davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
WOLVERINES PRACTICE WELLS.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 80.-Contrary to the
usual custom, there was no open practice yester-
day afternoon. At that time the high gate at the
entrance to Ferry field was shut tight and the
board fence kept out any prying eyes.
The greatest secrecy Is being maintained, and
1t Is almost impossible to get word out Of the
players or coach In regard to the nightly doings.
Yost has given the members of both the varsity
and scrub teams the strictest orders not to d.
vlse word In regard to the play, and will
youchsafs practically nothing himself
Th.ra gag a GOOD hard scr,mmo 90 ,oat NIGHT
and 1t Is rllmored that the scrubs scored a long
run by Drake All the men were In the scrim-
mage except Maddox whose boil on the hand
prevented any rough work on his part. He was
on the side lines with q pack Of ice on the at
hiotsd member to keep down the Inflammation.
Friday morning a squad, cnosisting Of about sew
snfeeh men, will start with coach and trainer
for Chicago.
Every student of the university turned out to
p big singing meeting held in University hall
last evening, Songs, red.hot speeches, laundering
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Terry McGovern. ex-champion feather-weight
pugnist of the world, is to enter New York poll
tics upon his return east at the end of his theat-
rical engagement which will end at Chicago Sat
urday night. This conclusion was arrived at
after Terry and his acting manager, Joe
Humphreys, had read letter from the secretary
Of the democratic club Of Terry's ward in
Greater New York.
The letter begs the pugilist to accept the nomi-
nation to be rendered to him by the coming pri-
maries to be held in Brooklyn and concludes by
saying that the club, numbering LOO members,
has pledged him its support IL he accepts the
nomination
at is up to you. Terry said Humphreys,
after he had read the letter, ':and of course you
will accept it, This settled it, and without
further discussion the Brooklyn terror started to
arrange his plans for securing honors in new
field.
The proposed contest between Terry McGovern
and Ben Jordan has been abandoned for good.
DR.. Ordway. the American representative of the
announcement yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
hiqh School Games.

North high schools football team will
meet the St. Peter high school eleven
Saturday morning at 1890 in Minneapolis.
selected and will be announced later.
The South high team will leave Friday
night for Cresco, where they will play the
high school team Of that city Saturday.
Central high defeated Cresco % to last
Saturday, and South high expects to equal
or surpass this figure.
Central high goes to st: Cloud to play
the team coached by Larry Merrill satur-
day.
Tuesday afternoon, election day, Central
high will meet the East Side team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

The dispersal sale of the famous Belle
Meade stud began at IL o'clock yesterday
morning at Nashville. There were 252
horses to be put upon the block. their
value being estimated at $25o,0o0.
Among the horses at Nashville are
Colonel Milton Young. G. F. McMeekir
of Lexington, Captain S. s. Brown OF
Pittsburg, John B. Ewing, George E
HALFWAY of South Carolina, 8. c. Line
r. A. Baker, Sidney BEDFORD, AL Forgu.
son. T. W.. Shipp. w. r. Asker.
The sale is due to the enfeebled condi,
ton Of the proprietor, General W. H
Jackson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Easements Branch ntrfsfo,
BOYS ClOthin9.

KNEE TROUSERS, 25c-1000 pair
Boys corduroy and cashmere pants, sizes 3
to Is; compare these corduroy Pants with
any SOC offered in the city and youth be sure
to take ours. They are not a cheap imita-
ton but genuine imported corduroy, double
stitched, which makes seams extra strong,
cut extra full, limit 3 pairs to a customer,
sizes to II will be sold for Csc.
p" TWO PIECE SUITS, $Le5-An ex-
cepional line heavy weight cheriot Suits,
In blue, black and dark eolors, sizes to l6,
ali wool, for 81. IS.
TWO PIECE SUITS, $2.4s-Boys'
j double breasted, blue black and fancy mix
lures, all wool, the best values to be found in
Minneapolis, at the low price of $2.4s.
Basement Branch Division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
pVIEE AV,C

A worlds bowling record was broken last
night upon the Calumet alleys at Cleveland, when
the Calumets beat the 1000 mark in each OF
the three games that they took from tlle Gen.
turys. In the first game the Calumets rolled
1,Oe1; in the second. 1,079 while in the third
they made 1864, a total of 3,2O4 for the three.
Mayor Bookwalter Of Indianapolis, as president
of the American bowling congress, has postponed
the annual national tournament and convention
of the bowlers in that city from Feb to Feb
Is. The change made to remove the con-
nict of dates for the use of Tomlinson hall with
the annual convention Of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Game Is Protested.

