davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

whether in the head, throat bronchial tnbes
or in stomach and liver. 0''
Ihe remedy is in tablet form, pleasant and
convenient to take, and no special secrecy is
maintained as to what it contains, the tablet
being scientific combination of Blood ROOT
antiseptcs. 1'i -''e@'
The safe and effective catarrh cure NAV he
round at any drug store under the name of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets ~
Whether the catarrh is located in tha noso
throat, bronchial tubes or stomach, the tah
dets seem to act with equal success, removing
the stahy feeling in head and nose, clearing
from catarrhal secretions, which cause the
6ckllng, coughing, hawking and gaggne SO
annoying to every catarrh sufferer.
Nasa. catarrn generally leads to liberation,
IN some cases TO such an extent as to DESTROY
the nose entirely and in many old cases NJ
cataTrh the bones of the head become dis
eased. Sasai catarrh gradually extends to
the throat and bronchial tubes and very, off en-
to the stomach, causing that very obstinate
trouble, catarrh OF the stomach.
Catarrh Is systemic poison, inherent in
inhalers and sprays can have no effect on the
real cause of the disease An internal rem
edy which acts upon the blood is the only
rational treatment, and Stuart's Catarrh TAB
lets is the safest of all internal remedies, as
well as the most convenient and satisfa Glory
from a medical standpoint.
DR.. Eaton recently stated that he had sue
cessfully used stuart's Catarrh Tablets in
old chronic cases., even where alteration had
EXTENDED so far as to destroy the septum of
the nose. lie says: I am pleasantly sur
suits from Stuarts Catarrh Tablets It ia
remarkable how effectually they remove the
excessive secretion and bring about healthy
condition of the mucous membranes Of the
alose,s throat and stomach
All druggists sell complete treatment of the
Tablets at 90 cents and q little book giving the
catarrh will be mailed free by addressing +.
-. Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
braska at Minneapolis. Both games will
be played in, February.
EASY FOR MICHIGAN
Wolverines Piled Up Big Score
Against Californians.

Wolverines Piled Up Il Big Score
Against Californians.
Far western football receive a heavy
jar yesterday when the wolverines
pranced up and down the field at Pasa-
dena, Cal, and handed the Leland-Stan-
ford players total of 40 to 0. Michigan's
expert knowledge showed in every play
against the superficial tactics of the Cali
fornians. At kicking, general team work,
running, tackling and bucking the line the
Michigan men eXcelled. The feature Of
the game was the phenomenal punting of
SWeeley Michigan's right end. In every
exchange of punts Stanford lost ground
which she could not regain. ~
In the first half Stanford showed well
for the first twenty minutes, forcing
Michigan's line for small gains and hold
ing her opponents when they went against
her line.
The second half was an exhibition Of
fast football. Michigan went at their OPP
ponents with all the knowledge of the
game and the weight of their players.
They hit Stanford's line in the middle and
they went around the ends.
They advanced ten, fifteen and twenty
yards on a play, on fake passes, fake
kicks and every other known football de-
vice.
In fact so fast and fierce was their
play that Stanford was bewildered and
knew not how to stop the assault on their
goal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
MINI. LAND TRANSFERRED
100000 DEAL PUT THROUGH
$4,000 Acres in Three Counties Sold
to Minneapolis Men and Others
in the Northwest.

Special to The Journal.
Princeton, Mimi, Jan. Zone of the
largest land deals ever made in this part
of the state has just been consummated
The Ann River Land company sells to the
Ann River Farm company $4,000 acres of
lands In the counties Of Mile Laos, Kama
bee and Aitkin. The consideration was
$210,000
Among those Interested in the pur-
chase and who are connected with the
Ann River Farm company are Sears Nc
Henry Of Denison, Iowa.; Robert w. Webb
and C. E. Cook of Minneapolis, and M. B..
Rutherford Of Mora, M. S. Rutherford of
Princeton, and H. E. Barnum of Milaca.
The lands will be put on the market at
once.
Smallpox is making its appearance in
Princeton and one case was quarantined
this week. Several cases are reported
from the town of Greenbush: . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
SPORTS
FlVES IN GOOD FORM
Yale Basketball Team Expects to
Win the Battle.
BUT THE GoPHERs DO NOT AGREE
Games With Iowa and Nebraska
VIII Be Played Here in
February.

