davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
NEW WORKERS MAYSECEDE
Eastern Bowlers Are Still Kicking
Over Changes Made by Last
Congress.

According to Sam Karpf, secretary Of
the American Bowling congress, New
York is bent on seeding from the A. B.
G. Since the DR.. Timm faction lost con-
troll of the organization and the western
bow1ers began creating the bowling rec
ords the eastern men have shown-a dis
position to withdraw from the congress.
They still insist on, an atwood bowling
ball, and they now propose to make
changes in the construction of an alley,
with the idea of making the game harder.
The fasteners are going back to condi-
tions that prevailed before the advent
Of the modern game. Square cutters,
dead kick backs, and three balls to a
frame are advocated by the Timms john
son contingent
Now that the Chicago Bowling associaL-
ton has been organized, Chicago will
probably be the most important city in
the national circuit next season. Under
the new plan of organization adopted by
the congress local councils are to be eff
fected in every section of the country
where the modern game Of tenpins Is
played. OF the cities already organized
the Chicago association easily takes the
lead with sixty eight applications on the
opening night. st. Paul started with six
teen, Minneapolis and Columbus with
twelve each, and Dayton with eight clubs
There appears to be no question that the
Langhenry scheme will elevate the game
and make the "A. B. c. national govern.
ing body In every sense Of the word. For.
merly the congress had done nothing out
side of running national championship
tournament, which, by the way, is an
other creation, as 1t had no direct con.
nection with the bowlers. The A. b. c.
now deals with local associations com.
posed Of clubs. Leagues and tournaments
are not eligible for membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
.AUNTIES.''
They Belong to the Whole Netas,berhose.

That dear old neighbor we knew as
"Aunty' and who lived down the street.
was no relation, of course, except that her
tender old heart made her "Aunty'' to all
the young people. And how she did love
the young mothers! One who remembers
her says: I'VE could always depend on
tAunty' for good sound advice. She was
particularly well informed on food and
what to use for certain troubles. After
having taught in the public schools for
years. my health became bad ard suf-
fered frequently from Indigestion After
my marriage had indigestion so badly
it became chronic. Owing to my: condi-
ton my little baby did not get proper
nourishment and was very delicate child.
I had about decided to put her on arti-
fetal food altogether, when the advice of
dear old .Aunty' put baby and I on the
right road.
.She insisted upon my trying Grape Nuts
food, declaring that 1t would help me and
give baby more nourishment, so. to please
her, did, trying 1t for breakfast. The
result was so marked and SO quick that
/ ate 1t for luncheon too, and I must say
the change has been wonderful. have
good health now and baby is a strong.
active child.
MY mother says that Grape-Nuts helps
her more and keeps her more cheerful
and happy than anything else she has ever
taken. Truly pure scientific food has great
power" Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
The housekeeper who reads the little
recipe book in each package of Grape
Nuts is usually famous for her clever des-
serta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

noyed with stomach troubles. tried all
kinds OF medicines but they did not do
me much good I heard so much of Pc
rIna that I finally came to the conclusion
to try it. I used one bottle and COM
menced TO feel some better. 1 used two
bottles more Of it, and felt rid of my
stomach trouble. I think it my duty to
recommend Peruna to all who are suffer
ing from stomach troubles, and I am
sure they will find Peruna an excellent
re1nedy.'.-D. B. Van Huffle.
The best cure or preventative known
to the medical profession up to date for
catarrh IN all it's conditions is Peruna.
During the uncertain weather of spring
time it is an unnecessary hazard for any
one to neglect to guard himself from
taking disease. by taking Peruna. Send
| for free catsrrh book. Address The Pc
runa Medicine Co, Columbus, o.
| If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
| write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving g.
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
| gratis. 47S
| Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

