davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
IOWA EXPECTS DEFEAT
Hawkeye Eleven VIII Try to Hold
MnneSOta's Score Down.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 1.-THE week
of practice for the Iowa eleven before
the Minnesota game begins with the
Iowa players in fairly good condi-
ton. No men were injured in the
Drake game, and the only trouble with
which any of the players. have to con-
tend is some lame shoulders caused
by tackling.
Coach Chalmers began the season
this year with the Minnesota game as
the objective point. The team has
made consistent improvement in the
games played each week since the
games began. Coach Chalmers has
been working hard with the men both
on the field and at signal practice in
the evening. He has also been doing
vast amount of personal work with
each member of the team. They have
shown the effect Of this in each game,
and if they improve as much each
this season. they should be playing a
good game by the latter part of the
season.
The team is green yet, and victory
against Minnesota is hardly hoped for.
Coach Chalmers had to begin all over
with the old players who were back
this year, and in many cases the old
players have not as yet been good
enough to make the team against the
new candidates, so there has been the
handicap Of greenness to contend with
all along. Chalmers said to-day:
Il am quite we'll satisfied with the
way the Iowa players are working
with me, and | can promise that if
they keep at work as I want them to
we VIII have a good team by the end of
the Season. 1 hope that we will be
able to hold Minnesota down to a
score lower than last year, "a to o.
but the team is much newer than last
wear. and will have tn ho n
in order to do it. Minnesota is, from
what l hear, really much faster than
last year and fully as heavy. I do not
know what the score will be, but
know that we are going up to Mime
apolis to play to a finish'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
CHICAGO DOES WE'LL
Maroons Score % Points Against the
PluclSY Purdue Eleven.

{ :. f.. i. :
Chicago, Oct. 12,-Chicago success,
fully passed it's first obstacle in the,
race for the western football cham
pionship on Marshall field Saturday
afternoon, when, in stubborlly
fought game, 1t defeated the plucky
team from Purdue by the score of %
to O.
The Lafayette eleven played a won
derfully strong game on defense, and
the fact that Chicago scored Is points
In the first half, only to be held to in
the second, proves the gameness of the
visitors They We're outweighed by
the maroons several pounds per man,
but fought all the harder apparently
as the game advanced. 5.> H.. ~
While their defense was superb,
however, in the offense the visitors
did not show so we'll. Their backs
tried the famous Harvard tandem,
taught BY Coach Cults. but started
slowly, hit the line with but little
force and We're able to gain their first
down but once against the stubborn
defense of Coach Stages men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

CATION showed she had been assaulted and
thrown into the water.
Mckeesport. pam electric car ran away
down hill, jumped the track and injured sixteen
people.
Stanford, Conn.--W. j. Bryan has launched
a boom for Former Mayo: Cummings fer vice
president.
Chicago--A bald eagle attacked Mrs. A. W.
Scilwane and persisted until Mrs. Sehwane's
son shot it.
San Francisco William Beals. an aeronaut.
was killed by falling from his parachute Maud
Penny, aged III leaned out from car TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Riverside, Jr. team would like to arrange
games for Sunday afternoons with any 11o-pound
teams in the city. Address Frank Dorfner; 24o7
son and Palmer; ends. Mullen and Sommer,val;
quarter: .Dursen: halfbacks, Truleson and Dorf-
ner: fullback Moe 49," 1885,. .ss
The Washington school football team would
like games with any eighty five pound team in
the city. For games address Edmund Field, 725
Seventh avenue S.
The Rremers and the st. Anthony A. C.
played a tie game, score to 5. For games with
the Bremers address Roy Wier, 2647 Fremont
avenue N.
The Beaver A. A. would like to hear from
any team in the city for a game Sunday. Ad-
dress Fred Nelson, 3442 Bryant avenue S. or
telephone Main 5S4. @
The Rex football club has organized for the
season and wishes games with any independent
teams in the state. Sunday games preferred.
Address d. OHara 2O12 Two and-one-h street
S, or telephone Main So.
The Everett football team wishes games with
any 1O5 or 110-pound team III the city the N
w Caskets preferred. For games address w
Baehr, 716 Fourth street Me-
Lanesboro 26, Chattield 0.
Bellnond %, Garner O.. w.
Ironwood, Mich. 1O3, Bessemer o.
The Riyersides challenge any 135-yound team
in the state. Address Theodore Lund, 1000 r
Franklin avenue. The Riyersides were defeated
Sunday 10 to 0, by the WilmOts, owing to the
big crowd interfering with the play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