According to Hamline, that university
defeated Shattuck at football yesterday
by a score Of to 0. According to Shat
tuck, the military academy won 7 to s..
Shattuck claimed safety on a ball which
rolled over Hamline's line in the second
half, while E1annline asserted that the play
was a touchback. Then Shattuck made a
touchdown, which Hamline protested. The
game will be brought up before the state
conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
KNOX DEFEATS KANSAS.

Galesburg, Ill.,, Oct 30.-While not playing
near as good a game as she did against North
western last Saturday. Knox sustained her repu-
tation Of fast playing yesterday by defeating
the husky team from the University or Kansas
by a score Of to 0. During the first half,
Knox had the ball in the Kansas territory nearly
all the time. but by series OF fulnbles failed
to score The only touchdown of the game came
at the start Of the second half. when Kansas
kicked Off The ball vas secured by Ackerson
and by sensational run and aided by the
mastery interference of France. managed to
skirt the entire field with a run of 100 yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

the regulars braced up somewhat after
ward and carried the ball the entire length
of the field for four touchdowns.
Hollister said last night that he expect
ed to see the purple eleven win from Pur-
due Friday by a fair score. He bases his
belief on the improved offense Of North
western and the reputed chaotic condition
of the Indiana team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
WRESTLING

Tim Harrington of Calumet Mich, champion
Cornish wrestler of the Lake Superior copper dis
trict and the northwest, Will wrestle Tony Harris
Of Butte, Mont, within six weeks Arrange
lnents for tina match have been nearly completed
The purse will be 81 900, the winner of two out
of three falls to take the prize. The match
will be pulled off in Butte, and it will be one
Of the most important bouts in the Cornish style
ever held in the west. Harrington is now train
ing. In a recent tournament he sustained 8
broken collar bone, but it is nearly healed.
Professor NJ. J. Dwye defeated J. G. Com
stock of Detroit in handicap wrestling mattel
at New Haven last night. BY agreement Com
without being thrown. After Comstock hat
won two falls, Dwyer put Comstocks shoulders
to the mat, winning the match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Get your estimates In early and win tho
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment. The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
St. Thomas Beats Manchester.

Manchester college put up a strong fight
against st. Thomas yesterday, but the
Presby terians were defeated by score OF
q to O. The Saints had the best Of it all
tho way through. Pennington was the
star performer for st. Thomas, getting in
an eighty-yard run. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

The racing at Newmarket, Eng, yes
terday, was attended by the crowd of
fashionable people generally drawn to wit
ness the contest for the Canabridseshire
stakes, for which the entries were moro
numero than usual.
William c. whttney's BaaIantrae won.
st, MacLeon was second and Nabot third.
| Twenty four horses ran. The Cambridge
shire stakes is a handicap of 25 sovereigns
each, with 500 sovereigns added for s.
year-olds and upward; one mile and a fur
| long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
BOWLING

Tho Buffalo bowling team had walkaway in
it's match with the city statesmen at the Spears
alleys last evening. The Bufralos won all three
games. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Ladies' Fine kersey Coats. $3.50.

