davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
The PIaInt of the Country

The Ortonville Herald Star says: .S'.'.s
Both st. Paul and Minneapolis have been
permitted to shake the political plum tree
and each has secured a, luscious piece of
fruit. st. Paul gets the oil inspectorship
and Minneapolis. the surveyor of logs and
lumber. The country. where the state
ticket received the better part of it's &C, 900
majority hasn't been given a chance at
the plum tree vet. 80 ~. :. osE...-g 81
That was because two vacancies occurred
IN places which had been given the cities.
Ii anything should. happen to Dairy Com
missioner Mcconnell or State Superintend-
ent Olsen, or any of the other dignitaries
appointed from the country, then the tree
might be shaken in another direction.
There is every indication, however, that
both city and country are entirely salts
fed with these officials. s.:
Speaking of majorities. what is the mat
ter with the 6,72S from Hennepin. If the
other districts had done as well the gov
ernor would not have been put off with a
beggarly $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22

+ George Ford, a Great Northern engineer
instead of DESERVING his post when the
water gauge broke, risked his life trying
to repair the damage, and is now in the
hospital with serious injuries. = This is
just one more case Of the heroism Of daily
life Mr.. Ford is hero, but he doesn't
suspect it, and when he goes back to work
he will probably, be greatly surprised if he
pital. --
1t is noticeable that the presidents of
universities shat have generally success
full football elevens are in favor of the
game. Not so much unanimity is to be
noted among the heads of the unsuccess-
full institutions .-.Ea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22

live stock community in the United
States. -.-- ~ -:
Evidently whatever may be said against
New Mexico now. it has the foundations
of great and lasting statehood, and will
not have to wait long for full sistership
with the forty-five states that already
have stars on the flag. " -. ri -; ~
The statement for Arizona is almost as
, attractive, though not SO surprising, be
cause the public has always recognized
that Arizona differed greatly from New,
Mexico in the character of its population.
But the fact that Arizona has only 70,-
900 white people and has just begun its
irrigation, speaking comparatively, will
probably serve to keep her out of the
union for some years. .z-,-s
An embarrassing thing about the ques-
ton of granting statehood to these terri:
tories is that both the great parties have
promised it in their national platforms.
If promises SO made can not be kept, the
reason may we'll be asked. We have no
doubt that many members of congress will
feel that they are in duty bound to vote
for statehood for both of these territories,
regardless of the intrinsic merits of the
proposition.
Another difficulty is presented by the
lain that admission is strongly urged by
a syndicate which wishes to secure the is
sue of large amount Of railroad bonds by
the states of Arizona and New Mexico.
AS territories, they cannot issue them.
The admission or exclusion of new
states should not.sbe1 Influenced by such
considerations. p,
On the other hand, one thing to be said
in their favor is that they are both bet
ter entitled to statehood than several
| states already in the charmed circle.
But from the standpoint of the older
states it is only justice that the two terri
tories should wait little longer, though
no great harm need be predicted if they
should win their. cause at this session of
congress. t'.-~".- . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
A Word for an Old NeIohbor

- WI q OF al OTu NEI911b0f. -
The Elbow Lake Herald takes judicial
notice of c. A. Smiths former residence
In that section as plea in his favor, say
ing: &5
The fact that Gov. Van SAINT has been
elected for second term has given rise
to some speculation even at this early day
as to who will be his successor. In the
list of eligibles the name of c.. A. Smith
appears prominently. Mr.. Smith is a
former resident and business man Of Grant
county and has many friends here who
would be glad of an opportunity to further
any political ambition he may have.
Charles B.. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22

The beet sugar men. are getting busy
down at Washington against the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. They have lost a good
deal of strength since, the last session.
Numerous members of both houses have
learned by closer contact with their con-
stituents during the campaign that it
will be exceedingly dangerous for them to
antagonize Cuban reciprocity further
But the beet sugar people. are shrewdly
working upon the representatives Of sec
tions affected by the proposed French and
other reciprocity treaties to bring them
into line, claiming that if the Cuban
treaty is ratified it will be used as an ar
gument in favor of the other treaties
The Venezuelan situation, however, has
helped the cause Of Cuban reciprocity ma
terially. 1t has made it. palmer that we
cannot afford to drive Cuba commercially
into the arms of Europe, and that is no
doubt what the rejection Of this treaty
would do T.. :. '.t:. e.. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
BASEBALL
POOR Mud HORSES
Millers Again Prove Inferior to the
Watkins Indians.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD
Game and Perry Werden
Steals a Base.