sole touchdown. Clark kicked goal,
and the half ended.
In the second half Drake held for
downs on her two-yard line. Stewart
punted out to jones' on the fifth down.
MCGOWAN of Iowa scored and Jones
kicked goal.
MCGOWAN of Iowa scored again after
q series of fullback smashes. Jones
kicked the goal. Another Iowa touch
down ended it. The try for goal
failed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

witness the descent and her head struck an iron
post. killing her.
Trenton N. Henry Brown, supposedly In
sane, broke into Peter Katz's house and was shot
for burglar 59f gf6
Sterling, Hl-The Womans Relief Corps has
erected monument on the spot where Abraham
Lincoln spoke in 1856.
Rochester,, N. Y.-Julien Stein. treasurer Of
the National Casket company, is missing He IS
said to be $4,000 short Il
New York-More than $4,000 has been
pIadged for foreign missions by members of the
Christian Alliance. following an appeal by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
Notre Dame Is Winner,

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. 12.--In a game
Astounding in sensational plays Notre
Dame defeated Lake Forest Saturday af-
ternoon by a score of IS to 0. Lake
Forest stubbornly held her own and Notre
Dame was unable to score further in the
first half.
E In the seSr<ld half the visitors gave
way before Notre Danes offense. Sal
mon tore thru the line repeatedly for Sub
stantial gains, and Shanughnessy and
Nyere made several sensational runs. The
stars for Notre Dame We're Salmon, Nyere
and Lonegran: for Lake Forest, Stark,
Black and Chareson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

in this city. aste
Mattoon, Ill.--Mayor Menke was fned 81 and
costs and rem owed from Office for malfeasance
New York--Jnlian Monroe looked for a cas-
leak with a lighted lantern. He found it, and
five Others. -.
6 Michigan City, Ind.-Receiver Baker OF the
electric street railway, anticipating opposition
court for an extension of the line, but Mayor
Kruger had all the worknen arrested when
work was commenced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
TOLD IN "A LINE

New York-Mme. Melba has arrived for
ten weeks ct ncert1 tour.
Akron. Ohio-Secre tary Shaw sroke here Satur
day, advocating protection
East Northfeld Mass.--Nirs. D. D.. Moody, VII
of the late evangelist, is dead
Columbus, TeNas-In a tl@ht at a dance ON
II Wilmington, Del.--Mary koskiosk, aged 1;
years. was found dead in ditch near he
home In South Wilmington to-day, and 1nyestt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
Indiana Wins a Game.

Bloomington, Ind, Oct 12.-Indiana won
the football game here from Earlham by
the score of 80 to 0. With all of Indianas
best men In the game, the first half netted
20 points, aud 10 more were added in the
second half with several scrub players
In the lineup Clevenger's twenty five
yard dash for goal in the first half, one
and one half minutes after kickoff, was
the feature. -saEa. ....r...r rs.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
SPORTS.
MINIKAHDA IS VICTOR
Minneapolis Golfers Score Decisive
Triumph Over the Town and
Country Experts.

the Town and Country club Saturday,
40 up. Jaffray finished 4 up on Bend,
the former state champion. Doran.
the champion beat Christian up,
Schurmeier was l UP on MARRIED., and
Stoltz, Leighton and Johnson Of Town
and Country won their matches. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
Town and Country
Mink allda-

England won the woman's golf
match at Philadelphia Saturday, but
America was victorious in the team
match. The former was the final
struggle in the Griscom invitation
tourney and the pairs brought to-
gether were the most representative
woman players in England and Amer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
Officials Are Selected.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 12.-Rhinehart Of
La Fayette and Berkland Of Illinois have
been agreed on as the officials for the
Wisconsin Chicago game Oct. 81, Rhine
hart as umpire and Berland as referee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
Nowhere

