davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
Heads Of Families
Something You Should Keep in the House
For Every Day Emergencies-It Will
Prove to be Friend in Need.


ro- E1ervD av E,oerse,cias- viii
! 49, !. -. 49,. =. ~.
frove 20 Do . FRIEND zen IN Need.
Most head. # families realize how freouently
there IS call N the household for some prepar-
alton that viii raieya and cnre aches. bruises.
cI,ts wounds. hnrns scalds chans' chafes'
no S.s sore thraat snra feet ,nmhaeo
nenraia,a Strains rhann,.tisna Mains and the
MANY iiis that orc no rdiv serinns enough tn %
to the asnansa Of caiiinr doctor for
For this purnose thare is no remedy so pener.
ally anplicabla or 90 uniformly efficacions and
90 lice etnrv 90 craana,s Info,,ihIa Tini1nant
THE rornaiv :. henost1v lnronorad and node IN
A.s - loes,y P.Sp' .Ao o w
q 80 snat ~ WIN se On us merlss. unte use
snd 1 IT, ,o ana f .n1
No. n1ths, ea,ie aS . as a soo, th,n,, =.
being out Of meator hour as not to have Greene's
Infail,hla Eminent IN tl,e house Prudent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Sweeney OF the Nicollet team got 6 10.
and Wolf Of the same club made 612.
Joe Carroll Of saltwater got 603 and Is
in third place. q ...sz
The tournament will be finished to-
night. Having lost out in the team
contest, Minneapolis will work hard to
get first in the doubles and singles.
Garland and Olness, Bueh1er and
Hughes, Farr and Mueller, and Fust
and Mcknight roll in the doubles at
p M, and a number of strong st.
Paul teams are on the bill. In the
singles, Garland, Olness, Mueller,
Sloan, Fillmore, Nichols, Budinger,
Farr, Buehler, Hughes, Matheson,
Parke, Fust and Mcknight will up
hold the reputation of Minneap olis..
The prize for high score in the two
man team event will go to the Victorias
of st. Paul, who made 986. The prize
for the best-uniformed team lies be-
tween the Kenyons Of Saltwater and
the Tasmos of Minneapolis. Both
teams made fine appearance.
The prize-winners in the five-man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
BILLIARDS

Tom Foley Of Chicago, the father Of bill
OF amateur billiard tournaments In all the big
cities Of the country, including St. Paul and
Foley declared that the ''gentlemen's game'
lot q bolstertps He , said b
the Foss sRerolles game in Paris as an example.
They are playing for the gate receipts to be
given to charity. Ladies and gentlemen OF the
No such thing was ever heard of over here. But
there is a way to make It possible.
Wilson p. Foss the American amateur billiard
list, ut Pals last night, continued his lead IN the
match with Lucien Rorelles, the French anna eur
champion. the scores, az the end Of play being:
Foss, 500; Rorelles, 645. There We're no sem
sattonal runs made.
Huyck defeated Rutherford YESTERDAY In the
os. Tomorrow night iI Logan and Hoguc. who
are tied for frst place, win play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Aemilius Jarvis the well-known yachtsn1an,
skinner fof all the Canadian boats in the contests
for the Canada's cup, 10 dying at TORONTO OF tu-
berculosis
Win in Anstralia. Mcfarland is at the top Of
the list Of riders with ten flrsts and two thirds.
His prize money reaches over 81. 900; 1yer Lawson
Commodore Morton =. Plant. owner OF the
champion schooner yacht Ingomar, Is 20 ieaye
for sEurope next Saturday to prepare Tor bis
hoat's races abroad. The Ingomar, when ~ Y
Herreshoff's ideal Of a schooner. won an Wy j
chief events last year-her first season 0ut--and
British yachtsmen are awaiting her advent IN
English waters with undisguised anxiety
The Corn Belt Trotting association has. incor-
cotporated Canton, s. d. IN ito circuit Tor tht
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
Hot Springs and Return,

+ For ~ 80 Limit three. months: via
est. Louis Short Line) Minneapolis &
ST. Louis r. r. Take the famous
North Star Limited" leaving 7:45 p.
m. Thru Pullman Buffet Sleepers
and free Reclining chair cars to st.
Louis daily. Trains stop at main en-
trance Worlds Fair Grounds Call on
| or write r.. Rickel. City Ticket
Agent No. 4 washington Ave. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
AN OLD SAYING.
Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed.

