davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
saaleOes Tiger @rs. SOiie
Srpin, 1926 go. College Ctr,
NaibOiae, Seun., ON spoia &.
giufbam's Vegetable Compound.

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Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
Sag moo ulitdbeu.

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9saOn 8alts iagipger Sobn Ritden,
&rGiioent for ltnitco Mineporfers
% frpper 100000, ibet ban pau.
ltaar, at ErGiioent Mttdea og Iige.
ioa 8rpiibent RooiepeIt bar tilqo.
begiort bans Sbeer, ga sat IpffeSes
Dem of forli9e 8ru6eeierne oa Strei.
,ferne | 1902. Wonbeu err ionoipn.
lignis Ell Grant, men bar COG iaact
en- aouofnt til at fsre lin Sag.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
SPORTS.
CHALLENGER WINS RACE.
Irondequoit Defeats strathcona in
Third Brush for the
Canada Cup.

In the third race for the Canada cup
at Toronto yesterday .Irondequoit turned
the tables on her rival, Strathcona All
conditions favored her-a course with
fourteen miles Of reaching in it, and plen-
ty OF wind. never less than twelve miles
an hour.
It surprised no one that the American
boat should show the way to the first
buoy. After her performance in reach
on Saturday it seemed the most natural
thing In the world that she should draw
away from Strathcona. Her lead at the
nrst mark was minute and a half.
Strathcona supporters felt confident that
In the windward work on the next seven
miles she would more than make up the
difference, but the surprise was general
When lrondequoit close hauled on the
wind. stretched away like greyhound. 4
The American boat found the crisp,
choppy seas and freshening breeze de-
ctdedly to her liking She footed faster
than the Canadian and pointed quite as
high, with the result that she drew away
on every tack.
Skipper Jarvis carried every possible
sail and overhauled Irondequoit just a
tr1f1e on the last leg, but he was at least
three-quarters Of mile astern at the
finish.
The dissatisfaction over the manner in
which the American challenger for the
Canada cup as sailed in the first two
races, led to the summoning from New
York of A. Hannah, to take charge of
Irondequoit. Mr.. Hannah went aboard
the yacht yesterday and he was in full
command.
Cup defender Reliance sailed away from
Bristol at 1850 yesterday afternoon with
everything shipshape The mainsail to
be used in the first race against Shamrock
III. was picked out yesterday It was
made at the Herreshoff loft the latter part
of May, and is Of three ounce duck After
much use it now sets better than any
other mainsail Of the complement with
which the yacht has been fitted: There
Is not a hard spot in its entire area, and
the fulness, now that it Is sea soned, Is
just about what is wanted. Everybody
Is pleased with Reliance's sails, and for
that matter everybody is pleased with
all things about the yacht. She goes away
from Bristol with every person that has
worked on her holding confidence in her
ability to win. '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
BASEBALL
AT KAIOLL'S MERCY
Big German, Back in Form, Has the
Mud-Hens on His
Staff.
Kleinow's Error Gives Minneapolis
the Runs Necessary to Win
the Game.

The milers opened their series at home
by defeating the Toledo mud hens by the
close score Of 2 to l. Big Jack Katoll
was in the box for the millers, and he
had the men from Ohio on his staff from
the start The big German apparently has
entirely recovered from the affection
which put his throwing wing out of bust
ness. Yesterday he had speed and curves
to burn. and held his opponents down to
four hits, getting ten strike outs.
The millers did not play a bit like tall
enders. Their fielding was perfect, and
they ran bases, when they got chance,
with much more speed and daring than
they have shown before. Nevertheless,
It was an error by Kleinow that lost the
gamc for the mud hens.
Toledo's one score was on a home run
by Cristall over the right field fence.
On bigger field the hit would have been
an out This swat came In the third
round, and in the same inning the millers
got the two which won the game Spoo-
ner opened with clean single and Ka toll
moved him along with a well-placed bunt.
Sullivan famed, but Dan Lally sent one
scorching down past Coughlin. Childs
made an almost impossible STOP but could
not get the sphere to first In time to head
off Dan. With first and third occupied,
Kleinow threw to Schaub to catch Spoo-5
ner mapping. The ball rolled out into left
field and Spooner, after a strenuous ar.
gument with Schaub, who tried to hold
him on the bag, came in. Dan Lally had
started to steal on the play, and he came
all the way around, getting in just frac-
ton of second ahead of the ball. That
tins one-handed catch Of hot liner In
fhe ninth The score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
OLYMPIC GAMES PROGRAM
Executive Committee Decides on
Events Which Shall Be Con-
-. tested at st. Louis.

