davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
decision and $3.50.

decision and $3.50.
Manager Clark Pau expressed himself
disappointed with the champions show
ing and announced that he would return
pose Of showing that Lanky Bob could
put the miner out in four rounds. He
would post forfeit of $500.
As stated above, a result of this sort is
just what might be expected from Jeffries.
who is a second rater in science, and no.
toriously unskilful in reaching a shifty
man. This outcome, moreover, is the
usual result of a champion allowing him
self to get out of condition.
Z Terry McGoyern is so disguised at the
threat OF Governor Bliss to have the Cor
bett-McGovern championship battle pre-
vented. that he has about decided to re-
tire. from the ring. The boxer says he
has trained three times. only to have the
fight prevented by the authorities. and.
he thinks 1t very tough proposition. He
has about come to the conclusion that he
will never get a chance to wipe out the
defeat administered by Young Corbett',
more than a year ago.
You can say for me- said McGovern.
that / guess l will retire. I might as
well, If they won't let be box with any
body. This is shame, anyway I'll ex-
pect to hear something from Sam Harris
soon.''
Joe Goddard, the pugilist, was removed
from the Camden county jail to the Coo
per hospital in Camden, N. j.. Friday.
morning, and the physicians found that he
was suffering not only from an abcess
on the brain. due to the bullet lodged
there during the primary election riot last
July, but also from strangulated hernia.
The cause of the latter Is unknown. but
it is believed to have been the result of
Goddard straining himself while he was
strapped to cot in the county asylum
The hospital surgeons operated on Cod
dard late Friday night and they say that
the brain abscess will probably result in
death. e>
The failure of Joe Cans to induce jim
my Britt, the California champion, to meet
him in a twenty round bout for the light
weight championship of the world has dis
couraged the clever coored boxer and he
will take trip to England next year and
endeavor to get on matches.
Cans saps he can make more money by
fighting abroad than here, as he can get
a side bet of from 81, 500 to $1,000 in every
fight. Cans will leave for England about
the first week in February.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Routes (Chi-
>cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul and Santa Ee
lines), every Tuesday. Berth rate, Sc.
Ticket office. 1913 Nicollet avenue, or; ad-
dress w. B. Dixon, N. w. p. A., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22

may be all right to develop physical
strength. but don't call it education
Admitting that there are some objec-
tionable features connected with football,
y still approve the game as played by the
intercollegiate league of which our team
lis a member, and we expect to retain it
as part Of our college athletics,' said
President George a. Bridgman of Ham,
line university 81,
II am most emphatically opposed to
betting and professionalism. which are
often associated with physical contests
These features, however, think, have
been generally absent from the intercol-
legiate game. The players. as our boys
have met them have proved themselves
gentlemen, and have seldom, if ever, re-
sorted to slugging. 4 II: 49,:
II do not consider it a brutal game
There are many accidents and some fa-
talities every year, but these are common
z to all games and occupations. Sometimes
a student breaks blood vessel while ex-
ercising in a gymnasium. Shall we say,
then, that the gymnasium should be abol-
sished? Moreover, have not found that it
interferes with intellectual training
Rev. Martin p. Hardin in hts address
before the Y. M. c.. A. yesterday. after
noon, took for his subject THE Football
Man. His text was drawn from one of
f the SplSJleS !. OIL 81. s. fhuI III WHICH Inc
apostle alludes to the "strong men who
run a race" as temperate in all things"
Mr.. Hardin said he believed that if st.
Paul were alive to-day he would approve
= of the illustration being brought down
to date and the football player substituted
for the foot tracer. s
H Lucien Worden. who is, championing
football before the Milwaukee school
board in opposition to Director Quinns
resolution providing for its prohibition, is
receiving some : interesting replies from
inquiries sent out.
b Presiden Hadley Of Yale says that the
eastern youth needs football to stir him
up, just as the western youth needs golf
to slow him down.
President Eliot of Harvard says at the
conclusion of his letter that football is
not as dangerous as speeding an autonlo
bile. %1 ,:gs,e ~ 49,
{, President Angel Of Michigan says that
the sport is manly and proper, but should
be carefully guarded by the school au
thorities 3. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
Rich Xmas NeckWear.