Showing How Cause and Effect Are
Never Far Removed.
It Is an old saying, Where there's
honey there's bees"-not less true is
one which science has coined more re-
Gently, Where there's Dandruff
& there's germs"-and-to push the In
ference still further we may truly say
& Where there's Dandruff cured New
] bros Herpicide has been at work.
The reason of Herpicide's isolation
y as a genuine cure for Dandruf lies in
the fact that it attacks and destroys
3 the root of the whole trouble para
i site germ which feeds upon the ma
! terial which nourishes the hair folli-
{ Gle. Other so-called remedies are not
+ directed at this true cause Of the dis
L ease.
Accept no substitute, there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
4 In stamps for sample to The Herpicide
I Co, Detroit, Mich.
{ sVoegeli Bros, special agents, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington avs,
and corner 18th st and Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

ishing outside the money. The Twen-
expected, maying a total Of 2,671 and
finishing in fourth place.
No high scores were recorded in the
two-man team event, and the -1,174
made by Hansen and Parker of Min
neapolis was still high at the close Of
the evenings play Graham and KEEL
lar of st. Paul got the best score Of the
night, Lib. Fillmore and Sloan are
we'll up with 1,1O3; Nichols and Bud
niger with 1902 and Nelson and Hig-
gins with 1908 also did good work. A
number of the best twoman teams are
yet to roll.
In the singles some good. scores
were recorded, and Minneapolis leads
in this event as we'll as in the doubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Mems and young mems wash
vests, plain white and fancy
figures, beautiful Easter
STYLES. special for Friday, 81 !.
Matelasse silk vests for men and
young men, beautiful rich
colorings, entirely new, worth
Little boys double breasted
Buster suits, sizes 8 to Z.
plated back and belted, en-
blem embroidered sleeve in
neat fancy cheviots, Easter
styles, worth $3.50, Friday
for $1.95.
Special for Easter
Short LOTS Of Irvington and
sailor suits in fancy worsteds,
serges, cheyiots and home
spuns, plain cheviots as we'll
as mixtures, sizes 8, 4 and 5,
i limited quantity, worth to 81,
while they last, 81.
!, 20 styles boys 2-piece knee
pants suits, single and double
breasted, ages I: to 16. Boys
Norfolk and sailor suits, sizes
8 to 10, in serges, cheviots
81. and fancy worsteds as well as
s mixtures, worth to $3.50, Fri
day at $3.50.
Il Little Novelty suits for boys
sn from 3 to 10, in most beauti-
-. full fabrics, richest designs,
S exquisite styles, special for
81 Easter for $685..
young mems black clay
?, worsted, blue serge, Thibet
and fancy cheviot suits,
u single and double breasted,
sizes from IA to 20 years,
worth $3.50, for IS. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