The executive Olympic game committee
Of the Amateur Athletic union at its Sec
ond days meeting decided to have the fol-
lowing events in the A. A. us Junior and
senior championship on July and T..
One-hundred- yard run, 440yard run, 800
yard run, two-mile run, five-mile run,
120-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdle, pole
vault, high jump, broad jump, throwing
the sixteen pound hammer, putting the
sixteen pound shot and throwing the dis
Gus.
The all-around championship events
for juniors will be 100 yards, putting the
sixteen-pound shot, running high Jump,
880-yard walk, throwing the sixteen
pound hammer, pole vault, 120-yard
hurdle, throwing the fifty -six-pound
weight running broad jump and one-mile
run.
The distance for the cross-country
championship will be eight miles, one mile
on the arena, before going out in the
country, six miles across country and
mile to finish on the track. The events
for the gymnastic championship will be as
follows:
Parallel bars, long horse, side horse, In
dian clubs, rope climbing, tum'bling, hor-
zontal bars, flying rings and all-around
standing apparatus championship.
Swimming championship events:
One hundred yards, 22O yards, 40 yards,
half mile, one mile, plunge for distance,
and fancy diving and water polo cham
pionship. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
TENNIS

With rain threatening, play was started yes
terday in the tennis tournament on the courts
of the Meadow. club at Southampton, L. I. =
Only one of the trio Of Englishmen who
won the Davis international challenge cup went
upon the courts for actual competition This
was Harold s.. Mahoney. and he was unable to
finish his match against H. Fl. Whitman Of. Har-
ward. s--'E
The American took the first set by Iobbine he
fore the rain stopped play as Mahoney drove
many Of his returns Tito the net or out Of court.
4. F. Doherty defaulted to A. Terrence In the
first round This was because he wishes to favor
The English champion, H. l.. Doherty, won
his match by default from Ollie Campbell, the
former American title holder. The work Of VIII
liam A. Larned was very spirited and dashing,
With over fifty entries the largest in its
history, the annual tournament Of the Tri-State
Tennis association opened at Sioux City. The
pick of the players in northwest Iowa South
Dakota, and Northeastern Nebraska began the
competition for the nine handsome silver cups
offered by the association. Three of these are
challenge cups the former trophies for the
ehallsnge events having become the permanent
Farnsworth Of Grand Island. Neb.. last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
CHESS

The Western Chess Association, at a meeting
In the room of the Chicago Chess and Checker
Club, with eighteen of the leading western and
southern players present, has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
George B. Spencer, st. Paul, president; B. R..
Foster, t. Llouis, secretary treasurer; vice
presidents, Dr. J. L. Ornsbee, Springfield Mo. !;
Judge H. D. Smith, Cassopolis, Mich; George
A. Wancheope, Columbia, 8. c.; DR.. A. T. Bige-
low, St: Paul; Captain D. c. Rogers, Milwaukee;
T. G. Epers, Tiffn, Ohio S. P. Johnston, Chi
cago; E. W. Grabill vermillion, S. D.; J. Fried
lander Grand Forks, N. D.; N. H. Greenway,
Winnipeg; J. H. Graham Prescott, Ont; NJ Nc
Grath, Brockhaven, Miss; c. O.. Wilcox, New
Orleans; c. H. Dale Hartford City, Ind; W. n.
Lyons, Newport KY, and Stanley Jones, Colo
RADIO Springs, Col. ~. ....
St. Louis chosen the next place Of
meeting of the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
National Standings.
Form New National Agreement.