Each Of the many "bargains'' found in this
popular section can be relied upon being the
best of Its kind at the price. Every garment has
been made with this we'll defined purpose In view:
To embody the most dependable fabrics in the
best Of the seasons styles at the lowest price
sistent with value.
AT $3.50, WORTH $12, LADIES FINE
ENGLISH KERSEY COATS, cut ~ IN. long,
satin lined throughout; have Finch storm collar,
pearl buttons; is tailor stitched and really the
best coat in the Twin Cities at the price; good,
warm, stylish winter coat, worth $12.
LADIES' SAMPLE DRESS SKIRTS and
odds and ends Of our own stock, mostly one of q
kind, and not many 1t that To close quickly,
we have put rsck bottom price on them. A
long - they .ast, yours at Sl.25 -,
.AT$d5o-LADIEs' KERsEY COATS, n in.
long, fitted back and storm collar; satin lined;
turnover cuffs This garment at the price is a
wonder. You'll buy It onsight. A good So value
At only $3.50. -. -. - T.. .....s.,-.. H.
The greatest collection Of Walking Skirts In th
kilt effect strap seams etc. black, sxtord, gray,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
MORE RECORDS GO
Prince Direct and Direct Hal Lower
Worlds limo for Team
....... of PAGERS. .n<
Nervola Lowers Stallion Pacing Rec.
l. ord for Two Miles-Chain Shot
Beats The Abbott.

Two worlds records were reduced ana
another tied at yesterdays meeting of the
Memphis Trotting association. The first
special event was the attempt Of Direct
Hal and Prince Direct to pace a mile. as
q team, against the record Of 2:08A.
The pair was driven by Geers, and when
the time, 2:06h, was hung out, the crowd
gave the stars an ovation. The first QUAR-
ter was paced in 321h, the half In 1904 and
the three-quarter pole was passed In
|1:s41s.
Onward Silver next appeared to beat
his previous two-mile trotting record of
4:2Sh. Driven by Hudson, the horse made
Ia gallant effort, but he could only tie his
former mark.
The bay stallion Nervoa was sent
against 4:25A, the pacing record for stall
lions at two miles. Dean handled his
horse we'll and at the end full second was
Clipped off the old figures.
! Prince Alert failed to beat the geidings'
pacing record OF 2:00%, finishing the mile
| in 2:01A.
! Sir Albert S. was a hot favorite for tho
Emerald handicap for zoo PAGERS. He
gave way to Carl Wilkes after the hrss
heat, the latter winning handily.
| Chain Shot beat The Abbott in the fres-
for-all trot, while Hugh Wynne annexed
the purse In the $3.50 trot. Summary:
The Emerald handicap; purse $4,000
2:09 pace; three heats, one mile, one and
eighth miles. and half a mile:
Carl Wilkes ch g, by Wilkes Nut
wood-Allie Wilkes (A1cDonald) .....s
Sir Albert s.. Big !sanders) .......: 2
R Rev R Rs es !ftt 1Bssn:dietj :::5
| Casona, IN Nv. WILSON, ..........z
| Time--2:o4h, 2:2o, 1:ooA.
Free-for-all trot; purse, $1,000:
Chain Shot b &, by Red Heart-Pique@. s
The e. Ab SsRoq'1a} teeersj
| TimeL .-h, 2:1o35 oo.
| WYnne. r.. AianUOYG~
The Dean br m (Chandler). ;.....". {
| Ttme-2:1s%, 2:1sN, 2:16A.
Mckinley, , g M; Smith :;;......s ! I
Frances B., ch m Or. J. Z. wentz
| and Mr.. Smathers) ...............
Time-S:1z, 2:i2h, z:1a15.: $3.50.
Against Time-Direct Hal and Prince Dheea.
to ~ peat a2 22sH oI pacing tessrs'' 1im'' s2"'
Onward Silver, to beat 4:2s4a, two miles. trot.
5'hs 'a a4s%, $40 s:Ss ST. A'''~
Nervola, to beat 4:25h pacing; two naiisa
DEAN. Time, 1874, 1864, LAO, 2:1s. 2:4e&s-
Prince Alert, to beat worlds gelding record
Of 2:ooN; pacing Cheney. Time :2sx-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
MARooNs GAIN IN SPEED.