- !,..s 49, Tga1 So. - I. Z, 49,. - - IL -
English web suspenders, Uncle
Sam make with roller, ends,
extra strong webbing, Fri
day, 15c.
Easter neckwear in light and
dark shades, reversible four
in-hands, in 1-inch, 1h-inch
and pinch widths, worth soc,
at Csc.
Pure silk shield bows for men
and young men, in handsome
novelty silks as well as plain
shades, regular 25c sort, here
at SC.
Full size handkerchiefs, plain
or fancy borders, hemstitched,
worth a15c, here Friday for sc.
Muslin night robes in plain or
fancy trimmed, full size, reg
ular SOC quality, at 29c.
New golf shirts in fine penangs
2 and percales, plain or plated
fronts, new dots, and stripes,
worth $3.50, for <79c..
Mems hosiery, seamless, fast
fa:@s black, silk Embroidered, use
quality, at 12Lac.
Mems fancy hose in solid colors
as well as dots and stripes,
regular 15c quality, for SC.
Mems elastic ribbed medium
weight underwear in blue and
pink, body fitting, special for
Easter, soc. 80 80 g..
Leather suit cases "a inches,
brass bolts and locks, swing
handles, full linen lined, spe-
& cial for Easter, $2.95.
Several hundred canvas tele-
scopes, sizes 16sand IS, leath-
er. straps and corners, at Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Contrary to expectations, the score
OF 2,694 made by the Capitol bowling
team Of st. Paul, was not beaten last
night by any Of the fiye-man teams in
the state bowling tournament The
Capitols consequently win first prize
and the state championship. The
IBuffaloes get second prize with score
/; of 2,692, the Chris team of Minneap-
! oils third was 1851, the Twentieth
Avenues OF Minneapolis fourth with
2,671, the Victorias of st. Paul fifth
with 1857, and the Tasmos of Minne-
Hpolis sixth with 2,644.
The Turner's and Tasmos, the two
leading teams in the Minneapolis
/ league, greatly disappointed their ad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
WATKINS 4 ] AS LECTURER R
HE TREATS THE MILLERS TO "A
DISCOURSE ON THE FINE
POINTS OF BATTING.

Special to. The. Journal
Champaign, Ill, March 31.-The
millers were unable to get any out
door work to-day, as. the rain con-
squad put in several hours in the gym
nasium, jogging about the running
track, and using the cage for pitchers
and batters. Lally. and Sullivan got
in tonight from Minneapolis. Pitcher
Katoll, who has been coaching the
Purdue twirlers,. is expected to-day.
urday.s
IA Manager Watkins has established a
baseball school. This afternoon he as
sembled both his own men and the
university players, in the gymnasium,
and gave them long talk on the art
of batting. The next bad afternoon
he will. deliver another curtain lecture
with baserunning for his subject.
ton over the apparent excellent condi-
ton Of his men. Every man IS look
ing fine" he said, when asked about
the condition Of the men already on
hand.s.7
If the grounds prove dry enough
this afternoon the millers will get out
on the diamond and a practice game
day the team will split, part Of the men
going to Decatur for game with the
Three-I league team Of that city, while
sthe others remain here for a brush
with the varsity. Athletic Director
Huff is doing all he can to make
things easy for the Ieaguers, and Wat
kins has nothing but praise for the
university authorities.
f@a Manager Perry Werden has secured
Catcher, Edwards for his Fargo team
in the northern league. Edwards was
with Crookston last year and made a
very creditable showing. Werden has
also signed Olson of Albert Lea, d
southpaW who pitched good ball fol
Independent teams last summer.
| 4 Altho the schedule has notsyet beer
announced, it IS certain that Duluth
will get more at home" games thar
any other club in the Northern
league. Crookston, which is consid.
cred the worst ball town in the. league
will suffer most at the hands Of the
schedule makers. According to the
schedule which was planned, the sa1
home and abroad games will .be.as
follows: Duluth, fifty-four at hanne
forty-flve abroad; Winnipeg, fifty
| three at home, forty-six abroad; Far
go, forty-eight at home,t ffty-ont
abroad; Crookston, forty-two at home
f1ftY-seven. abroad; Grand Forks, for
| ty-nve. at home, hfty-fo UT abroad
Superior, sfifty-three at home. forty
six abroad. M s $% u:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest. Dates. of sale every Tues
day In March aId- April Ticket Office,
119 Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31
SPORTS.
aCAPITOLS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
1T. PAUL BOWLING TEAM FIRST
8 IN STATE TOURNEY.