Form New National Agreement.
New York, Aug. 12.-Ban Johnson, president
of the American League, Harry Pullianl, presi-
dent Of the National League, and P. r. Powers,
president Of the banded minor leagues, met IN
Pullian's office yesterday and discussed Inform
ally the subject of a new national agreement.
They will meet again in Saratoga on Aug. 10
and it is expected that the agreement Will be
each president will appoint two members of his
organization and these, with the three xecu-
tiyes. will form committee Of nine to fix UP
the agreement at Saratoga. The respecting Of
reservations and the draft price for minor league
players are the chief points for consideration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

You hardly realize that it is medicine,
when taking Carriers Little Liver Pills.
they are very small; no bad effects, all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston q
Philadelphia .....o Q Q 8 o OIL 0-i Z 8
Batterles-Criger and Hughes; schreck and
Waddell.
At Cleveland
Cleveland mo 90 O 0 3 "a o
Chicago ............0 1 0 0 0 1-2 10 /
Batteries-Bemis, Abbott and Joss; slattery
and Owen
At New York H e
New York % o o o o512 10 10 8
Washington % 0 o / o 0 0 o. s
Batteries-Beville, Howell; Kittredge, Drill,
Orth and Townsend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
How They Stand.
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 12-Fargo's showing yes
terday was without a single redeeming feature
and the locals were outplayed In every depart
merit of the game. Lynch easy for the WIS.,
1tors while Sessions was enigma. Lynch and
Abbott did some heartrending fielding. A catch
by Hanrahan of Grand Forks in the ninth was a
brilliant play. The score:
R'H +
Fargo .............O 1 ooo-1 4 8
Grand Forks 5000 o 3 10 2 Go II 2
: Batteries-Lynch, Maloney and Bonthron; ses-
Sions and Mu1lane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
GOLF

The British college golfers began their Ameri-
team Of American college players in four.
ti contest on the links of the Myopia Hunt
to 2, each match counting for / point Scored
by the American method, the visitors won
Three. Of the five matches were well fought
out. and the large gallery which followed the
the captain of the English, and r. NJ. Hunter
01fsrd c, paEing against f. X oslop Yale and
the twenty second hole before the young Ameri.
cans finally won it. - $3.50
The Meadowbrook Golf club of Winona has re.
cefved challenge from the golf club of la
Crosse for contest. The challenge will be &C.
cepted and the date fixed for the near future
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

Duluth, Aug 12.-Duluth shut out the cham
pion Winnipeggers 5 to in the opening game in
contest full of brllliancy. Altho never In dan
ger the local men required to be on their
mettle at all times, and numerous occasions
the visitors were prevented from scoring only
because of the sharpest kind of work. Winnipeg
had men on bases In the second third, sixth and
eighth innings, but Shuw's splendid work in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

the Upper Mississippi Turner Society closed last
off the honors. with Davenport N. w. second.
In the ladies' contests Davenport won the
Holstey fourth and Burlington fifth. Fritzriden
Of Davenport, broke the state Turner record for
the broad jump at si1ty-eight inches and the
Wagner of Davenport, carried off the honors for
the best individual turning. with a score of 1922
and Otto Niemand, Of Davenport was second
The next biennial meeting will be held at
Keystone
The tour of the Philadelphia cricketers in
England is pronounced on all sides to be great
year. or two with a challenge to "all Eng
land eleven, which may lead to regular con
tests between the United States and England
similar to the Anglo-Australian meetings. The
Kent team will go to America at the end of Au-
gust to play series of matches.
The firing line at Fort Sheridan. near Chicago
YESTERDAY was watched by many spectators,
The sharp crack of rifles in the hands of expert
marksmen, and the steady rise and fall Of the fir
ing targets marked the second day Of prelimi-
nary practice at the annual infantry competition
between chosen men from the department Of the
lakes and the department, Of Dakota.
The highest score of the morning was made
BY Sergeant Moran, Company C.. Twentieth in
fantry, for the department OF the lakes. He
secured 95 points out Of possible 100.
For the department of Dakota the highest
score was made by Sergeant Max Brown Of the
Twenty fourth Infantry who secured 81 out Of a
possible 100
Phil Wolf, the famous bowler of the All.
American trio, which was seen here in exhibition
games last winter, will become resident of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Wolf will be manager of a
new bowling alley on Lake street between Mic.
ollet and First avenues. The alleys will be for
mally opened Monday night, when SIX Mime.
apolis league teams. the Turner's, Tuxedos, Tas.
mos. olympias, AGNES and Buffaloes, will bowl
for prizes.
Lieutenant Colonel George E. Whitney of the
Second regiment Minnesota National Guard, will
Lakeview, beginning Sept. q. for the Washburn
trophy. The selection was made at u meeting
last night OF the officers of the National Guard
at the state capitol in st. Paul The trial shoot
to select the Minnesota team will be held at
Camp Lakeview Sept. Z. 5'~-H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
yuhi+esox Get Dundon.

