The sheep men are not, we
understand, asking for protection from
wolves but want "a bounty on coyotes,
We have continually held up before
us the Importance to the community of
this stock industry. No one denies that
it is an important industry, nor that it
brings lots of money into the country.
So is the grocery business, the dry goods
business. the hardware business, and
these industries all bring lots of money
into the country, yet they are not ask
ing to be protected against anything
which works harm to them-not even
fire il they did they would be laughed
at. Yet these industries all pay large
sums into the county and state treasury.
The school tax which "Ranchman"
cites does not, in our estimation, enter
into the argument at all. 1t is not Il
parallel case. The education of our
children is a moral question and n N
be called a "business. or .'industry," in
any such sense as the cattle business.
In the education of our children we are
not protecting the business of any one
class of people, but all are favored alike.
As we said before: men are in the cat
tie business because it pays. and il there
never had been a dollar paid out for a
bounty on wolves the industry would
not flag. or lack for men 10 engage in it.
1t is, perhaps, outside Of a big copper
mine, the best paying branch Of business
that any one can engage in. and men are
%crowding one another every day to get
the chance to engage in it. Why such
a profitable business should need to put
its arm into the state treasury and take
out more than it puts in there every
year. is a matter past our comprehen
son.
This bounty question may be right,
and perhaps it Is, but it seems to us to
Ice wrong in principle. and we present
the matter as it has fixed itself III our
conviction.
, 1901-01-03

II we are to have a wolf b~ounty-snd
there is no doubt but what the lcgis-
laturc will pass Il law to that etfe. It then
let III have a big one. Let the bounty
for a full grown wolf be $50. for "A pup
$50 and for "A she wolf 575. Make il more
profitable TO hunt wolves than To raise
cattle and sheep and they will sooh dis
appear.
, 1901-01-03

The effort Of Mrs. Il. Irene Rood. tu
have Il law passed by the present lcgis.
lafure. looking 10 the spending Of a few
minutes by our teachers. each day, in
teaching the children to be kind Ia
dumb brutes. should meet with the
hearty approval Of every member Of the
Legislature. Kindness is the very
Foundation stone Of civilization and
this is a long stride in the right dircc.
fiDD.
, 1901-01-03

Weyle n Barber have placed Il
large variety of fine, large photograph.
ic views of the Encampment and Bat
tie Lake mining district with Scott
the Jeweler. Secure one of those
gems of art before they are all gone.
1927 tfl
, 1901-01-03
Already Well Educated.

Bryan's weekly paper at Lincoln is TO
be called the Commoner, and lis mission,
presumably. will be to educate the com
mon people. Billy seems to forget that
the late election returns indicated that
both the common and uncommon people
are already pretty well educated.
, 1901-01-03

re VIII be a Missing Link.

There Will be Il Missing Link.
There will be a missing link in the
coming congress OF those open links
which is always coming unfastened anil
causing a sudden stoppage of the una.
chinery. PettigIew will return to South
Dakota. and make life miserable for the
home folk