AS mud larks the nillers did not shine
vest erday. While the Watkins Indians
felt quite at home in the black loam, the
flour city tourists were quite too dainty
to get in too close contact with the earth.
That may be one reason that the Indians
won the game. =. d. @5-
AS between the pitchers, Luther and
Miller, there was little to choose. While
Luther was hit the harder, Miller was the
wilder. Still the hits Of the reformers
were scattered far apart and hence proved
Ineffective. .'.-. y
Naturally the game was not very fast,
but King" Perry Werden was out for a
sensational play when he stole base. 1t
IS said that the mud spattered clear over
into the grand stand as he plowed through
like rotary snow pillow through a North
Dakota snow drift. ,--'--'
aWerden was handy with his autograph
bat also, driving Phyle home in the first
inning and again in the fifth, in the latter
case with a double. But there was no one
to drive Perry home. -.f- 90,
The miller's general play was quite re-
markable by the absence Of scores in the
error column. But one misplay was made,
a record very unusual. Wilmot's boys are
Improving very rapidly, but can not be
counted as particularly dangerous until
the pitching staff is materially strength
ened. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
SPORTS
ATHLETES OFF FOR IOWA
Minnesota Will Send Thirty Men to
Havkeye Meet, and Elk
poets to Win.

The university track team and tennis
champions will leave tomorrow night for
Iowa City, where they will meet the rep
resentatives of the hawkeye university
in the annual dual games.
The gophers will send twenty five or
thirty men to Iowa, and are confident of
winning by a good margin. The men who
will uphold the honor of Ski-u-mah are
Boekman and G. c. Pierce in the 100
yard dash; C. G. Pierce, Boeckmann and
Tebbetts In the 220; Richards and Robert
son, quarter mile; Murphy, Treadwell,
Redmond, Greene and Bogart, half mile;
Haroldson, Green and Colburn, mile run;
Haroldson, Stockton, Greene and Fried
man, two mile run; Bockman and O'Brien,
hurdles; Mcpherson, Collins, high jump;
McLennon, Collins, O,Brien, Crossette,
broad jump; Mattson, La Fans, Knowlton
and Thorpe, weight contests; E. B. Pierce,
pole vault.
Minnesota counts on winning the short
and middle distance runs and the hurdles,
and probably the mile run and broad
jump, with a fighting chance for victory
in all the other events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07

~ EAUTY is only the result Of pure
liz blood coursing through ruddy cheek
III -of clear, bright eyes, showing the
sparkle of health. A woman's features
may be irregular if the glow Of health is
in her face. But well formed mouth
emitting foul breath, eyes that have lost
their luster, cheeks SCARED by lines Of suf-
fering show the parts that health andsick-
ness play. Thousands Of women are hag-
gard and unlovely today because female
suffering is dragging out their very lives.
Disordered menstruation causes aggravated
cases Of falling Of the womb, leucorrhea
and other female illness so fatal to woman
kind. Suppressed menses hold the waste
matter in the body and the blood becomes
impure. Profuse menstruation saps the
body Of its strength. Wine Of Cardui in.
stitutes regular flow, throwing off the
impurities from the blood and stopping all
wasting drains. The terrible bearing.
down pains are the result of irregular
menses and Wine of Cardui will Danish
them completely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07

in it, especially woman who is suffering.
Wine Of Cardui is not an untried remedy.
A million women have secured blessed re-
lief from their sufferings by taking this
treatment. It relieves menstrual troubles
IN an incredibly short time. In a simple
case Of deranged menses Wine of Cardui
never fails. To relieve disordered menses
is to remove the cause of other female
troubles. Any physician will tell you that
to remove the cause of a disease renders
the cure easy, in fact seldom fails to COM
plete the cure. If you would have the
same relief which Miss Markell secured try
Wine Of Cardui. You can take it without
an examination and without any publicity
whatever. You can take it in the privacy
Of your home and secure just as much BEN
eft as if doctor had prescribed it for you.
Thousands Of suffering women today ara
feeling the vigor of returning health by
taking Wine Of Cardui in their homes.
Miss Markell has told you what your ez-
perience will be. Try it. If you need advice
write to The Ladies Advisory Department,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and tell all about your case
and a free letter Of advice will be sent you.
Why not begin the Wine Of Cardui treat
ment today?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
BIG PURSES HUNG UP
- SO, = s.-.':.' - ss---. -
$40, 200 Is Offered for Three Twin
City Meets.
TRoTTING DERBIEs ARE FEATURES
Minneapolis Meeting Will Open at
the Minnehaha Track