Milwaukee, Aug. 12-Gus Dundon, the star IN
fielder, who has ben playing spectacular ball Tor
the Denver Western League team this season.
Will b airing accidents, play third base for the
Chicago American League team from now on:
Representatives Of the Chicago club met Dun
they convinced the ball player that he was
under contract to the Chicago club: Dundon
finally agreed to report to Manager Callahan in
Cleveland He will play third base for Chicago
and Callahan will play second bose in place OF
Magoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

program for a racing matinee has heen
prepared by the gentlemen's driving club Of this
city Tor next Tuesday afternoon, and some
rare amateur sport Is anticipated. The program
includes the following races: Free-for-aiI na 70
for,am trot, mile heats: best two in three:
race to wagon half mile heats, best two IN
three: free -for-all running 1ace three eighths-
mile dash, farmers running "a CO. three efrhths
dash; cash prizes will be offered in the last
three events. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
ATT MH" TIHNE

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2; two-base hits,
Ganley 2; stolen base, Hogriever; bases on balls
Of stimmH mel, 2 of Newlin Il hit by pitched ball,
stimmel 8. by Newin 8; double plays Marcan
to Fox to kim; left on bases, Milwaukee g. In
dianapolis Z. Umpire, Moran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

Runs earned Columbus 1. st. Paul 8; two base
hits, Geier, Jackson, Flournoy Chech, Smith;
bases stolen, Bannon, Geier, Huggins 2. Jack
SON., Wheeler double plays Higgins to Wheeler,
Mellor to Fox to Turner, Reymer to Mellor;
bases balls, off Wagner 3, off Chech |;
struck out, by Wagner s., by Chech 8; left
bases, Columbus 8, st. Paul 10: time / 30;
umpire, Haskell; attendance, Ito.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Trunk & BAD Dept.

Mauve color, rubber pebbled
Suit Cases, with brass locks, wide
catches, heavy leather corners; a
very handsome case; value up to
$1.75- #~
22-inch. p. $f.35 24-inch. :. $1.48
Fiber Telescope Suit Cases-wil
outwear three Of the canvas kind;
extra strong straps; strictly water
proof; good value, at 45cy 6Oc,
75c, 8Oe, $1.2O, $1.35.
Folding Camera Lunch Boxes
can be carried in pocket when not
in use; sizes for Csc and 35c ca.
Camera Lunch Boxes, with de-
tachable tin lining; can be easily
cleaned. Special 48c each.
Hosiery
Last Chance-Ladies' Black Lace
Lisle Hose; our regular 18c quail
ity; now nearly gone; 7D1n
selling at. G2G
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, 40
gauge, with double soles, 111n
heels and toes; pair. 80. q &2O
In Children's Black Lace Hose
we've the biggest bargain we
have ever seen; assorted pat
terms and all sizes; A@@
pair ......... ~
Mems Hose, in black, brown and
tans, with spliced heels and toes;
our regular 18c line; q D1n
sale at. <2C
Those manufacturers samples
proved such attractive bargains
that we are glad another case has
come. In.the lot are corsets worth
up to SLIPS each, but all Emn
Notions
The Anglo Machine Silk, in black
only; good Sc value; 90
opOOI. ........ - ~
Brass Pins, full count, sizes 2, 3
ane a; good Sc value; any %
size, paper. .................. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

The August meeting OF the Davenport. Iowa
Mile Track Club opened with three good races
yesterday. Summary:
$40 Glass Trotting, Purse s5oo-shov Me-
2:1s1a. re, .a@s ' De'' 'inie'
2:25 Glass Pacing. Stake s1ooo-Joe Interest
Won Won the third, fourth and fifth heats. Rest
Three-year-old Glass Pacing, Purse s5oo-7he
2:19A. ''S 0eS' liine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

At Brooklyn H q
New York .........o 100000 40
Brooklyn ...........0 0 o o o o "a o
Observation-Disclosures and McGinnity; Ritter and
l!Ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

The North Dakota tennis tournament began
at Fargo yesterday. There are nineteen entities
in the championship for the singles and ten
teams In the doubles. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
New Cambria Underskirts
Linen News