Johnny Campbell's roofing brigade,
which was mustered out of service for the
season with the last football game, is pre-
pairing to timber up again for this even
ing's attraction at the University armory,
where the Ski-u-mahs and sons Of old Ell
will meet in scientific game Of basket
ball. All the more interest attaches to
the game from the fact that these teams
are supposed to be the champions Of the
east and west. Minnesota has hereto
fore shown herself vastly superior to
Wisconsin at basket ball. AS the
badgers scored 20 points against Yale's
35 in the game at Milwaukee last night,
there is god reason to bank on win for
old gold and maroon. The game will COM
mence at 8 o'clock.
1t was expected that the Yale team
would arrive from Milwaukee this morn
ing on the Milwaukee special, which left
the Wisconsin city at Has last night.
Evidently the Yale men preferred to get a
good nights rest in Milwaukee to being
rocked in the cradle of the sleepers, for
they had not made their appearance up to
noon to-day. They cannot get here now
before late this afternoon.
Both 'fves' are in tip-top condition.
and this will undoubtedly be the battle
royal of the series now being played by
Yale. They are conceded to be evenly
matched, and the slightest slump by any
player may cost the game. This is the
first appearance Of Yale athletic organ
1zation in Minneapolis and a defeat to the
easterncrs would compel them to demand
satisfaction another time.
Yale has been playing a hard schedule
during the last week, but is confident of
winning to-night's game. Minnesota has
played no outside team as yet this sea-
son, but has been practicing steadily be-
hind closed doors for two weeks, with he
East Side high school team and a picked
team from the Y. NJ. c. A. Neither of
these teams will hazard a wager on Yale's
chances of winning.
A. ]. Sindell will give an exhibition of
illuminated club swinging between the
halves.
The lineup:
Minnesota Ya1a
Deering (capt.). left forward WEYMOUTH
Holden. ......... right forward Peace
Iuck.. center ............ Finch
kiefer: ............ left guard. Lockwood (cap)
ireland. :........ right guard Parker, Church
Ofhcials-Ref&ree, Sindell; umpres Whit
comb of Yale and Chase of Minneapolis; time
keeper, Webster.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for games with Iowa and Me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
WE FINISHED FOURTH
Best Showing of a minneapolis Horse
at Como.

Fourth place was the best showing made
by a Minneapolis horse in the Como Park
matinee of the Capital City Driving club
yesterday. Paleface,' owned by F. D.
Nuremberg, a Lake of the Isles leader,
was sent back to fourth place in the
230 pace on a foul. Two heats found
Kowashi and Neutral tied for first place.
Thirty-eight starts were made for the
third heat. When the horses finally got
away it was decided that error had oc-
Cured in starting them, and that there
was mo heat" The final heat was post
poned until Wednesday, when the Lake
of the Isles and Capital City clubs will
contest for supremacy on a half mile
track.
Charles Dewey won the free-for- all
pacing event. Olesa, owned by William
Hamm, took second place, and DR.. H.
was third. The time was 511A seconds on
the three-eights mile track for the first,
and so seconds for the second heats.
Annie Ripley won the free-for all trot
in SO seconds.
The driver of Bedford Girl was severely
bruised in tipover in the fourth heat
Of the free-for-all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Plans of the International Banking
Corporation Announced.

corporation announced.
New York, Jan. .2-The plans OF the
International Banking corporation, which
has been named by the president as de-
pository for the portion of the Chinese
indemnity due to the United States, have
been explained by General Thomas H.
Hubbard, president of the board of di-
rectors He says that after the Philip
pine agency is established, other branches
will be Instituted in the principal cities
of the new insular possessions of the
United States. The ultimate purpose is
that the entire orient and South and
Central America shall be comprehended
by the operations of the bank. General
Hubbard said: .-0..-
Heretofore all Of the exchange with foreign
countries has been handled by the banks Of
Berlin and London. There are number of
international banks in these cities. 1t will
be the purpose Of the International Banking
corporation to secure much as possible Of
the exchange business heretofore handled by
these foreign banks with which this country
is concerned.
General Hubbard said that branch
would be established in New York city,
although the bank here would not be
for purposes of deposit, exchange alone
being handled. This new York bank is 20
be sort of clearing house for the vari-
Gus branches controlled by the main in
stitutton. . r. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
THE MILWAUKEE, GROUNDS