Harness racing in the twin cities prom
Uses to take on new lease of life this
year, with the admission of Minneapolis
to the Great Western circuit and the as
surance of three meets with an aggre-
gate of S46,200 in purses. = = -
The first meet in Minneapolis will open
at Minneha,ha track: July 1, continuing
for four days. !, The purses include five
Of $500 each, ix--of 81 900 each, and the
trottIng derby, a two-rnile dash, with
a purse of $500. In addition to this
$4,000 in cash IS reserved for specials.
= The races, with the exception Of the
trotting derby, will be best two heats: in
three. The. old three in five plan has
been generally discarded for July meet
ings, as it is recognized as too great a
strain Oh the horses Many good ami
mails have been ruined for the track by
the long drawn out contests 50 early in
the season. -
The races have been arranged to permit
the entry Of nearly all performers in the
south and west, and in many inst ances
will allow the same horses to enter in
two or more races during the meet.
: Tuesday, July s, the st. Paul meeting
Will open at HamMne. The purses and
classes are Identical with those of the
Minneapolis meeting, making an aggre-
gate Of $4,000 for the two meetings, and
providing for eight days of practically
continuous racing. - ..
Twenty six thousand dollars lis large
amount of money for a July meeting, and
the fact that no shipping biIls,will be in
Cured by the owners in transferring from
Minnehaha to Hanline, offers an induce
ment which is expected to result tn a
very large entry list.
In connection with, these two meetings,
$4,000 is offered by each city as prizes
for horse shows. In the open classes of
these shows horses from ALL over. tho
Southern and Western Horse how asocia-
ton circuit are expected to enter. Other
classes will be open to local horses only
The Hamline2 meeting will be held as
usual during, state fair week, Sept. .1-e,
and $4,000 is offered in purses. The
feat urea will again be the S., 900 .2:1O pace,
and the $4,000 2:21 trot. All the other
events will be for 81 900 purses.
When, it is considered that only two
cities on the Great Western circuit De-
troit and Springfield, offer more money In
purses than ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Hamline, it appears certain THAT the best
horses on the circuit will be entered at
these meetings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The common pleas court of PHILADELPHIA has
entered decree refusing to allow the appeal
taken to the supreme court by Second Base
man Lajoie and Pitchers Bernhard and
Frazer, the enjoined players OF the Philadel-,
phia American League baseball club, to act
dered to enter $500 security. The effect of the
decision is that Lajoie, Bernhard and Frazer
are to continue to obey the injunctions re-
straintng them from playing with any, team
other than the Philadelphia National League
club until a final settlement of their case is
made: The security ordered by the court is
for the purpose of insuring the Philadelphia
National League club, the complainant,
against all damages and losses; and as a guar
anteee that the appeal will be speedily prose-
cuted. go
Cleveland ...oo o000o12-s Is 3
Chicago ......-....,..2 0 o 3-6 ii 1
Batteries-Taylor and Bemis; Grisith and
Sullivan, -" II :. - :. $3.50 =
-. -.~> s-.s..: =. .~.s.r: RHE E.
Boston :..-..-:....~.o oeoo1-5 Il
Batteries-Dineen and Warner; Foreman
and Robinson. 49, : -:
Washington ......... o oooooooGol 4 :
Philadelphia ........1 0 OH 81 *-11 Is o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Drill; Plank and
Detroit-st. Louis. no game; rain. = !.
American Standings. -
- Played. Won. Lost Pct
Philadelphia ...........1 sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
The Local Kinderearten.