KlCn XmdS IVGCkWCdf.
$780, grade 25cA grand lot of them prob
ably 1000 dozen of extremely beautiful all silk ties blacks
and whites lavish brocades stripes and neat figures
questonaby the greatest tie values KNOWN fashionable
sorts ties worth $lOO boxed separately if you like at
choice for Csc.
English Square TiesShowng perfection and highest excel
lence Of silks and large massive ties in ascot four
nhands and squares the handsomest colorngs heaviest
qualities of silks in handsome effects, wonderful array
grand you find at So offered at choice for $780,
Largest choice Of ties shown the world 4SHand
qualities thousands of styles, triumph that
other store in the world styles that
you will appreciate splendid satins charming silks finest
MORE antique taetas Otoman grains and warp prints
dainty and gmmerng eectsthe very choicest ties that
worth up to 81, at choice for 48c
Imported French nearly yard of material
merchandise displayed elsewhere at So and $3.50
at choice for $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
Xmas 0vercoat and Suit OFFERINGS.

The Bannockburn, black and
white, famous Overcoats, made
with near silk lining; cant get
them anywhere under $25; here
at SIS. Il At
The Paletot> Overcoats The
swagger Prince Albert Over
coat, the proper coat in the
East 10 styles. worth $4,000,
u at $40. 49,. :.
:, ST. George Kersey overcoats,
well lined, close fitting box
back, horizontal or straight
pockets, worth $24; at SIS.
~ Styles of Fine Cheviot and
Worsted Suits Silk mixtures
and & Scotch plaids. garments
that sold up to $22.5O, hand.
tailored, highest class materials,
in any shape, at, choice for
SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22

The Tourist Ulsterettes-Hand
some Scotch Plaid Overcoats,
beautifully serge lined and silk
sleeves, elsewhere $4,000, here
at SIS. : H..
The Waterproof Heavy Weight
Overcoats-In blacks and col
ors, worth $24.0O; we give you
the opportunity of securing an
Xmas gift offered here at, choice
for SIS. 49,.
The Belt Back Vicuna Overcoats
in plaids, oxfords and black,
absolutely competitionless, and
worth $3.50; at SIS.
Coronation Suits in silk mixtures,
the best value offered in this
market, suits worth SIS, in
rough new coronation effects,
single and double breasted, at
choice for $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22

Little business was transacted at the
meeting at the K. G. alleys yesterday to
perfect plans for sending team from
Minneapolis to the National Bowling
tourney about the first of January. The
1t was decided to begin the preliminary
tourney about the firstof January. The
committees on transportation and on Wis
iting local alley owners asked a week
more time to complete their work A
committee of three was appointed to visit
local commercial houses and the secre-
tary Of the Commercial Club, to arouse
interest in the trip and to ask aid in de-
fraying the expenses
Thirty three local men have announced
their intention Of entering the trial tour
nanent. The six contestants making the
highest averages will constitute the team
which will go to Indianapolis. A mother
meeting of those interested has been
called for Sunday afternoon. g.& s e
The Greater Minneapolis Bowling
League has announced the following COR
rected standing of clubs the Plymouth
and Twentieth avenue teams rega lining
It. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
Hosiery |

Hosiery.
Magnificent Imported Hosi-
cry, Isle thread, silk en-
broidered, finest cotton, !,
highest qualities, seamless,
French colorings, special
; holiday patterns, greatest
I line ever shown in this
{ market, astonishing value
at choice. for SOC.
English Cashmere Hose,
; double heels and toes, plain
colors, silk embroideries,
{ Castlegate make, handsome
s effects, guaranteed 45c
; grades, at choice for Csc.
s Extra Heavy Wool Sox, lie.
In camel's hair, natural
wool, double strength heels
; and toes. regular Zoe grades
s at lie.
u 4 u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
J. Seal Caps

Seal Caps
.-.--~-sr--e------1 e---e-es~.----
Genuine Alaska Seal Caps Made
from selected i Stock whole
skins, satin lined, made by Las
Ky, the best capsmaker in the
world in Detroit, Driver. and
College shapes, they are worth
$l2, at choice for $3.50.
We offer the Very Best London
- Dyed Seal Caps made from fin
est skins that can be bought,
hands omely trimmed in any
shape you mayaWant; caps that
exclusive furriers sell at $4,000,
we. are offering at $l4. rs :..
Peiced Seal Caps-so cleverly
sewed that you9can hardly tell
, but what they are one. piece.
They are made from what is !:
left over Of the 1fnest caps and
are worth $780, These very at
tractive beautiful Seal caps we
are offering at So. As.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
! third place. Those who have made an
i aYerase Of 10 fa1. fnnre. follnu,. a-.2.-z