tho. some people don't realize it, it is a
practical study. It is of special value to
teachers. 1t has brought about important
eforms in educational methods.
IF our teachers nowadays are more
rational, more enlightened, than the
teachers of a hundred years ago, we owe
the improvement largely to experimental
psychology. If farming is taught better,
il animal husbandry is now a valuable
study, and if agricultural colleges are
able to do the great good they have done,
1t is because experimental psychology
has helped to make our teachers and our
methods what they are.
1T may be that this department of eX-
perimental psychology is rather more ex-
pensive to maintain than some other de-
partments not requiring apparatus, ETC.
don't pretend to criticise the regents for
doing what they couldn't help doing, II
such was the case.
But I do not wonder that they per-
mitted the necessity to arise. I wonder
that they didn't notify the state legisla-
ture while it was in session that a small
increase in the annual appropriations
would be needed to prevent a regretable
retrenchment- in the university work-a
university that all classes of citizens have
been trying to keep In the first rank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MINNESOTA
REVERSE FOR LAND SALE

George A. Film Arrested at Grand Rap
Ids for Selling Without Proper License.
GRAND RAPIDS. MINN.-The extern
.sively advertised estate grant land sale
being conducted by George A. Finn, ex-
chief clerk of the state land office, in
s1tasca, Aitkin, Carlton, Grow Wing and
Cass counties. on behalf Of twin city
land companies, met with a reverse at
Grand Rapids yesterday, when Mr.. Finn
was arrested for conducting an auction
GERS business without a license
The case was brought before Justice
Euson, who continued the hearing until
June 10, and released the defendant on
his giving a bond to appear on that day.
AS the only authority on which Mr.. Finn
relies in support of his right to conduct
the sale is an instrument purporting to
make him the deputy of a licensed auc-
tioneer in Aitkin county, Mr.. Finn him
self being a resident of st. Paul, it is
generally believed that the sale was con-
trary to law.
The provision of the statute alleged to
be viola ted is that requiring auctioneers
to procure a license from the county COM
missioners Of the county in which they
reside, on payment Of a fee and giving
8, bond. such license authorizing them to
conduct their business in their own and
adjoining counties, and imposing penalties
for attempting to carry on the business
without license. A license being per-
sona1 trust, lawyers assert that the per-
son licensed has no authority to delegate
his powers or duties to others.
No great interest was taken in the sale
at Grand Rapids, only a few forties be-
ing sold. The arrest Of Mr.. Finn was
a surprise to many who supposed he was
acting on behalf of the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
TEDDY Is HOME
The President Arrived in Washing.
ton Yesterday Evening.

Washington, June 6.--President Roose-
welt returned to Washington last night
from his memorable trip of more than two
months thruout the west. He got hearty
reception from the people Of the capital.
The PRECEDENT cordially responded to the
greetings given him and on the drive from
! the station to the White House, repeatedly
i stood up in his carriage and waved his
hat and bowed his acknowledgements. He
looked the picture Of health
Many government officers met the pres1-
dent at the station Postmaster General
Payne threw his arms about MIR. Roose-
welt and whispered to him.
President Roosevelt during the sixty
five days of his trip, travelled more than
lac 900 miles by railroad, several hundred
miles by stage coaches and carriages, more
than 800 miles on horseback and as much
as 100 miles on foot.
He made 265 speeches. The schedule
arranged by Secretary Loeb was carried
out to the dot. Every member of the
party, especially the president, congratu-
lated Secretary Loeb on the able manner
In which he had conducted the trip.
Secretary Hay called at the White
House shortly after the presidents arrival.
but stayed only a few minutes. The presi-
dent spent the evening with his family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