Can you find more real delightful
pleasure than between a pair of North
Star Blankets. Then, though, there
is always the question of cost to con-
slider. Sometimes in the process Of
manufacture we damage a blanket
slightly. Such you can have at a dis
count of from 80 to 40 per cent. Di-
rect from us to you. North Star
WOODEN Mill Co., 22S Second street
S, Minneapolis, one block from Mil
waukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
White Goods
ladies' Suits and Coats

few of best numbers given today. a
glance to show why they POPULAR
One suit in mixtures with blouse ongskre jack
et with shoulder and leather be stitched collar
and cuffs, lined with satin to waist line, trimmed &C. Gn
with fancy buttons, aring Skirt taor-stitched sUsOU
Another in brown and tan mixtures; the long has
stitched straps down the front and back fancy stripes the
shoulders cloth belt and satin lining fancy cape from
shoulder to elbow, full haring skirt with stitched 3D. 5m
straps down the front seams This is only IN sUO
$3.50 $50 gives all the freedom you want in selecting
Ladies' Coats All the prevailing and evening styles included
in this Chldrens Coats quite comprehensive
array
One Ladies' Coat castor black kersey singled
special mention of it's unusual value double
shoulder stitched straps down front and back new
sleeves with fancy cuffs, tasseled cord around 1R IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
BASEBALL

At Cincnnati-First Game r
Cincinnati .........1 1 0 0 0 0 4 II Is 6
Cleveland ........2 0 3 0 o 0 O-6 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Harper and Schlei:
Rhoades and Abbott.
Second Game Fl e
Cincinnati .........1 O 0 90 o.
Cleveland % o 0 0 0 2 ID 2
Ratterics-Ragan and Schlei; Donohue and Be.
mis-.
At St. Louis r r
National % l o O. 50 - 0
Americans ........O 0 @ O O @ ID ii 8
Batteres-Brown and Ryan; Petty and Shan
non.
At Chicago r Fl E
Nationals ........O 0 0 0 OSo 90 6 Q
Americans ........0 0 0 % 6 2
Batteries-Lundgren and King; White and
Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

First a lot OF made-up Carpets.
Tapestry 15sx12 tan ground, floral effect in green
and brown. ................ 80 for 81 9.6O
Wilton Velvet, 12-1x15, red ground, tan and green
scroll. ............. $3O 70 Tor $Z3.5O
Wilton Velvet, 12-4x11-1, red ground, green and
tan scroll ........ $27.30 for $17.85
Wilton Velvet, 13-4x13-4, blue ground, set pat
tern, Turkish pattern. .$33. Is for S23.8S
Wilton Velvet, 11-4x11-11, green ground Oriental
pattern S1l.ZO Tor y soO
One only Wilton Velvet Rug, 1279x14-3, green
ground, tan scroll, pink flowers. .s42 for $500
We carry the only complete line of Bigelow-Low-
ell Wilton Rugs in the city-9xl2 at. $3.50
8-3x10-6 at. $1,000 6x9 at. $22.5O
the following prices:-10-6x12. .$11.2O
9x12 at $3.50 9xl0-6 at $3.50 9x9 at $7.2O
skis at 5000 9x6 at $3.50
Granite Art Squares, fast colors, just the thing
for chambers
6x9 at $2.4O 7-6x9 at $500 9xe at $3.50
9x10-6 at 1920 9x12 at $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The National Gun club has completed it's
organization 1t is to be composed of the
crack trap and wing shots Of the country.
National quarters will be here. Each
state and territory will have a captain and
three lieutenants. The first national tour
nament will be held at French Lick
Springs Oct. rs to 81. Thomas Taggart
has added $500 to the purses. H.*
The national officers Of the club are:
President, John M. Lilly; secretary and
treasurer, F. M, Holloway. The general
council is composed of Thomas Marshall
John Parker, J. A. Elliott, H. J. Lyons,
E. H. Tripp r. Heikes, J. J. Hallower
Charles w. Budd, Richard Merrill, Ed
ward Banks, Emil Werk, A. w. Dubray,
B. Waters, D. F. Pride, G.. P. Richards.
Emerson Hough, w. r. Hobart, Harvey
McMurchy, A. G. Courtney and w. x.
Park. 49,. 49,. g.. z
"Rube" Waddell, the well known base
ball pitcher, has just made his first APP
pearance in Chicago as an actor ''The
Stain of Guilt is the drama, and ':Rube''
appears in four acts in the role Of de-
tective. The audience at the Alhambra
theater gave Waddell an ovation.
The fighting game is booming again in
Omaha, after being dormant for years.
Tommy Sullivan, who put Clarence Forbes
out in the fifth round at Omaha Wednes-
day night, has signed articles for TWEEN
ty-round meeting with Kid Herman OF
Chicago, to be held within the next three
weeks at Kansas City or Omaha. The
Omaha club is negotiating for meeting
between Kid Abel. Tommy Mowatt OF
| Battling Nelson and kid" English. Her
man, Also has challenged English
| According to Butler Ames, owner Of
| the famous old -schooner-yacht America
winner of the cup that bears her name
I the boat is very likely to be started il
| the transatlantic race next May for which
! Sir Thomas Upton has offered a SIS, 00t
cup.
.The America is staunch and sound to
/ day, and I have no hesitation in sayins
| that believe she can sail across the At
/ lantic next summer if necessary without
mishap," said Mr.. Ames 1T is too soor
to say anything positively, because tn.
| whole thing has been hardly considered
! yet, but know of no reason that woult
! make it impossible for America to ente
the race if it is to be free for ALL al
! announced
/ The America is at present out of com
mission, tied up at Chelsea bridge, Bos
! ton. but she is stanch and sound an,
/ could easily be put in condition for tn
race.
+ George S. Fuller of Deadwood, S. L.
i has sold his trotting horse, Yarrum, t.
4 Henry Leppla of Spearfsh. This is tn
i animal that broke the Black Hills trottin
q record at the Butte county fair last Weel
] at Belle Fourche, making mile in 2:24.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
Oriental RuQS.