The Tuxedos lead the league in team
average. but the Fasmos are only .0S be-
hind The Turner's, who lead in gamesWon
are third by more than ten pins. The
aVera geS follow: AZ !&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
Boys OvercoaIts

5 Boys Overcoaits
: ct,inchiIla Boys Refers Sizes
I from 5 to II, indigo blue, very
{ weighty, muff pockets, double
5 strength Innings, made by mas.
{ ter craft hands, pefect in every
I way; shown by most stores at
I $3.50. Special here at $3.50.
I Genuine All Wool imported Irish
s frieze REFERS and genuine Ger
! man chinchilla REFERS, sizes up !,
I to Is, very stylish, all wool, en-
5 tirely better than anything /
I shown anywhere. They are the !
s highest priced boys recfers we
I ever had in our house, and we'll
{ worth $1,000. Choice for $500. :
{ Boys High Class Overcoats-
Sizes 6 to 16, made from finest
{ materials, the most remarkable 1
5 values we ever offered, are swell
( garments for $1,000, belt back
5 and box style, in the long Ard
more shape for boys, offered at
choice for $500. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-22
Boys Suits.

Boys Suits.
Swagger Boys 3-Piece Knee
Pant Suits Coat, pant and
vests, sizes up to Is, made from
; close serges, tricots, cheviots,4
Thibets and cassimeres, and,
plain effects, aswell as plaids:
perfectly tailored, superb make
and worth $1,000; offered at
choice for SIS.
SIS Vestee Suits-A big quantity
of them in smooth cloths,
Worsteds and cheviots, sizes are
somewhat broken, but yet there
are some sorts in every size.
We are earnestly recommend
ing these and we advise early
trading; the lot is offered at
choice for $1.5O.
Boys 2-Piece Dress Garments
in Worsteds, Peacedale French
I Diagonals Thoroughly hand
made, splendid high grade gar
ments, very fashiona BILE, an ex-
tensive lot, worth up to $3.50,
at choice for So. o5.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
GOVERNOR sl4Aw's MESSAGE.

Biennial Address to Legislature From
Retiring Executive Is Read.
Des Moines, Jan, 15.-Governor
Shaw's message to the legislature was
read in both houses at noon yester-
day.
Governor Shaw in his message tells
the legislature that the receipts of the
general fund for the two years ending
July 1, 1901, were s5,12O,059.54. On
July l. 1899. there was a balance In
the state treasury of s445, OO2. 81, max
ing the total available for the two
years 1855. O61. 81. On June 80, 1901,
there was a balance in the treasury
of $1,143.888.17, and at the close of
business on Dec. 81 the balance was
$780,527.75. appropriations for the va
rious state institutions amounting to
$2,S71.500 are recommended by the
retiring executive. Included in this is
$250,000 to make a display at the St.
Louis exposition.
In conclusion the governor con
graduates the legislature and the peo-
pie of Iowa on the progress of the
state and conditions, material and
moral, which prevail.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
Death Of John Howard Bryant.

Princeton. Ills, Jan. 15s-John How:
ard Bryant, the only remaining broth.
er Of the poet, William Cullen Bryant,
and himself a poet, politician and
business man, died at his home in this
city yesterday at the age Of 81 years.
Mr. Bryant was active in politics dur:
ing the abolition days and upon the
organization Of the Republican party
was a delegate to the first convention,
at which General Fremont was nomi.
mated. Four years later he was q dele.
gate to the convention which nomi.
mated President Lincoln, and for q
considerable time was a close friend
and associate Of Lincoln. BY the lat.
ter he vas appointed internal revenue
collector at Peoria.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
The Old Reliable.

Geo. w. Slick, who has for years
been doing the best Of blacksmith
and repair work for the people OF
Rapid City and vicinity, has pur.
chased the blacksmith shop and
business of Frank Crawford and
will continue the business at the old
stand. Horse shoeing, wagon and
repair work given prompt attention.
Charges reasonable. Drop in and
give him your work. You will al
ways find him III a good humor and
ready to attend to your wants. Re
member the place-Crawford's old
stand, Main street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
Sheriff Secures Fife.

