davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
Iowa .'u. Baseball schedule.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 27.-Manager Nc
Cutchen has just completed the baseball
schedule for the Iowa team. Twenty one
games, the heaviest ever played by Iowa.
Two dates are yet open, and the athletic I'll
board of control, which has approved the list,
has authorized the manager to schedule
games With a conference college to be played
April 17-24, Rock Island, at Iowa City;
April %, Coe college at Iowa City; April 70,
Grinnell, at Grinnell; April 20, state normal,
at Iowa City May !. Knox, at Now Iowa c w.
sraska, at Iowa City; May 9. state normal, at
Cedar Falls; May TO- Minnesota at Minnea I9o
per Iowa, at Fayette; May IA, open; May
Is, Knox, at Galesburg: May 16, Illinois, at
Champaign; May II, Purdue, at Lafayette;
May 90 Grinnell at Iowa City May r. Upper per
Moines; May "a, Ames, at Ames; May =.
Cornell, at Iowa City; May, Minnesota, at
Cedar Rapids; May 81. Coe, at Cedar Rapids a;
The Iowa basket ball team won its NTH
game at Toledo list night and defeated i's ed a
years. Iowa is represented this year by
Messrs. Schenck, Farrell, Parsons, BLOCK ana
Ross.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, Jan. Extensions granted:
Minnesota-Hiram CALDWELL Ryan, $12; Ca
mute Thompson, Minnesota Soldiers Home,
Minnehaha Park, $Ss William "A. Pepper,
jackson, $40.
Iowa-Thomas Greer, Bedford, SO; Gabriel,
Rice, Fontanelle, $40; David l.. Nelson, State
Soldiers Home, Marshalltown $12 Jacob B.
s17; John ]. STICKY, Des Moines So; James
K. Brock, Conrad, SO; Francis G. Grace, Dav-g
export, IS; Francis M. Hart, GAINESVILLE, s10I
Mexican War-John Dawson, Bedford, $12;
Charles II. p Maxwell, Lansing. $12: Sa-
5brina B. Strong, Estherville, IS; Mary A..
EScallan, Dewitt, So. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
AN I, I. LEAGUE
Talk of organizing an Iowa and I'LL
-. nOis League.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. CIV. E. Lock-
hart, who has charge of Sioux City's base
ball interests, has received letter from
II. G. Briggs, Of st. Paul, stating that the
organization of a new league Of Iowa and
Illinois towns would depend upon the
willingness of Sioux City and Des Moines
to enter the circuit. The proposed cir
cult, Sioux City, Des Moines, Dubuque, Of
Iowa, and Elgin, Peoria, Joliet, Aurora
and Quincy, of Illinois, meets with some
favor here. VIM. Rourke, of Omaha, ap-
pointed by the Westerns league to look up
the baseball situation in Sioux City and
Des Moines, will arrive this week, and
the invitation to join the new league will
not be considered till after his visit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27

me no pain or inconven-
eince, and I should have
forgotten about 1t had it
not begun toinhame and
itch; it would bleed a
little, then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell, becom Ing very
painful. The Cancer be-
gan to cat and spread,
until 1t was as large as q
half dollar, whenI heard
of S. S, S. and determine
ed to give it a fair trial,
and It was remarkable
Srhok q -NrI>ef,,1 >H~o4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
Two Basket Bali Games.

Special to The Journal.
Menomonie, Wis. JAN. 27.-The Hudson
basket ball teams played the Menomonle
teams in the Stout manual training school
building. The game played by the girls re
suited IN tie, II to II, while the Menomonle
boys won by a score of 80 to 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
that place this morning. He was about 80
years old and leaves widow and four small
children unprovded for.
Natipe.
Man,,faot,

Manufacturers of store fittings are in
vited to submit plans and estimates for
furnishing store at Nicollet ave and 18th
St to Mr.. j. B. Mosher, representing the
Goodfellow Dry Goods Co. !. B. Mosher,
No. $40 Sykes building, Hennepin Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
YanktOn's New Gun Club.