every one, however, falls victim to
contagious diseases. A disease germ can
not enter the system through a perfectly
healthy mucous membrane. Doctors know
this and therefore guard against it. This
is all the secret there is about it.
catarrh of the Stomach Most Common
In Summer.
Mr.. Virgil Rowelee, Fulton, Oswego
county, N. Y, writes:
II am well man. I had stomach
trouble for three years, tried several doc
tors ami got no help; then tried your Pc
runa, and now feel like new man. Would
recommend it to anybody with catarrh Of
the stomach. I have gained forty pounds
and can cat most anything. I cannot say
too much for your medicine. People tell
| ME I look like a new man. tell them
that am. and that it is Peruna that did
it. had doctored with five different doc
tors, but did not get any help, but when
II began to take your Peruna 1t began to
help me-, I now feel like. a well man. =
Virgil Rowe1ee. -
Mr.. D. B. Van Huffle, Highland Park
! College. 3God Third street, Des Moines,
| Iowa. writes:
"For many months I have been an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
STARTS ] I OFF ] : WITH y / I 4 H]URRAH
First Meeting Of the Corn Belt Rae
ing Circuit Was an Unquali-
fed Success. go %t.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, S. D., June 6-The first meet
ing CT the corn belt racing circuit closed
here yesterday afternoon, and if the ones
following at Parker, Chamberlain, Huron,
Alexandria, and Redfeld are as good the
circuit will have met with great success
when the season Closes
The last days racing was exciting from
start to finish. The 2:30 pace had nine
starters at the post, the biggest field of
horses that ever started in this part of
the state: Castor won in three straight
heats, best time, 2:25; Endicott Maid,
second, and Sunshine third.
The free-for-all event was the best
that was ever seen on the home track
It was won by Grasshopper. with George
w. second and Miss Hopping third The
best time was 1926. Grasshopper is a
broncho and was foaled on the reserva-
ton west of Pierre five years ago His
pedigree. is So brief that it precludes much
pacing strain. His sire was Billy Sprague
and nothing is known Of the dam. He has
a record Of 2:14.
The racing meet was a splendid success
and the weathe~ was highly favorable
Next week the races will be held al
Cham erlain and on June 16, II, Is the
bunch of racers will go to Alexandria, and
the following week to Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
NEW WITNESS APPEARS.
Heffernan Murder Now Said to Have
Been Committed by a High
wayman. .'
New York Sim special service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Tarrytown. N. Y, June 6.-Important
developments occurred in the Hefeerna n
murder case last night when Rudolph
Breerly, a caddie boy at the Ardsley club,
was brought forth by Governor Russell
as a witness to the shooting. His testi-
mony clears the Ardsley club of all con-
nection with the murder. The boy came
home the night of the murder and told
his mother all about it.
He said that on the night Of the murder
he saw the Campbell woman get off the
train and saw Heffernan meet her. They
walked up the path towards Hewett's
place. and a, few minutes later he saw a
man sneak up on the other side of the
tracks and cross over. Then he heard
the pistol shots and ran away.
Coroner Russell is highly pleased at
this important change. Tonight he said
I've said all along that Heffernan was
the victim Of a highwayman. It was out
rageous to drag the names of prominent
men into this case. Heffernan told DR.
Dennison plainly; that he knew the man
was not Mr.. Hewett's intended son-in law
as soon as he said, Throw up your hands
The Campbell womans testimony was as
straight as a string and she signed it to-
day..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
WHOWROTE 'THESULTAN?'
Harrison Graves, a Cleveland Man,
Claims George AIDE Stole
His Opera.
New York Sun Special Service.
TIo1,olo~I Nhfo TIME

New York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 6.-Harrison,
Graves, press agent of the Empire thea
ter here, believes that he is the rightful
author Of THE Sultan of Sulu,' the comic
opera which rebounds to the credit and
fame Of George AIDE. It appears that
shortly after the breaking out Of the
Spanish American war Graves thought of
putting the whole thing on the stage IL,
a satirical way, strongly burlesauing GER
tain imperialistic practices. The piece
was called 1.-THE Sultan of Sulu,'' and was
finally completed, lyrics and all, and sent
to several managers.
Finally the Bostonians took the piece UNI
der advisement. They took it to Chicago
and then. on a western tour, but at last
returned it to Graves. Soon thereafter
AIDES opera with the same name came out
and it is claimed that several episodes
in the piece tally perfectly with the
Graves work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Good Prospects at Topeka.

Topeka, Kan, June 6.-The Kaw river
fell two inches an hour turnout Friday
night, and to-day the south side OF Kan
sas avenue was uncovered clear to the
bridge. On, the north side pedestrians and
wagons can travel five blocks north from
sthe bridge to Gordon street without get
ting into water In some. residence por
Stions of North Topeka. however, the water
4 still stands il eddying pools and PUSHES
down cross streets at an average depth
tof three feet. At the present rate the
iertire townste will be free from water
Sunday noon. The Rock Island and Union
Pacific are still una BILE to resume traffic.
The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific are
getting over their tracks west and south,
but not to the east
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
AFTER TEAM RECORD
Billings VIII Send The Monk and Lou Dill
Ion Against Time.