Olympia Wash, Jan. 15.-Lyman
Holcomb, sheriff Of Andrews county,
Missouri, yesterday presented requisi-
ton papers to Governor Mcbride for
the extradition OF Stewart Fife, who is
now In Jail at North Yakima. Fife is
charged with the murder Of his part.
mel. Frank Richardson. in Savannah,
Mo. on Christmas day, 1900. When
his papers were approved Sheriff Hol-
comb left for North Yakima to get his
prisoner, who has signi1ed his willing
ness to return to Missouri.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
ALLISON AND DO[L|vER
Unanimously Renominated in
Republican Caucus.
OTHER OFFICERS SELECTED.
Bernard Murphy for State Printer,
Howard Tedford for Binder and
John r. Carter for Code Editor Nom
mated by AccIamation.

John r. Carter for Code Editor Nom
mated by AccIamation.
Des Moines, Jan. Ex-senator Will
lam B. Allison was nominated by the
Republican senatorial caucus last
evening for the position OF United
States senator for the sixth consecu-
tive term and Senator Jonathan P.
Dolliver was nominated to succeed
himself at the expiration of his ap-
pointed term. The vote Of the caucus
was unanimous in both cases. Sen
ators Allison and Dolliver appeared
before the caucus and briefly ex-
pressed their thanks for the honors
bestowed. The caucus also nomI-
mated Bernard Murphy, present in
cumbent, for state printer; Howard
Tedford, present incumbent, for state
binder, and J. R. Carter of Sioux City
for editor OF the code.
The two senators were sent for.
Senator Allison spoke feelingly of the
compliment paid him. He spoke of
his service, which covered a period
known as one of the most important
in the history of the nation, but dur
ing all of which time there had been
steady growth and development. In
that time the state which he repre-
sented had become four times as pop
ulous. He said he would enter upon
a sixth term with some misgivings as
to his own ability to cope with the
great questi s yet unsettled. He
paid a high compliment tt his COL
league.
When Dolliver was called for he
said he counted it his good fortune to
have entered congress at the same
time with the late Senator Gear and
now to have the wise counsel of Alli-
son. He felt greater pride in this
election than in anything else in his
career and Iowa people had always
been kind to him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17

Strayed-Bay horse, branded SE8H
on left shoulder, 3or4 years old; - e
this horse was raised on Cheyenne riv-
or below Smithville and may be in that
vicinity.-Write j. &. Reddick, Her.
mosa, s. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17

Strayed-About 6 head Of steers,
heifers and cows, branded PW oh left
side. with small round hole in left ear:
one cow branded as above and also 5A4
left side.-Notify Anthony Thoma,
Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17

sale Of timber lands in the forest re
serve and $13, $50 SO from the sale
of public lands. Register Bennett
last week received his appointment
for service during the balance OF the
Roosevelt regime.
Any man who has ever worn a
suit of Brown Bros. California cloth
ing knows that they are the very
:oest. You can buy these goods at
the same prices asked for eastern
goods. We handle a nice line of
these suits and would be glad to
show them to the trade.-Tom
Sweeney Hardware Co.
If you ire contemplating buying a
spring wagon, buggy or road wagon
we want you to give us a call for we
have the largest assortment and can
make you better prices than any
other house in the Hills. Our line
is very complete, three large ware
houses chuck full. Give us a call
and you will be convinced. We are
the people you want to buv from
Tom Sweeney Hardware 60.
On Sunday G. L. Wood received a
telegram telling of the serious ILL.,
ness of his son Ben, who is attend
ing school at St. Joseph, Mo. An
other dispatch arrived Monday after
noon and Mr.. Wood left on the even
ing train. Ben is suffering from
typhoid fever.
DIR. I. A. Payne of Bridgewater,
S. D.. was an arrival Wednesday.
DR.. Payne is a dentist and is look
ing for a location. He comes
highly recommended, is pleased with
Rapid City and the Hills and may
decide to locate here permanently.
The Sons of Veterans completed
their organization at the G. A. R..
hall Wednesday night, and after
wards were rendered a royal recep-
tion by the veterans and their wives.
Refreshments we're served and a
most enjoyable time is reported.
HenryA Sanford and Miss Fannie
Warner were united in marriage at
Fort Smith, Ark, on the 9th. The
bride was a former resident of this
city and has many friends and well
wishers here. They will reside in
Chicago.
A member OF youngers surprised
Robbie Hurlbut Tuesday evening
and helped him celebrate the 18th
anniversary of his birth. Games
furnished amusement for all and re-
freshments were served,
Mrs. G. P. TITLE and :son, Manley,
were Tuesday evening passengers
for Pomona, California, where they
will spend the balance Of the winter
with Mrs. Titles sister, Mary I.
Hecht.
Reports from Silver City are to
the effect that Sam Morrow has en-
c%ountered an immense vein of ore on
his property and the gradeis steadi-
lily getting better with development.
l-Galena Star.
What would you think Of your grocery
man if he sold you sand for sugars:
What do you think Of a drugisp. who
offers you a substitute for the Madison
Medicine Co.'S. Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
Mrs. Harris Franklin of Deadwood
died in a Chicago hospital last Fri
day night. The remains were
brought back to Deadwood, arriving
Monday, where interment was
made.
Strayed-From range 5 miles south
Of Rapid City, D roam COW, one NS'
brockle face COW and n yearling -
heller, all bearing above brand on left
side. Suitable reward for information
leading to recevery.-W. E. smith. DIAL
eel, S. D.
The Old Reliable.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
IN And AROUND The Town.