Even for those who have no Intention Of buying,
there is much of interest in collection of real an
tiques like ours You find no commercial grades
here; that u.s. rugs that .'made to SELL" Each rug
is gem, carefully selected, genuine and in perfect
condition. not patched or threadbare Our regu-
lar prices are less than the recognized values, but on
several lots even these prices much reduced for
the present sale. .,@ ..# 49, 1871
s @ s ssS Mo:
Rs One ri lot Of s G v5e ha and Moso 49,
= One lot of shirvans worth up to $780, 1850
One lot of Shiraz, Persian and Anatolian do IN
Rugs worth SIG. SO to $28, at UU
One lot Of s6fa? i Hasfahan and Anatoan 28 SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
At st. Louis
Saturdays Games.

Boston (Amer.) I. Pittsburg 3.
st. Louis lNat) ~. 2. American 1, 6.
Chicago National f. American 2.
Cleveland, 4, &, Cincinnati 1, 1.
Oscar N Williams, one of the publishers Of
the Clarion Mt Mitchell. S. D., will enter the
realms of professional baseball next year. having
signed contract with the Rock Island team in
the Three-I league. Young Williams has been
playing all summer with the Alexandria team and
has met some fast company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
COmfOrtdbIeS
and Blankets

Merritt's Wool Comfortable Bats
-carded in one piece I'D nm
72x81 in. !; each. &aOO
Extra fine Silkoline Confortables
figured both sides and filled with
fine snowflake cotton, carded in one
p pseb size 72x8o ln'' $50
30x4O in. Cotton Crib Blankets
in pink or blue, with fancy borders;
on sale Tuesday, ID o.
p Fine Gray Union Wool Blankets,
extra large size, 76x84 in, .unshrink-
able, with handsome wide pink, blue
or scarlet borders, St "A En
lbs. to the pair; pair. ...faUV
Basement. !
White Goods
A large assortment of genuine
striped Irish Dimities, the kind that
sells everywhere at 25c a a.
yard. Choice, at........... aOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
Dress Goods

....-~ Blacks. .--.9I- '
German Prunella and Satin
Cloths; regular SIPS @ msA
quality ............... 49,, eD avU
Black and White French Wolfe,
Two designs; $l.25 En
values, at. ............. 49,
COIors. ~.
Newest all wool Zibelines, 80 in:
Sd wide, all colors and mixtures, very
slightly goods, # T. Men
yard ..... ........... 80 &DaS
56-in. Suitings, in Scotch mix
lures, Chevron stripes and Boucle
effects, worth SIPS, O. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

s .Prettiest girls in town use Satin
Skin Cream and Satin-Face Powder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

Ramona Fleeced Flannelettes-
Basket weave)-28 inches wide, in
bleached white, cream-white, pink,
light blue and cardinal; suitable
for dressing sacques, kimonas and
house gowns, a
yard u SSG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

English Grain Butchers.
Dull waterproof grain leather,
double sole to heel viscolized; $3.50
only at the Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