When c. X G. Billings purchased the
fast trotting mare Lou Dillon for a long
price at Cleveland recently. horsemen
wondered what the New Yorker was going
to do with her. It develops now that Mr..
Billings has an eye on the team record,
and that it is his Intention to put his new
acquisition to the pole with his former
Speedway champion The Monk.
For some time past Mr.. Billings has
been trying to get together a team that
would wipe out the long standing team
record made by Belle Hanlin and Honest
George of 2:1274. The record was made
in 1892 and was not even equaled until last
year, when Mr.. Bedford drove his team,
York Boy and Bemay, in the same time.
Mr.. Billings is not the only enthusiastic
horseman that has been trying to wipe out
the record, but he now thinks that he has
a pair that will surely do the trick before
the season is over. The Monk has the
speed, no doubt. to come inside the mark,
and with Lou Dillon as a pole mate the
team should come pretty close to making
new figures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
are excellent In all camps and there is
little sickness.
The Government Bulletin.

Washington, June 6.-The Missouri river
at Kansas City continues to fall, the gauge
reading this morning being 2S.9 feet-a
fall of 2.1 feet since Friday morning. AT
st. Louis there has been rise of IL feet
and there were 34.7 feet of water on the
gauge this morning. The interruption of
the rise In the Mississippi north of the
mouth of the Missouri will probably have
but little effect on the ST. Louis stage and
no reason at present exists for a modifica-
ltion OF the estimate of between 81 and 38
feet of water by Monday or Tuesday. The
danger line will probably be passed at
Memphis by The end of next week, but
accurate estimates of the crssts both at
Cairo and Memphis cannot be made until
,the full effect of the flood is felt at st.
Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE SECRET.
How Doctors Protect Themselves
From Contagious Diseases.

Doctors rarely catch contagious dis
eases. Almost everybody knows this, but
few know how they escape. Many be-
lieve that the doctor has some charm or
aHtisertic which protects him. DR.: Hart
man la tely made the truth of this matter
public, that all might realize it's benefit.
Contagious diseases are conveyed by min
ute organisms, known as disease germs.
These germs find their entrance into the
system through the mucous membrane. If
the mucous membrane is healthy, they
cannct get into the system. If the mu-
cous membrane is affected by catarrh
the germs find easy access: Catarrhal
secretions furnish exactly the material
upon which they thrive; and multiply. To
get rid Of the ;catarrh and thus preserve
the mucous membrane healthy, is the only
way to be safe from contagious diseases.
This explains why it is that some people
catch diseases easier than others.
- Every one is exposed just the same. Not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
A SLAP AT CULTURE
Some Local Pastors Think the Uni
@ versity Regents Made .
Mistake,
They Believe the Latter Erred in
Cutting Out Experimental
Psychology.