-
DR.. Muggley is back from his
eastern trip.
c. w. Ensor was in from White
Owl Saturday.
Charlie Belknap was in from Da
kota City Tuesday.
W. P. Baken spent part Of the
week at Keystone.
Richard Avant and wife were up
from Hermosa Tuesday.
DR.. Waldron spent Tuesday in
Deadwood on business.
J. G. Sherman and wife OF Pactola
spent Monday in the city.
Rev. W. II. Sparkling was q Tues:
day arrival home from Hill City.
Frank Bangs spent the fore part
OF the week at Deadwood and Lead.
Mrs. w. T. Coad came in from her
Omaha and Sioux City trip Satur-
day.
Patrick Dillon and wife OF Rocker
vile spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city.
Geo. F. Schneider was an arrival
home Tuesday from o. hurried trip
to Omaha.
Ray Mott was a Sunday evening
arrival from Deadwood for a visit
with his mother.
Abe Workman returned home
Wednesday evening from a trip to
the northern Hills.
John McNamara came down Tues
day evening from a Swandown trip
to the northern Hills.
Wanted-About 80 head of cattle to
winter; plenty of good pasture and
feed. Enquire at this Office.
Look up the ad Of DR. Clark & Co.,
the specialists, who will be at the
Harvey on February 18th.
Mrs. James Hartgering spent
Saturday with her husband at Dead
wood returning in the evening.
M. j. O'Neill came in Tuesday
from Douglas Wyo., where he has
been working for John Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peabody Of
Rockerville are rejoicing over the
safe arrival Of a bran new baby boy.
DR.. D. "A. Smith and Miss Eunice
Hayward, both Of Keystone, were
married at Kansas City January 1st.
g. ]. Buell. came in Sunday morn
ing from a weeks stay in Omaha.
He was quite i'll while away, but is
now better.
am here to stay and shall make
an earnest search for all of my old
time customers.
= s 3aS @ 5a 55sS MRS. MORT.
Mrs. Matt Hamilton was a We'd
nesday evening arrival from Dead
wood for Q visit with Mrs. "A. =. Nc
Cain.
The work Of constructing the
steel building at the smelter goes
merrily, on and win soon be COM
pleted. S8=ss.s3
4 I shall make great effort to retain
the confidence OF my old customers
and gain the the same with the new.
Mas. Mort.
Mrs. Chas. S. Hunt Of Sturgis was
2 Sunday evening arrival for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ghas. "A. Marshall.
John F. Randolph died on Elk
Greek last Sunday at the age 81 81
years. Hecame to the Hills from
Missouri IN 1886.
James N. Woods returned Satur-
day from 9 trip down through Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas, making the
rounds TO visit his children.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
sanltarIum for c-onsumpslyes.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. H.
General William J. Palmer has an
nounced his intention OF giving 100
acres OF land and $1,000 to establish
q sanitarium IN Colorado Springs for
consumptiyes, the institution to cost
In all $4,000. The remainder Of the
money 10 TO be raised by subscription.
A company will be incorporated soon
to carry out the project.
For Sale.-Abo6tab9 Cons Of ma
tive and alfalfa hay; also 100 acres
of goodspasturs with running water.
Inquire Of W. G. Anderson, Rapid
City, Sd. Il