NO Lease Has Been Given to the
Western League.
Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2.-Secretary
Gross Of the Milwaukee American League
club stated this morning that he had not
given the. Western league a lease of the
ball grounds here as announced by Presi-
dent Whitfield in Kansas City during the
American association meeting there. He
said that he told Whitfield the latter
would have to come to Milwaukee with
the necessary money before they could do
business. Mr. Gross also says he is now
ready to give a lease to the American as
ISOLATION people here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

More cases of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, and for less
money, by using Carriers Little Liver
Pills than by any other means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
sThe Mf1waukee'' City Office.

The c., M. & St. P. city ticket and
freight office, corner Fourth street and
Nicollet avenue, which as been entirely
remodeled, is now open for business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Going to Chicago and Return.

Note the following train leaving: T.
Minneapolis 5:35 p. m, st. Paul sos
p. m. 80. .-'-
Via North Western Line.
And arriving Chicago 700 a. m.
No. 1 leaves Chicago returning at 1000
p. m.
Arriving st. Paul 1885 a. NJ, Mime
apolis 1;25 a. m.
Dining car serves supper Minneapolis to
Eau Claire and breakfast Eau Claire to
Minneapolis.
Pullman sleepers and Free Chair Cars
on this train. .. ..-
Secure tickets at Alb Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
1872 Roberts street, st. Paul, or al union
depot, both cities.
Do not suffer from sick headache mo-
ment longer. It is not necessary. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills will cure you.
Dose, one little pill. Small price. Small
dose. Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

of st. Louis, the contest to be held in sthis
city Saturday evening, Jan. II. 1t will be
catch-as- catch can match, Police Gazette
rules to govern, for a side bet of $500 and
division of the gate receipts, the winner to
get 60 and the loser 40 per cent. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Does Not Disappoil,t,
The New Discovery for Catarrh Seems
to Possess Remarkable Merit.
~A@

A new catarrh cure has recently appeared
which so far as tested has been remarkably
successful in curing all forms of catarrh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
TOOK HIS OWN CUP
Harness Races Mt Madison for the
Gamm Trophy.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 2.-The first of a
series of harness races on the ice, for
the Gamm cup, was held yesterday after
noon on the surface of Lake .Monona The
course was half-a-mile, straightaway, and
the entries were speedy driving animals
owned by local business men, and driven
by their owners. w. J. Gamm, a jeweler,
who offered the cup, won in first class
with Diamond H. in three straight heats.
In second class, DR.. J. D. Purcell won
two heats with Peggy O'Moore, but with
drew then, the horse being cut by the pac-
ing straps, and the race was not finished.
The summaries:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Congalton Signs.

Frank Congalton, the popular center fielder
of the Minneapolis baseball team has signed
a contract to play with the Chicago National
League team next season. Being hard hit
ter and a fast fielder, there is very little
doubt but that Congalton will prove fast
enough,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Been ana Baptiste to Meet

Special to The journal.
Marshfeld, Wis, Jan. 2.-Another wrestling
match has been arranged for Fred Beell. His
contestant this kline will be Jean RantassN.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Twelve Hours and Fifty-five Min
utes in Both Directions, With
Meals En- Route.
To Chicago, leave Minneapolis 5:35
p. m.
St. Paul, sos p. M, via Northwestern
Line, and arrive Chicago, TOO a. m.
Supper in dining car, Minneapolis to
Eau Claire. .
Back to Twin Cities-Leave Chicago
1000 p. m.,' arrive st. Paul 1885 a. m.
Minneapolis 11:25 a. m.
Breakfast in dining car, Eau Claire to
Minneapolis. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
FAST HOCKEY GAME
St. Paul Beats Minneapolis by One
Little Score.