"Rube" Waddell, the well-known base
ball pitcher, has just made his first APP
pearance in Chicago as an actor. ''The
Stain of Guilt is the drama, and "Rube''
appears in four acts in the role Of de-
tective The audience at the Alhambra
theater gave Waddell an ovation. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

Schnur, Hitch Hotter Now
cock .....L II. B. cry ..R. II. B.
Catlin, 1vison.. r. H. B. Zimmerman l.. II. B.
Bezdeka r........F. p. Yund. Thomas IF. 3.
Score7-Chicago Is. Purdue o. Touchdowns-
Bezdek. Sclnur p Burrows. Goals from Touch
downs--EllSworth e. Observation-Disclosures of Cor
nell. Referee-Hazeu of Yale. Llnesman--Mc-
Sornack of Northwestern. Time Of Halves
Thirty and twenty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

George S. Fuller of Deadwood, S. L.,
has sold his trotting horse Yarrl1m to
Henry Leppla of Spearfish# This is the
animal that broke the Black Hills trotting
record at the Butte county fair last week
at Belle Fourche, making a mile in 2:24 RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12

FALL TRADE
publicity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-12
HdndkerChiefs Called "Seconds -

Guess what's coming next at the Special Sales Counter The
headline tells most Of the story We have at last Gbaned
lot Of manufacturers seconds Of Handkerchefs. We've
had such before and whoever bought them will jump at the
chance to get They all made of Belfast linen beau
uly hensttched You'll wonder why they called sec
onds The idea that almost impercephbe thckenng of
ridiculous but that's the way Of it, In every the defect
ring. Look at those bought before and remember
these are just good And they're all at half price.
contains dozen
andkerhefs of hemsthed Handkerchief Bel
full Numbered; always
2c 30c EACH Price of the
Ira
EACH G2D each. &u2U
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

Joseph JEFFERSON, Ine Verutun avtOi' 10
very sensitive on the subject Of his re-
tjrement from the stage. The inter-
viewer who puts the question Of fare
wells to him gets a rather sharp but
pleasant reply. but a reporter in the
south recently got the best OF him.
The actor came downstairs at the hotel
one morning and was much disturbed
TO find a long but mysterious worded
article in which the word retired was
closely connected with his name. He
knew the managing editor and made a
half hearted complaint The reporter
was called in and asked where he got
the story.
"1he city editor told me to see Mr..
jefferson" said the young man, "and
ask him if he was going to retire"
well, did you see him?' said the edi-
tor.
NO. sir" said the reporter. Il sent
up my card to his room and it was sent
back with this written on 1t:
"'NIr. jefferson has retired"
And then the actor wh9ssleeps twen-
ty years in evew. performance took the
reporter out and bought him a FIVE dol
:ar hs<
Milford chronicle., 1903-07-24

among the crews. The war with the
dey of Algiers vas started 81 the
same way. The Mediterranean pirates
demanded money from our govern
ment. with the threat that otherwise
they would molest our shipping. The
United States government finally not
only refused TO pay bur sent over
armed vessels TO maintain the honor
ard power of it's flag 10y the mouths Of
their cannon. Had not Abraham Lin
coin and William H. Seward been
brave enough to defy popular clamor
ana surrender the Confederate COM
missioners, AIcssrs. Slidell and Mason,
who had been taken forcibly from an
ENGLISH ship by an American man-of-
war. they would certainly have in
volyed this country in war with Eng
land which would have destroyed the
unity of our government. A civilized
nation always claims an imperial do
main over The ships deck above which
hutters it's flag.
Now. my brother, as human vessel,
TO what oveuulpg power have you
rendered y0Hr allegiance: 10 WhaI
power do you lsok fer profession?
"Oh." you answer, 4 claim the pro
lection of the English or the American
flag. ann a native of London or of
Ncw York" All, my friend. that isl
not enough. rs a human vessel, You
are goiu- to meet dangers from which
no earthly government can protect you.
Your voyage Of life not only goes over
the. sea of time. but also of eternity.
Evrrywhcre are the satanic pirates
of temptation ready to run up their
black flags. Have you been registered
in the Lambs Book of Life: Have
You today The protection of that Christ
who once uod upon the rolling pillows
of Lake Galilee and saved the sinlsng
boat of the disciples, when be said to
the angry winds, Peace be stillf'