Chicago Oct. 3O.-Coach Stage Is giving his
football men plenty Of hard work these days.
Yesterday afternoon the first team lined up
against husky bunch Of scrub material, REIN
forced by several Of the regular players and SUBJ
stitutes A fierce scrintnage was held In W h1ch
the scrub team, with the varsity back field, made
one more point than the regulars. The varsity
lined up with the scrub backs. The score at the
end of the scrimmage was G to in favor Of the
scrubs.
Linton who played left half on the varsity.
again did good work In carrying the ball. Bur-
rows, the old Lehgh center was another player
to draw forth praise from Chicago's coach. The
daily scrimmage is helping the squad greatly In
working up speed and precision in handling the
ball and running off the plays.
The circus seats to be erected on Marshall
field have not yet arrived from Madison. These
seats will probably reach the university to-day
and work will at be begun toward getting
ready for the greatest football crowd which has
ever gathered on Marshall field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

Dan Patch, champion PAGER of the
world, will not be seen in Minneapolis this
fall, as was hoped McHenry. driver and
trainer of the great young horse, has de-
cided to make further attempt to lower
the record on the southern tracks before
the season ends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
See the Michiganvs. Wisconsin Game

The great championship football game at Chicago Saturday
be played in front of The Journal Building
special Marshall Field The Journal Office
has been and Minneapolis enthusiasts the
fast as it is played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL.

The Greeley football team would like game
with any team averaging 100 1875 pounds Call
at 1O11 F. Twenty eighth street. Manager Cyrus
Anderson. ,r,
The FlorodOras defeated the Crooks by a score
Of 8 to 0. All team whose average is not over
1915 pounds can get games by addressing Leonard
Rokum, 9O4 Twenty-ffth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

CH1LDREN'S COATS, $3.5o-Ages to IL
years, in either Kersey OF Melton; the good, long
kind you want for school or knockabout; some
plain, others with neat capes; trimmed with either
braid or satin. You can'tmatch them at the price
Of S. and $3.50.
AT 81, worth 9l50-Black me,cerzed pettcoat
with three rufaes quality you are paying $3.50
= for elsewhere. Basement price, 81
WASH WAISTS to Close-Both in white and
icolors; these waists are odds and ends, and not
one sold at less than $l25, and most Of them
from 81 to So. To close, SOC. = ~
LADIES cAPES, SIS, worth $7.5o-made of
Kersey lblack) are 3d. in long; storm collar; full
sweep; lined with satin, worth $3.50. Basement
price, S.. ~, T. w. - .-.
LADIEs'ALL-WooLF FLANNEL WAISTS
75c-black, navy and red, made with tucks at
collar and waist; stock collar, value ST. Base
ment price, 75c @@<@ F., U ~ = S#-
AT 50c-MERCERIZED UNDERSKIRTS
in black and colors; some have ruales, others ac-
Gordon plated aounce ;certany great snap at SOC.
Northwest at small prices; made with 9-gore OF
ne. look at them at 81 So S. 50 and 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
IN THE PRIZE RING

Total -.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
JAPANESE PAINTERS.
The Brushes They Use and the Manned
OF Their Use.

the Brushes They Use and the Manned
Of Their Use.
The Japanese artist has made a most
careful study Of how to convey truths
In the most pleasurable way; how to
make his lines most beautiful. as
though speaker would use but words
OF most exquisite sound. To do this
he has cultivated his touch" until it
Is but mockery to compare it with that
of his European brother. He has
learned to handle his brush with
directness and precision which is a
thing OF wonder, and he has studied
with a patience beyond compare the
possibilities of each particular kind of
brush. He knows, for instance, that
one kind of brush may be used to ex-
press bamboo stem and that an
other brush will be less efficacicus. He
knows how to fill each particular part
of that brush with certain amount of
color Or water, SO that a single move
ment of the hand over the paper will
paint the stem, it's light and shade,
Its peculiar characteristics, complete.
And to the perfecting of that single
movement of his hand over the pa
per he and his ancestors have given
years of study.
Listen to description by a Japan.
csc. He is not an artist himself, but
Is explaining how artists use a certain
brush:
''The brush with color is passed over
a piece of paper with heavy stroke
that spreads the bristles of the brush,
at the same time bending them at the
tip. The brush is then turned so that
the bristles curve toward the artist,
and a light stroke will produce the
hair-like lines. This is one of the
ways of painting the hair or fur of
animals"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Not Quite What She Meant,