Minneapolis Leads in the Doubles and
Singles-Taslnos and Turner's Dis
appoint Their Aaherents-Tourna-
ment Closes To-night-Award OF the
Prize Money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Harvey Parker, the wrestler who Is meeting all
last night in his attempt to throw Max Luttbeg
In fifteen minutes. Luttbeg took the offensive
Parker. lhuat1ine to escape fail To-night Pas
Young RothWell. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31


season Of 1904. The association will open the
season early in June and will hold the first meet
ing at Canton. The meeting is to last three
harness horses In the northwest will contest for
speed.
Iowa, agricultural college Of Ames, Iowa. will
one with Drake and one with Grinnell. Ames
will also try to secure meet away from some
with some Iowa school. &
Joe Maddox, AIichigan's best point winner in
track athletics last year. has quit college to train
for the allaround athletic championship at the
worlds fair. His loss is a serious blow, to, the
to win at least twenty points in the three weight
events.
runs from the east to the St. Louis exposition
have been completed by Chairman Post of the
American Automobile association, committee.
From New York there will be a choice Of four
routes. coming together In Ohio. Inspectors
to be sent all four and If it is found ad.
.visable to make detours they will be arranged
by the committee.
Prominent foreign automobiles have been In
vited to Join the tourists
The athletic authorities at Nebraska univer-
sity have completed the final arrangements for
the three important track and field meets In
which the cornhusker athletes will engage this
spring. Nebraska will meet Minnesota May 81,
at Lincoln. Colorado university May IL at Lin.
coin, and South Dakota at Vermilion, May 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-31

Boys. all wool and corduroy
knee pants, all sizes to Ii,
exceptional values, special
for Friday, 15c.
Boys Easter dress blouse
waists in fancy and plain
white materials, sizes 3 to 10,
Fauntleroy collar, at CSC.
Beautiful Easter neckwear
for boys and children in
Windsor, tecks, reversible
four : in hands, handsome
string ties, made from high
grade quality, at choice for
2Sc.
Boys novelty caps and tams in
all wool materials, big va
riety, 19c.
Special Easter display and sale
Of boys and children's high
grade Elton caps, COLTS and
tams in plain and fancy effects.
embroidered or plain, at 4Sc.
Boys fancy and white dress
shirts with detached cuffs to
match, new Easter patterns,
at SOC.
Mems Easter soft hats in de-
sirab1e shapes in blacks as
we'll as colors; salso stiff hats
in black only, in new Spring
shapes, the like Of which
cannot be duplicated for two
Or three @tin1esathe price, here,
Friday at ST.
Y College hats for; young men,
beautiful new shapes, with.
stitched roll brina, in blue
serge, blue flannel and fancy
cheviots,worth to $50, at soc.
Easter Jewelry-.>
Beautiful scarf pins, novelty
cuff buttons, exquisite tie
holders, jewelers. prices SOC,
Tic and 81 at chnica for DC
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-08-18
MORE FAMILY REUNIONS
Another of the Unique Events of the
Worlds Fair Season.
Gehees and McGees to Meet In
st. Louis, October Is.

st. Louis, Aug. IA national re-
union is being arranged for the Heard
and Hurd and MeGehee and MCGEE
families who are scattered through the
various states of the union. Capt. W..
]. Heard, of Atlanta, Ca. who claims
to be the originator of the idea that
during the Worlds fair period would
be an opportune time for holding ma
tional family reunions, is in st. Louis
arranging the preliminaries for the re-
union of the aboye-named families. He
hopes and expects to have representa-
tives meet in this city on the date men
toned from every state in the union.
The objects are: First, that this gen.
Grafton see Uncle Sans big show, the
greatest educator the world has ever
seen; second, to form an organization
for the benefit of their offspring; third,
last, but not least, to compile an IL
lustrated family genealogy.
To aid in securing the latter end II
is suggested that all comers bring with
them family trees, portraits and photo
craps, family Bibles and records.
The Worlds fair bureau of publicity
offers all necessary space and facilities
free. and the newspapers are liberia
In furthering the aims of such gath
erings.
Capt. Heard says that, above all, he
wants the boys and girls of his kin
dred to gather and learn the great les
son taught with regard to Americas
development and resources by the
greatest fair the world has ever known
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-08-18
MRS. MAVERICK HAS SAILED
Left Paris Friday For Her Native
Land ON Board the steamer
yaderland.