The Farview Parks would like games with
any Is or A-yeaf-old- teams. Address Ed
Pear, 1900 Fourth street N. =
The Hundebys wish games with any IS or
16-year-old team in the city. Palaces or Bos-
ton Candy Company preferred. Wanted a
game for May II: Address Frank Graef 2s11
Third street N. s~7-' - --.,-: = -. ~.
The Little McBoyds defeated the L. W.
Northfelds by the score Of % to 8. :'
The Ascensions defeated the Red Caps by
score of 8 to 6. e
The J. T. Case ball team desires a game for
next Sunday with any 19-year-old team in the
city: Walton Parks preferred Address c. "A.
Wylie, 2411a Fourth avenue S.
]. T. Callahan, manager Grand Forks team,
North Dakota league. was in the city this
week to secure four men. He Says all the
North Dakota league teams will be good and
some would like to try conclusions with Min
neapolis: The season opens May ~. =. ~:
The Glessner & Wastturns defeated the
Heinrichs Clothing Company by the score of
10 to O.. The winners want games with IL
Near-old teams: Address Frank Kelley. 5A
Madison street NE. ~ -s'rnz-f : =.
The Western Avenue Packing Company
team defeated the Hennepins by the score Of
to 0, and the Little F>abers Is to 0. .Thir-
-year-old teams may address Grin Flynn,
904 Third avenue N. H. 49, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Secretary n. e. Young Of the National
League has hled an answor to the injunction
suit brought by the Washington club. The
answer denies that the organization Is incor-
porated. and says only the clubs of which 1t Is
formed arc Incorporated It denies the 1uris~
diction Of tho supreme court Of the District
OF Columbia over any Of tho clubs associated
with the National League.
The answer Of the National League, among
other, things, says the league does not make
any contracts whatever with ball players, and
that PLAYERS Wolyerton,5 orth. Townsend and
delpha ball club that the National League
has no intention to interfere with these four
players, and no contract exists between them,
and 1t, and denies any knowledge as to what
the Philadelphia club may do or intends to
do to- enforce its alleged equitable rights.
. r H Il
Cincinnati ...:....,.o ooo1oool2 9 9
Pittsburg Il 0 % O 0 0 Q 0-5-6 5 o
Battertes-Paillips and Bergen; CHESHIRE and
thinner. -. -
Chicago and St Louis game postponed: rain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07

playing the annual championships so that
in medal play in the qualifying round the
contestants play eighteen holes instead of
thirty-six and sixty -four scores are to be
taken instead Of thirty-two, The nals
are to be thirty-six holes.
After discussion a vote was taken which
resulted in the overthrow of the proposed
change in section of the bylaws.
This means that the old scheme of Sc
lecting the place for the holding of the
championships at the annual meeting will
be retained. In the other two cases the
committee won, out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
DEFEAT THE CHAMPIONS
Northrop and Huycl Surprise All in
Varsity Tennis Doubles.

A big surprise developed in the uni
versity tennis tournament when Wyman
and Gillette, last years champions, and
winners of the Iowa meet last spring,
were defeated in the semi -fnals of the
doubles by Northrop and Huyck
The latter team will meet Kehnicott
and Collins in the finals tomorrow, the
winning team to represent Minnesota in
the match with lowe at'Iowa City Sat
urday.
In the singles of the tournament, New
hall, Gillette, Payne and Northrop re-
main. Their matches will be played off
to-day, the winner to meet Iowa's repre-
sentative Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
NORTH DAKOTA MEN BARRED
F'1tckerta1I Athletes Declared IneIi
gible. by Conference.

gible by Conference.
Chicago, May 7.-Twelve entries re-
-ceived from the University of North Da-
kota were declared Ineligible and thrown
out OF the big nine" meet to be held at
Marshall field May 81. at the meeting of
the managing committee OF the Intercol-
legiate Conference Athletic association.
Applications and entries for the meet
We're sent by the Universities of North
and South Dakota and Notre Dame and
Beloit and Knox colleges. With the ex-
ception of North Dakota, and one or two
members of the other institutions, all the
athletes entered by the schools were all
lowed to compete.
The managing committee declared the
North Dakota men Ineligible because
nothing is known Of the men or their
standing in athletics. One entry was
thrown out from the University of South
Dakota The entry was that Of Hoard,
who was student at Yankton and he was
declared ineligible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

ST.. Thomas will play Carleton college Sat
urday afternoon. close game is expected,
as both of, the teams are toonotchers. The,
St. Thomas team has proved itself to be a.
strong team both in stick work and in the
field. The Carleton team is "a strong aggre-
cation. Z --yl-E s:a~.s = -. 49,. -
The Mortified high school team remains
undefeated so, far this season, and challenges
like record for a game to determine the
championship. Address Charles r. Pye, man
ager, Northtleld- MINI.
At Iowa City, IoWa-Nebraska Z, Iowa 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
A Bout of Middleweights.