Little Score.
The Minneapolis Hockey club was de-
feated by the St. Paul Hockey club at the
Broadway rink yesterday by the close
score of to 8. The st. Paul team was
strongly reinforced. by three new play
ers, while one of Minneapolis best men
was unable to play. The lineup:
st. raul Minneapolis
Jones, 6. g....................... e. Hefiield
Madigan, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chapman
Ochlne, c. p......................c p, Best
Lawrence, Observation-Disclosures. f.. Schultz
Thompson, Observation-Disclosures. f., Fairchild
Newell, observation-disclosures. Cornell
Bagett, Observation-Disclosures. Black
1; Newell 2. Minneapolis-Cornell 3. UNI
pires, J. Hamilton and F. r. Fox. Referee,
Ed Murphy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
LIVE STOCK ROASTED

Barn and Granary Are Burned at
Iowa City.
Special to The Journal --..-..
Iowa City, Jan. 2-Fire between / and
2 o'clock this morning destroyed D. ].
Berkey's barn and granary and their con-
tents. Fourteen horses and six COWS were
roasted alive. The loss is $4,000; insur
ance, partial. ~ --.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
RED WING BEATS BREWERS
Minnesota Team Has UnbrOken Rec
ord of Victories

The Red Wing Foresters' basket ball
team won two exciting games from the
Milwaukee Athletic club at Red Wing yes
terday. The score in the first game was
p to 8; second, Is to 10. Red Wing has
an unbroken record of eight victories for
the year UP to date, the combined scores
being 213 to g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
ST Feet i'm the Oil Sand.

THE TEXAS GEYsER WELL IS
THROUGH THE CAP ROCK AND 81
FEET IN THE OIL SAND-LIKEL'Y TO
COME IN ANY MINUTE. The company's
first steel storage tank. capacity $4,000
part Of pipe line to the tank is COM
pleted and the pipe line to Port Arthur
is arranged for, with all machinery and
materials purchased. This is the most en-
not only that our first gusher will soon
be in, but that we will be prepared to
handle the oil soon after getting it.
t6a stock 1syen afsa f6 Woa al
wise you to do so at once. as stock will
positively be withdrawn from sale on
the day we strike oil. Think what you
are gettngstoek in company w. ready to
all the pioneer work completed, with
over 1000 acres of the most valuable oil
lands in Texas; with pipe lines, storage
tanks, side tracks, tank cars, ETC., all
per share) you would have paid three
months ago. before any Of this work had
been done. 1t means that you get the
same interest on your money for short
period Of time that others are glad to get
for much longer period.
But is this not unfair to the others, you
ask? Not at all, for your money is as
necessary, or, at least, almost as ueces-
sary to their success as tnelfs 81 is to
Gent funds to do all of the work and
get all of the profits, they would have
been glad to do so; but. that being impos
sible, the next best thing is to get the
How successful they, have been, you can
readily see from the report here given;
the we'll is nearly in, shipping facilities
are provided for and enough capital has
been secured SO that the stock can be
,,,i+1,drou,p from the market when the we'll
comes in. To accept this offer, you will
have to get your order in our hands be-
fore we strike oil. Better wire or call in
person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
B 10 .
THE U. OF M. BASKET Ball TEAM

THE BOYs UNIVERSITY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Chicago, .!,.
Milwaukee { LllZlElNdz5
St. Paul Ry. 80
Nicollet av. Phone, 122.

Ticket Office, 32s Nicollet
*Daily. lex. Sun. lex. Sat.
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw Ike
Chicago, Lacrosse, MilW'ke
Chicago "Pioneer"Lim
Milwaukee, La X, Winona
Chicago, Farib'lt. Dubuque
Red Wing and Rochester. :.
LaCros, D'b'que, Rk. Island
Mortified, Farib'lt, K. City
Ortonville, Milb'k, Aberd' n
'OrtonvilIe, Aberdeen, Fargo
Mortified, Farib'lt, Austin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02

Flannel Shirts-in blue, gray and brown-double
front-double back extra heavy-sizes II to 19-
French faced sleeves-they are worth s1.5o QEn
Reduced Bargain Friday to. ............... OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
Great Bargain Friday!

soc American Guyot Suspenders-Exactlya as good
the imported article-slightly soiled from being
displayed-does not hurt them for wear. ~ -
For quick clearance at. Observation-Disclosures OV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
A SCIENTIFIC OPINION.