Special to The Journal.
Yankton, s. D., Jan. 27.-The preliminary
organization Of gun club has been effected
with Frank Wyman president and Bernard
clubhouse in the early spring and arrange
for a series of tournaments open to the shots
of the northwest. 1t will adopt iron-clad
regulations for the protection OF all game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27

Bruett, Fond du Lac SIP; Edward Perkins,
National Home, Milwaukee, S12; Frederick
Schwenger, Princeton. $40; Alahson Wood,
Marinette. $40; Charles H. Tracy Hills
borough, IS: Nelson H. Dewing, Elkhorn, $12;
Orville A. Hall, Cataract, $14; Valentine Weis,
st. Lawrence, SIP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27

than was made by Yale The sons OF Eli
could only make IS AGAINST the .gophers while
IS against "a. The captain Of the ski-u-mah
team, Deering, is a FORMER member of the
Fargo college aggregation. and played on the
'9S championship team here To Offset the
elation of the Fargo college aggregation, the
North Dakota agricultural college and high
school teams both held the Minnesotas down
to a smaller score than did the Fargo college
players. The farmers were beaten AZ to Z
and the hfKhs so to f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
Fargo Boys Elated.

Special to The Journal.
basket ball team is considerably elated over
the fact that it made higher score against
The Minnesota university basket ball team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27

IA woman who Is weak. nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet
cannot feel and act like well person.
Carriers Iron Pills equalize the circula-
ton, remove nervousness. and give
strength and rest,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
WOULD KISS BRYAN
Teachers We're Refused Because Mrs.
Bryan Reads the Papers.

Bryan Reads the Papers.
Ne,o Yorzs Sun Special Service
Washington, Pa, Jan. 27.-Tt has become
known here that certain Of the teachers
of the second ward public school made a
written request to William j. Bryan, who
lectured here Monday night. to be allowed
to kiss him. Mr.. Bryan spoke to the
school children in the morning, and as he
entered the building a note signed by the
teachers was presented to him. Mr.. Bryan
read the note and informed the bearer,
primary teacher, that he was extremely
surprised. He said that his wife read the
papers and that for this reason he was
compelled to refuse their request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.

Special to The Journal. <.a5,
Black River Fails, Wis, Jan. pa tele-
phone message from Vironna says that Edwin
Marsh of this city was found dead in bed at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27

Ticket Office, 413 Nicollet.
Tex. Sun. Others daily.
CHICO, Milw'kee, Madison. g.
Chicago-Atlantic Express.
Chicago-Fast Mail. .......
North Western Limited-}
Chi'go, Milw 'kee, Madison !
WauSau. f .du Lac, Greenbay
Duluth. superior. Ashland.
twilight Limited I
Duluth. Superior. Ashland :
Elmore, Algona, DesMoines
Su. City, Su. Fails, Mitchell
Huron, Redf1eld, Pierre. -.
Su. City. Omaha. Kan City :.
New UIm, Elmore. st. James
Omaha limited I
gu. City. Omaha, Kan. City ]
WatertOWn, Huron, RedEelt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
IlAE|
;. ST Pm. 81 ORR

Phone. 240. main.
| Leave Arrive
800 a. m. 10:45 pm
10:40 pm l1:25 an
5:35 PM
500 7:55
pm am
5:35 pWil:25 am
ItS:1O an 1920 pm
| 400 1890
pm pm
i+7:10 am $500 pm
$3.50 ami 500 pm
It7:1o a mi 500 pm
$3.50 ami 500 pm
lf4:20 PM :35 AN
&.t0 ESQ
pm am
] $50 pm $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-27
viii Exposition BE Postponed.

It is believed in this city that there
will be postponement of the st. Louis
exposition until 1904, notwithstanding the
assertions of exposition officials to the
contrary Several months ago in these
dispatches it was predicted that the ex-l
position could not possibly be got ready
in time for 1908, and the reasons were set
forth at some length. Briefly they may
be stated again. St. Louis, when she be-
gan to plan for an exposition, figured that
congress would make it's appropriation of
SIS, O00, 900 at the first session of the fifty
sixth congress two years ago, and her
plans were made accordingly. But instead
Of making the appropriation at the first
session, congress made 1t at the second,
one year ago. OF necessity, this car
ried the exposition plans forward twelve
months, for nothing definite in the way of
engagements could be made until con-
gress had acted. The responsibility for
postponement will rest with congress, and
not with st. Louis. w. W. Jermane.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
The time to explain how it happen