. San Francisco say IA fight to a finish
has been arranged in this city between Jack
Root and George Gardner, the middle weight
boxers. The men are to meet in Nevada on
a day between July 2 and 6. 81, 600 purse
is to be hung up. Seventy per cent is to
go to the winner and q per cent to the loser.
The men agree to weigh In at o'clock = M
on the day OF the fight at 1s5 pounds, rive Or
take two pounds g. s3sss:s s88ss.cSs $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
Miss May Markell
A Society Belle Of London.
q Province of Ontario,
~. Canada.

Miss Markell, Of London, Ontario, Can
ada, is beautiful girl who knows what
suffering is and Wine Of Cardui has
brought her back to health. She is one Of
the social favorites Of her home and her
recovery to health has permitted her to en-
Joy the company of her many friends in
stead Of lying on bed Of sickness and
suffering. For the health she now ENJOYS
she gives credit to Wine Of Cardui. She
writes:
~ have found Wine of Cardui an excel.
lent remedy for female trouble. I suffered
for three years with terrible bearins.down
pains at the menstrual period. ! could
hardly stand on my feet and was never real
we'll. Wine Of Cardui was the only naedi-
cine that could depend on to do me any
good, as tried several with no success.
Wine Of Cardui cured me and have now
enjoyed perfect health for two years, and
give you all the credit for know you de-
serve It. -
Wine of Cardui is the only medicine
thousands Of women can depend on because
in their trials Of pain and distress it is the
only medicine that brought them relief.
For young girl it is the best remedy to
guide her over the shoals of womanhood by
starting the menstrual flow in healthy
and natural manner. Menstruation started
right is very easy to keep regular through
the years Of mature womanhood. Then
the "change Of life need not be feared.
Thus Wine of Cardui is woman's best re-
lief from youth to old age.
Wine of Cardui not only prevents female
troubles but it cures the most obstinate
cases when they are deeply seated. Miss
Markell's experience with Wine Of Cardui
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
GOLFERS DEFEAT CHANGE :
One of the Innovations Proposed by
SIS COMMITTEES Turned Down.

New York. May IA special meeting
of the United States Golf association was
held last RIGHT to, consider the new by
laws, framed by the executive Committee
recently, and over which there has been
dissatisfaction expressed by many golf
ers.
The changes in sections 6, II and 10, as
proposed by the committee. have raised
the biggest part of the storm. Section s,
as proposed, gives TIE committee the
power to determine on q system Of sac
'tionaI rotation IN holding the annual
champi onships ard the day and course
where the championship shall be plaved.
Sections = and = Altsr the nAthod q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
Jones and Bates Tied for First.

In the closing series Of monthly athletic
events at the Y. NJ. G, A., Jones and Bates
Cummings was second, with twenty point;
Rickard third. fifteen points; Hobart fourth,
ten points, Uzze1l fifth, four points, The
events contested were the twenty-yard dash,
broad jump will be contested tomorrow eye-
ming. Ssrr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07

Columbus ............0 0 2 I o o 1 1 O-5
milwaukee, ...........2 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Stolen bases. Grim, McAndrews, Mailman ;
sacrifice hit, Clingman; two-base hits, Lally,
Turner; three-hase hit Pfster; home run,
Hart: double play, McAndrews to DUNCAN;
struck out, by Pfster 4; bases on balls. by
Paster 4, by Elliott 5; hit ty pitched bali, by
Phster 1; passed ball.. Speer. Time, 2:13. TIM
pire, Tindill .'. 4. -.
Toledo Kansas City. Rain
LouisVille-St. Paul. Races.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
AMATEURS COLUMN
Here's g. Chance.

The Lennon & Gibbons Colts Of st. Paul
would like to hear from the Jayas. Boutell
Bros. or John DreWs for a game Sunday,
May II. Address Charles Doran. manager,
300 S Exchange, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-07
vnDgzzDAz nynn1se. TIIE AIINNEAPoLIs JoURNAL.

To-day's Games.
Baltimore at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland,
Washington at Boston.