The pitfalls which the English lam
guage offers to the foreigner are many
A French woman who has undertaken
housekeeping in New York thought she
had a good working knowledge of the
language, says Short Stories, but she
soon discovered her mistake.
One day this summer she called a
carpenter and planned with him to
have some work done about the house
in the way OF putting up shelves, cas-
ing some doors and improving the
place in other small ways. She went
over the ground with him as carefully
as possible to get from him an esti-
mate of what the work would cost.
After it was done the bill submitted
was considerably in excess of the sum
first named. The woman endeavored
to demonstrate, but succeeded only in
putting her French thought into the
following English: "But you are more
dear to me than when we were first
en0seed'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

AS to comparison between gold,
silver, and paper as media of ex-
change, gold is the least adapted for
the purpose. The wear upon 1t is an
enormous loss both upon the govern
ment and the western public. A 500
gold piece may be abraded to the point
of discounting its weight, and yet the
ordinary person will not be able to de-
tect it. AS for the silver dollar, it is
good at face value as long as it has
mark enough to distinguish its COIN
age, provided it has not been mutilated
willfully. Even the ashes of green
back or silver certificate may be re-
deemed at the face value of the note
under proper conditions of proof.
Of all bills used by the government
the 81 bill has been least popular. 1t
lends itself to trickery in at least
two ways not common to other bills.
It has been estimated that if 1000 81
bills be presented in 1000 saloons as
they run, the customer will be short
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27

a pocketbook full of $40 bills, and as
for 81 and 81 bills, a Pacific coast goat
would not eat them.
There are many freakish circum-
stances connected with the country's
media of exchange. One of these
novel situations in a western city
arose when the local gas company put
in meters of a-quarter-in-the-
slot pattern. Flats, apartment build
ings, small business concerns and the
poorer residences were equipped with
these meters, making it necessary to
drop quarter inside to start light
When the quarters worth of gas was
used another quarter had to be drop
ped in to replenish the flow.
The result was that the whole city
was stripped of 25-cert pieces for or
binary circulation. Persons having
slot meters saved the coins in order to
have them ready; the meters held
them for a month, of course, and then
when the company, deposited the sill
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS OF CURRENCY {

On the occasion of the great live
stock show in Chicago it was remark
ed all over the city how cattlemen
from the west had flooded hotels, res
taurants, stores, and even saloons
with silver dollars. Such landslide
of silver had not been experienced in
years, and banks especially remarked
the influx.
The circumstance was illustrative of
something which may be termed fash
ions in money, as applied to the pro-
vincial sections of the United States
For current money in New York may
not be at all popular in San Francisco,
and the Chicago one-cent piece, which
does universal duty everywhere. finds
its occupation gone west of Omaha and
Kansas City and south of the Mis-
souri, river. But the recognition or
nonrecognition of the penny is some
thing wholly apart from the fashions
in money.
In the recent flooding of Chicago
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-27
Rubbing 1t In on q Publisher


Henry M. Hyde was sent for few
months ago by Chicago publisher
who wanted to get out a volume of
golf stories, says the New York Times.
He thought Mr.. Hyde was the man to
write to order, but he wished to make
certain before he committed himself.
Without signing a contract. he per-
suaded Mr.. Hyde to write him a couple
of stories and send them to his office
by way of getting started. A week
later the stories came back with a note
which said: Don't write any more of
that rot Nobody but fool would
print stories like these.
Mr.. Hyde sent one of the tales thur
rudely rejected to Harper's, and it was
printed a month or two later in Har-
per's Bazaar. He then sent a marked
copy of the Bazaar to the Chicago pub
Usher, with note which read: IRE
ferring to your last letter: Here's one
fool. More to come" A little later the
second of the stories was published in
the Smart Set, and again a copy went
forward, labeled Fool No. g." After
a third story had been written, pub.
lished, marked and forwarded, the pub
Usher in question sent An answer tc
Mr.. Hyde by special delivery.
'sLet up" it said. Whats the use
of r"hhine It in. I'm sorry I spoke"