The time to explain how it happened
has now arrived. And it happened in
this way. Mr.. LaFolletse did not run
as far ahead of his ticket as we expect
ed he would because several thousand
"populistic democrats did not go to
the polls, who would have voted for
that ''populistic republican" LaFoflette
if they had voted at all. We didn't tell
you so, and so we neither kick nor
crow. We voted the straight demo
cratic ticket, with our faithful allies,
the Gown and only republicans, whose
labels are blown in the glass, but the
"populists" whipped us both without
half trying. There is a cloud of sad
ness all around our horizon, and it ex-
tends thence to the zenith, and laps
over, and the silver lining thereof is on
the yon side, and can be seen only by
the angels. The moral is that if you
want to be on the winning side in Wis
consin you must join the populists.
Velour wish is that the democrats
who elected MI. LaFollette may not be
disappointed, lin other words that he
will come as near democracy in his adj
ministration as he did in his campaign
utterances We don't hope for or ex-
pect this, but we wish for it, and shall
be ready to clap our hands heartily if
il happens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs Grin Lilieqvest is visiting Mis-.
L X. Wright at Athens.
j. B. Tompkins returned home on
Tuesday from a trip into the woods of
Northern Wisconsin.
Joe Casterhne, of Wausau, and
brother, Warren, of Amigo, are hunt
ing deer in the Star Lake country.
MIR. and Mrs. t. C. Ryan, who have
been on an extended trip to the East.
have returned to their home in this city.
%. G. Callies transacted business
at Manitowoc the latter part of the
week. He has a branch store in that
city.
Mrs. Smith, of Berlin, and Mrs.
Scrafford, of Chieago, who had been
visiting with Mrs. BELLS for the past
week, departed for Duluth last evening
w c. Davenport came down from
up north and spent several days in the
city last week Will is engaged in
shipping Christmas trees to dealers in
the East.
Ed. Kretlow, Ole Biller, Henry
Binzer, Frank Mathie, Richard Relitz,
and Geo. Lille, went up to Horsehead
lake Saturday for the purpose of hunt
ing deer
Mark Barumn, Jr., returned to
Washington, ID. c., on Wednesday
night He was accompanied by his
mother and sister, Bessie, of Lake
Shishebogema.
Henry McCrossen. DR.. Russ Lyon
and Nj G. Ewing, of this city, and Dll
Frank Houston of Gleen Bay, are up
on Plum Lake, where they will hunt
deer for few days.
Mrs. f. M. James will depart next
Saturday for Phoenix, Arizona, where
she will spend the winter in hopes of
benefitting her health. She will be ac-
companied by her daughter, Gertrude.
Frank Kelly aud sister. Mrs F. A
Gooding, went to Chicago on Thurs
day, called there by the serious illness
of their sister, Mrs W G. Norton
Mrs. Norton is improving at present
writing.
Fred Smith, of Fort Smith, Ark,
is in the city today 1t is seven years
since Fred left Wausau to reside
and he is the same congeuial soul as
of yore. He viii return to Mosinee,
where be will visit his relatives, and on
Thursday viii return to his home in
Arkansas.
% r Wells, superintendent of the
Training School for Teachers, will de-
part tonight for West Superior, where
he goes 10 visit the State Normal School
of that city MIR Wells is member of
the Board of Visitors for that school.
II b. Hubben, of Beaver Dam. and
Miss Peake, of the Oshkosh Normal,
are the other members.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

ity in congress of something over
twenty.
There were several places that were
the centre of interest on Tuesday even
ing when the returns were being made,
but the two where the largest crowds
congregated were the republican head
quarters in Castle hall and the Y NJ G..
At the latter place the Association
and the w. G.. T. u worked in conjunc-
ton in serving the public A large
canvas was suspended across the street
from the building and as fast as returns
were received they were thrown on this
canvas by stereopticon lantern.
Large crowds gathered in the building
and on the street eagerly seeming the
canvas, cheering when the returns
suited them and remaining as silent as
an oyster when they were otherwise
The ladies served hot coffee and sand
witches to the hungry and thirsty dur
ing the evening and profted to some
extent.
The republicans engaged Castle hall
for the evening and made arrange
ments whereby they received tele-
graphic reports and also results from
towns and the city wards. The large
hall and galleries were comfortably
filled with people of different political
faiths. Blackboards were placed on
the stage with the candidates names
and the towns thereon and as fast as
figures were received they were placed
on these boards so that one upon enter
ing the hall could tell pretty nearly
how things were going. 1t was an
early hour in the morning before the
people began to go home, satisfied in
their own minds as TO the outcome.
There were many surprises in store
for the people, republicans and demo
Gratis alike, the republican tide that
swept the city not being expected to so
marked degree, and many reasons
and explanations are given for it by both
party leaders which we will not attempt
to give in this ISSUE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
1.-The Library of Modern Flo