Every once in O. while some news
paper reporter interviews a few "spe-
cialists," as to what the future has in
store for us, with especial reference to
what the far distant future will pro-
duce in the way of an improved man
and his habits. Some of these inter-
views are very interesting and inform
ing. especially when real man Of
science Is induced to talk, which Is not
very often. Recently Prof. w. J. Nc
Gee, of the United States bureau Of
ethnology, was induced to talk. and
this is what he said man was progress
ing towards:
In the first place every man will be
white. His average height and weight
will be decidedly greater His head
will be larger, absolutely and rela-
better co-ordinated, and, therefore, he
will be a better mechanician. His Vi
sion will be stronger; his sense of
smell more acute, and his hearing and
sense of taste more delicate. On the
whole, the man of the future will be
stronger in relation to stature and
weight. He will live under a universal,
republican government, but it is doubt
full whether any one administrative
head will be required. Disputes be-
tween individuals, corporations Or
states will be settled by courts of vari-
GUS magnitudeS. There will be uni
versal language composite of all
present tongues, but, like the English,
a language of Yocables and syntax.
Written and spoken language will be
more similar. Phonetic spelling will
effect great economy in both printing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
A Doubtful
Proposition.

thus making Of the bard of his admit
ration as he never Wearies of calling
him, a species Of literary Blind Tom.
He certainly did write by inspiration,
IL he wrote at all, for in his uninspired
moments he possessed not one accom-
plishment or characteristic that would
help him to the writing of a play of
any sort-not even the manual art OF
writing. Another biographer, of high
authority, tells us that this man wrote
the plays simply to fill the theater and
his own pockets-not because, as q
poet, he was compelled to sing. In the
pages to follow, I assert and prove
that the Shakespeare plays were not
written for William ShakSper'S thea
ter, and that not one of them was ever
played at his theater, except in special
scenes or in pantomime; and also that
no man, during his lifetimes, attrib-
uted the plays to William Shaksper, or
suspected him of any authorship
sit is enough for me to prove that
William Shaksper did not write these
plays. Who did, I know not and offer
no suggestions; but when the yenera-
BILE Shaksper image has tumbled, and
the critics have little time to clear
their eyes of dust and cobwebs, the
real authors may be discovered-au-
thors, for / believe there were several
associates who wrote under the as
sumed name of William Shake
speare.'"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
CHE Coming man.
What lie Is to Be.

and writing. The typewriter will be in
universal use, because quicker and bet
ter for the eyes than the old methods.
Fish will be relatively more impor-
tant as food. Oceans and lakes will be
the main source Of food supply. Land
will be almost entirely occupied for
dwelling and for horticulture and in
tensive agriculture. Need of clothing
will diminish. Control of temperature
will be met by other than our present
retail methods. There will be no serss
Gus exposure to cold. In winter men
will travel in well heated vehicles, car
rying them from one warm building to
another Ozone will be sold at drug
stores and will be applied to kill baciili
as soon as they appear. The earth will
be an endless succession of suburbs.
Cities will meanwhile grow less and
less dense. The street block or row
will be no more. The home will be
more individual, each family occupy
ing separate house to suit its Pc
culiar taste.
Transportation will be chiefly cleo
trio and will be much more rapid as
result of Strengthening and multiplica-
ton of tracks. Aerial navigation will
not be a factor In warfare, because
there will be no warfare. Submarine
navigation will be valuable only as a
means of escape from storms. Vessels
will be equipped with means of diving
and remaining below the surface until
storms blow over. Perfection of teleg-
raphy will decrease mail business.
Money will remain a medium of ex-
change, but financial transactions will
be made mostly by negotiable paper.
for which individuals will be more re-
sponsible than governments"