The newest thing in Fancy Lin
ems is called t'Moire Soleil," the
fabric being mercerized in the yarn
so that it retains it's beautiful silky
finish. We are now showing a line
of hemstitched pieces. to "a inches
square at 10c, 1910, 19c, Csc
and up to 81 each.
A good thing in Table Cloths, the
result of quick action in buying.
They are full 2 yards wide by q
yards long; made Of heavy Barnsley
linen damask, bleached or half
bleached; some worth up to So. so,
and 60 on sale Thurs q R@
day at. ................ &a~ ~
Fringed Bed Spreads for iron
beds, four-ply yarn; Sea Island
cotton; the same also without fringe,
you will call them the best $500
spreads I'd you ever saw; 1.60
Basement-A. little lot of Union
Huck Towels-only so dozen-full
bleached, 2Ox42, with fancy a A.
red borders; they go at 49,. sUC
Damask Table { Cloths, heavy
loom weave, coarse but wears like
iron; Ga size, zee; $40 size, CSC;
8-12 size, 98c. -
White Goods
Main FIO0a.-40-inch fine India
Linen, new goods, perfect in every
respect; the kind we sold earlier
in the season for zoe. a 91~
Special, yard. ........... E2U
New Fancy Waistings for autumn
wear, in large assortment from
$50 yard up.
Basennenf-Not withstanding
the advance in prices, we are still
selling 36-in. Swisses, in stripes and
dots, at the old figures, no and
1Oc yard. LII -
Glove Sale
Ladies fine Lisle Gloves, lace
effect, pretty patterns, splendid
quality; come in modes, grays and
white; worth Csc pair, q En
Thursday. -. sUG
The SOC value of Ladies' fine
French Lace Lisle Gloves stylish
and perfect fitting, in many pretty
patterns; in grays, modes and black;
our regular price was SOC. Thurs
day they go for half price, - En
pair. ........... OO
Ladies' Isle Gloves, suede fin
ish, 2-clasp, fine quality; in black,
P gsiS. modes and white 26o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
At KANSAS (,Trrv
Totals -. s ~ II 8
xBatted for AlloMaY In ninth

MATTED Tor A1loway In ninth.
Kansas City ......0 2 1 o o q "A
Louisville .........o Q Q -
Two-base hits. Rothfuss, schriver: home run.
Rohannon; sacrifice hit, Knoll; stolen bases,
fuss, Gear to Rothfuss. Knoll to Nance bases In
balls, off Alloway 2, of Bohannon 4; struck ont.
by AIloway 4, by Bohannon 6; wild pitches Ro-
harmon 2; left on bases. Kansas City Z Louis
Vile 8; time, 152; umpire Cunningham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
box prevented safe drive which would have
brought in run. 49,

box prevented safe drive which would have
brought in a run.
RH e
Duluth .....O11 o O a x-k 10 8
Winnipeg .........O o o o o o 90 8 4
Batteries--shaw and orippen; Williamson and
Rogers. #3 I
Superior, Aug. 12.-superior and Crookston
broke even in double header. The first was a
weird exhibition and Crookston won easily. Hut
ter allowed but one hit In the second game, and
that was scratch. Score first game:
Batteries-Norris and Howard; Martin and Ed
wards.
Second Game II, T.
Superior ..............1 0 0 o O o OIL 2
C-ookston ............O o 0 o O 90 2
Batteries-Hutter and Howard; Schultz and
Edwards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Superior ......0 o o o O o1oJ 2 s
Crookston % Q o 0 0 I 4 0-6 8 4
Thrae-I League

Bloomington 3, Peoria 0.
Rockford 4. Davenport /.
Rock Island 6, Springfield 0.
Dubuque 5, Cedar Rapids 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-day.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Art Department
Bargain Tables Main Stairway.

6e@11 @s@D1So 1'21zH 0to1I wuys
See Special Display of Hand
Tinted and Stamped Pillow Tops,
with backs-"American Beauty
''Daisies," "Violets'' with basket
design in Battenberg; SOC "a 60
val. Spec'l top and back. SOC
A New Fad-Handkerchief Pillow
Tops, with lace insertion and ruf1e
-these are ready made to slip pillow
into; large variety of col "A a.
orings. Special. ........ UU
BEADS-We carry full lines of
Indian, Seed, Cut and Pearl Beads,
Sc bunch and up.
We have also just received a very
fine line of Indian Curio Beads.
You should see them.