1.-The Library of Modern Flo
quence."
This is the title of one of those mod
ern literary compendiums, designed to
confer a pleasing hallucination upon
the dupes who buy them. This fad
perhaps is going out of fashion, seeing
that the publishers of the compilation
above named have gone into bank
ruptcy. Their unsold stock of the
Library of Modern Eloquence" fell
into the hands of John d. Morris Il Co.
of Philadelphia, who now offer it for
little more than half the original price.
1t is enough to say of the work that the
taste, training, or bias of its compiler
prevented them from finding among
American statesmen any orator deemed
worthy of place except JAS. @. Blaine,
Grover Cleveland, John Hay, William
Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt. 1T
reminds us of the way in which repub-
hcan presidents and governors make
pretensc of obeying laws requiring the
appointment of non-partisan boards.
There you have it,-four republicans
and one gold democrat. But this is
hardly a case to arouse indignation.
The omission of such names as Webster,
Calhoun, Clay and Lincoln, any one of
whom was giant in oratory beside
any one of the five above named, gives
the thing such an air of puerility And
then the naming of Grover Cleveland
as one of the worlds great orators has
so much the look of wisp of musty
hay tossed to the democratic donkey.
And. then too, the thing is put forth as
belonging to the domain of literature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Examinations for the first quarter of
ten weeks begin on Wednesday,
Miss Catherine Mcdonald, of Kron-
enwetter, entered the school a week
ago and is proving herself an able
student.
Mr.. Wells goes to West Superior to-
night as one of the official inspectors
of the State Normal School of that city.
During his absence of several days he
will visit the normal and high schools
OF Duluth, Mimi.
Many of the ladies of the Home and
Education department of the Literary
club have consented to give talks, lee
lures, or speeches to the students of the
Training School, beginning in the near
future.
Hardness has greatly increased since
the occupation of the new building.
The i'll wind, however, blows some
good. AS the penalty for hardness is
the memorlZing of four or more lines
from a standard American author,
many OF the delinquents are storing
their minds with beauty, and are com
ing In touch with men and women who
were never delinquent
The Training School students have
decided to search the Scriptures from
time to time in order that they
may appreciate some of the most
common and beautiful references,
t nothing more, in American
and English literature. The inter-
est manifested in this matter by Dr.
Butler Of Columbia University may not
be in vain.
Many letters are received from time
to time from former graduates. They
I'll inquire for suggestions in regard to
seat work for pupils The Plan Book
he Primary Education, Popular Educa-
1or, and Teachers World are full of the
required suggestions, and two of the
above mentioned papers would not be
too many for the program teacher. A
greater effort should also be made to do
original thinking along those lines.
The mind as well as the body viii be
greatly strengthened by occasional
exercise.
Among the visitors at the School dur
ing the past week were Miss Jessie
Huntoon, 0l, Miss Agnes Christensen
and Miss Cunningham
Inc IlleInDbIS OF the present literary
society believe with the students of last
year that the debate is the best form of
expository composition with which to
increase their voeabularies and to give
them readiness and accuracy in the art
of good English expression.
Explosions of dynamite no longer
startle us. The building is now con-
nected with the sewer, waterworks and
the filling Of the sewer is rapidly pro-
crossing. Electric lights and a tele-
phone have been added, greatly to the
convenience of all Desks, black boards.
window shades dictionaries and clocks
are still lacking We are hoping that
the County Board will appreciate our
needs and provide generously for the
school. 1t is hard to make brick with
out straw.
One hundred sixty children are being
instructed by three OF last years grad
yates. Does it pay to train the teachers
The children think so.
Supt Lamont, and Messrs. Blanchard
and FranZen, members of the Training
School Board, made the school a call
this morning to ascertain the needs of
the institution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

AND now the question before tie
house is: who is to succeed John C..
Spooner in the U. S. Senate - He has
not yet climbed on to the LaFolletie
platform and, if the PrLoT remembers
rightly, he wrote letter at one time
saying that he had had all he wanted
of that office and would not be can5i-
date for reelection During the tine
he is making up his miad what he viii
do, Gov l.aFollette is laying plans for
his downfall. Others have had 10 fail
before I.aFotletfe. why not Spooner
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