Educational retrogression'' is the term
applied by local scholars to the action of
the boar dof regents in abolishing the de-
partment of experimental psychology at
the university. The efficiency of the in
stitution, it is said, will be impaired. The
university will lose prestige and will no
longer be eenabled to maintain its position
among the progressive universities Of the
United States.
''The University of Minnesota will be
ranked below other universities that it
has heretofore rivaled,'' said Rev. H. M
Simmons, pastor Of the First Unitarian
church, "as soon as it becomes generally
known that the regents have abolished
this department.
MANY students, especially those learn
ing to be teachers. will feel obliged to go
to universities in other states to obtain
instruction absolutely demanded by per-
sons that desire to become competent i'm
structors fthe young.
'tExperimental psychology, as now
studied, lies at the basis of modern edu-
cation, and is one of the main sources
of progress in educational methods. I'm
less the regents were forced to do what
they did, they certainly should not have
ventured to save money by impairing the
efficiency or standing of university that
equal - those in the most enlightened
commonwealth.
Pig Sticking and Culture.
Sticking a pig may be Of more Inn
| portance than studying psychology, as one
of the regents is reported to have said
| I've no doubt that, as he puts it, 'the
state Of Minnesota will sustain the regents
| on that point" He means, of course, tina
the majority Of people will say that ANNA
husbandry is of more Importance thar
4 psychology.
/ "But what will lthey mean? They will
refer to one kind OF Importance only
4 There is the bread and butter impor
lance, and, with that kind ON importanc,
4 in their minds the defenders of the re
gents will lcertainly be right
#'But If the regents were to go few
steps further and abolish all courses O
study that did not bear directly upon tn.
every day struggle for a living-if history
philosophy, rhetoric and the greater par
1 of al 1.-The sciences were driven from The
university, matters Of bread and buttel
Importance would sustain no loss, per
i haps.
1 'But I know that the people of Mime
sofa would be quick enough to protest
4 Our university would become the laughin,
stock OF all educated people. don't as
sumo to underrate In the least the i'm
mense value OF husbandry. But the fac
that farmers should be properly trained Il
no argument against the proper training o
school teachers"
/ Or. Bushnell Regrets 1t.
"It is certainly a step backward sail
Rev. J. e. Bushnell, pastor Of the West
\ minister Presbyterian church. ut is a los
to the university to eliminate a course o
study that is supplied by all other pro
gressive institutions of the same class.
Experimental psychology is now
studied everywhere It Is distinctly
i modern study. a progressive study, ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
FAST FOR AMERICANS
"8ubblers" Expected to Make a Mile :
Minute In EnuIish Race

London, June 6.-Alexander Winton.
who will take part in the automobile race
for the Bennett cup said after landing
from the Campania at Queenstown, that
judging from the chart and from what he
had learned the road on which the race
will be held is superior to any in America
and he would not be surprised il the
American cars made a mile a minute
Among the precautions for safety the
Automobile club will distribute among ali
the residents in the neighborhood of the
route pictures vividly illustrating specta-
tors suffering from automobile accidents
for the purpose Of impressing upon them
the risks Of venturing on the road dur
ing the race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MALFEAsANcE IN oEElcE.

II See" observed the passenger in the
skull cap, Governor Pennypacker of
Pennsylvania has signed a bill making it
nisdemeanor ito wilfully and malicious
ly poison a dog
t'Then, SIR said the passenger with the
Boston face, manifesting symptoms Of
strong feeling, Governor Pennypacker
has wilfully and maliciously approved of
the splitting of an infinitiye!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
NEW MINNESOTA PATENTS.

Washington, June 6-(SpeciaD. -The
following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota inventors, as reported by
Williamson & Merchant, patent attorneys,
929-s35 Guaranty building, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Jesse Crosby, Made1ia, band cut
ter and feeder for corn shredding ma
chimes; John Fisher. ST. Paul, trace
holder; Daniel r. Ivett, whitebear, con-
holder; Daniel R.. Ivett Whietbear. con-
densing LOCOMOTIVES; Albert R., Penprase,
Duluth, journal bearing; Charles A.
Stickney, st. Paul, sparkling fgniter for
explosive engines; George Wilson, Ma
della, oiler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
SCHOLASTIC FIELD MEET
Preparatory Schools Compete for Honors
In Chicago.

Z Chicago, June 6.-The interscholastic
championship field meet Of the middle
west was held on Marshall field to-day
and 2S7 lads. representing 81 preparatory
schools, participated in the vents The
four-state championship interscholastic
teams We're represented at the meet and
were prominent among the prize winners.
These teams included the Hyde Park
high school, Chicago, winner Of the Illi-
nois state interscholastic and the north
western open interscholastic; Lewis insti-
tute, Chicago, winner of the Michigan in
terscholastic and second in the northwest
ern interscholastic; Grinnell, Iowa, high
school, winner of the Iowa state inter
scholastic; and the East division high
school of Milwaukee, winner of the wis
consin state interscholastic The weathe,
was fairly mild and the track in excellent
condition. ~ : :