Gov. LA TOILETTE lost the city of
Madison, his home city by 116. The
cause for this defeat is laid at the door
of senator Spooner As his force Of
friends and appointees made no bones
of the fact that they meant to down La
Toilette if they could. Dick" Main,
nephew of Senator Spooner, at one
time made the boast that his ward
would be cared for, and the result
showed that the work OF knitting the
republican ticket was taken care of in
that ward Another circumstance in
connection with this systematic effort
on the part of the friends,
appointees and relatives of the senator
to cut the governor as furnish ID in
the freedom with which Mr. Main
offered to wager previC us to the elec-
ton both there and in Milwaukee that
Gov. La Toilette would not carry the
city of Madison. Let the good fight
continue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
for a that.

SENATOR SPooNER has gone to Wash
ington to intercede with the president
in behalf of Hobart Bird (editor of the
San Juan, Porto Rico. News, and bro
Their of Claire B. Bird OF this city, who,
it is alleged, with others of the federal
party of the island are being maliciously
perSecuked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11
persecuted

FoR cnce Ellis Usher managed to
guess correctly the outcome of the cleo.
ton. He has been allowed to make a
regular biennial guess for the past ten
years. AT first his friends would back
uphis visionary guesses with their good,
hard cash, but of late years they have
been treated with derision. The only
trouble with Ellis is that he thinks he
knows il all, when, in truth, he only has
= superficial knowledge of events.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

THE PLoT is sorry for Chris Johnson,
of the Merrill Advocate, E. NJ. Smart
and about 100 other stalwarts of Lin
coin county who tried so hard to defeat
Bob LaFolIette. They may say, Our
efforts were only aimed to defeat his
denomination" but spade is spade
f,,r- a., that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

Last evening, Katherine Willard APP
peared in the opera house in Theodore
kremer's romantic drama, The Power
Behind the Throne and was backed
by very strong cast. 1t is a long
while since Wausau audience has wit
messed play that worked them up so
thoroughly and, on the whole, gave
such good satisfaction The opera
house was filed with a representative
audience, which was enthusiastic to
the close. Miss Willard, while not as
handsome as she might be, in her por-
trayal of the role Aria won her audi
enee completely from the very start.
The scenery and costumes We're magni-
ticent and those who were not present
indeed, missed a rich treat.
Your day dreams of a house beautiful
In the interior can be realized if you
will but paper it with some of those
beautiful wall papers shown in the new
stock of o. G. Callies.
Mrs. George F. Bells. entertained a
number of her lady friends at whist
last Saturday evening, in honor of her
visiting guest, Mrs. Suith. of Berlin
and Mrs. Scrafford, of ChicSgo. The
head prize was won by Mrs W. c. Sill
verthorn. who presented ths- same to
Mrs. Smith, il being ner birthday.
Mrs. Bells was presented with hou-
qnet of chrysanthemums from Tommy
Atkins during the evftning. Refresh
ments were served ara a general good
time had.
On November 10Th the annual fair Of
ST. Elizabetl's Aid society viii take
place at Mercer's hall to which every
body is invited The sale of a lot IF
hand made, plain and fancy articles
will begin early in the afternoon. also
the serving of refreshments consisting
Of ice cream and cake. coffee and
kuchen- In the evening tho society ;
elaborate turkey supper viii be ready
from five until half past seven. after
which follows an entertainment in the
Opera House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

DIP you notice the wonderful demo-
cratic majority of some 1S2, 600 which
was rolled up in greater New York
Citys This with other democratic
maiorities in that state reduced the re-
publican majority to only 10000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

safe majority of 402 Two years ago
the district was carried by the demo-
Gratis, or it was supposed so, but later
on it developed that the man to whom
they had given their votes was tine
tured with republican SIN. This year
there was disposition not to repeat
the mistake There is nothing uncer-
tain about Willis LaDu; he is good
speaker and possesses good sound judg
ment, and will prove a credit to the
county and to himself Mr.. LaDu put
up wonderful campaign, and that,
too, in the face of the fact that there
was tremendous effort made, by lead
ing republicans, to down the demo-
cratic legislative ticket
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-11

IT seems that the people of Milwau-
kee loved David S. Rose so dearly that
hey voted against him that they might
retain him as Mayor 1t certainly was
very high tribute TO pay him.