!.ondon, Aug. 15.--Mrs. Florence
Maybrick is on board the Red Star
line steamer .Vaderland. which sailed
from Antwerp Saturday morning, under
the name of Miss Rose Ingram. She Is
accompanied by her attorney, Mr.. Hay
den, who arranged the details OF her
departure.
Mrs. Maybrick arrived in Paris FRI
day night, and was met by Percy Bar
nard, of New York. She spent the
night at hotel with Mr.. Hayden and
his wife, and the party boarded the
vaderland at Antwerp.
On her arrival at New York. Mrs.
May5rick will be the guest OF Mrs.
Densmore.
Mrs. Maybrick's mother, the Baroness
de Roques, intends to follow her
daughter shortly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-08-18
READY FOR NOTIFICATION
Mr.. Davis VIII Go to white sulphur
Springs, Accompanied BY Reis-
tives and Friends.

Elkins, w. Va, Aug. 15.-Everything
Is In readiness fo- his formal notifica-
ton, SO far as vice-Presidential Can
didate H. G. Davis is concerned.
Shortly after II O'Clock Tuesday, ac-
companied by party of his family
and friends, he will depart for White
Sulphur Springs in his private car
Graceland, going by the regular trains
Of the Coal & Iron and Chesapeake Il
Ohio railroads.
With the ex-senator will be his
brother, Col. rom Davis, of Keyssr:
his son in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lee: National Committee
man John 7. McGraw and bis sister, of
Grafton, the Misses Sheridan, OF
Mount Savage, Md; Mrs. r. G. Kerens
and daughter, Miss Gladys Kerens
and Secretary Charles S. Robb.
Both morning and evening Senator
Davis was in the pew at Davis Memori-
al church. In the afternoon he called
at Gladystone abbey. the home Of r. G.
KerenS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-08-18
TO SETTLE cHICAGO STRIKE
Strikers and Packers May Hold
Another Conference.
The Packers WIN Not AMrn <eT
Deny That Such . Conference
VIII ne Held. 4

Chicago, Aug. 15.-On the outcome
Of conference which may be held
Monday morning, the present chances
of settlement of the stock yards
strike depends. The nature OF this
reported conference is very indefinite.
1t is asserted positively by some Of the
labor leaders that conference with
the packers win be held, but the pack
ers will not affirm or deny that such
Is the case.
Sunday night it was reported that q
proposition had been made to J. Ogden
Armour Just as he was leaving this
city for Boston. and he suggested that
it be submitted to the other packers.
This, 1t Is claimed, has been done by
the labor leaders. and the conference
will be held Monday morning.
The only packer who would discuss
the matter was L. F. Swift, and he was
non-commital. The most specific state
ment that he would make was:
so far as / know, no conference
will be held"
Mr.. Swift was insistent that the
words, so far as know" be incor-
porated in his reply. The nature of the
proposition said to have been made to
Mr.. Armour by the labor leaders is not
known.
At meeting OF the market wagon
drivers held Sunday afternoon, 1t was
decided to declare a boycott against
such retail dealers as buy meat OF the
packers where men are now out. The
men will moreover refuse to do any
of the work that was formerly done by
the men now on strike. This is the
extreme action that will be taken by
the teamstcrs during the present
struggle.
There was very little rioting IN the
yards Sunday afternoon and night. A
number of men, said to be non-union
men, employed in the stockyards, were
attacked and beaten by strikers, and
James Bristol, molder. was terribly
beaten by two men. who took him for
strike breaker. Bristol is employed
in an iron foundry. and has had moth
ing to do with the strike.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-08-18

the circumstances. Its presence was
opportune. The notorious insecurity
Of foreign life and properly at Beirut
was remedied by the removal OF the To-
cal governor and the substitution OF .
more energetic and frierdly officer in
his place. The immediate object bay-
ing been accomplished, the squadron
withdrew the last of January, 1904.
In the meantime Mr.. Leishmans en-
deavors to advance settlement of the
general questions at Issue were una
vailing, the porte being apparently
unwilling to meet the presidents re-
quests during the presence OF the
American feet in Turkish waters. Its
withdrawal, however, did not hasten
matters.
The audience was at last accorded on
July 20, 1904 His majesty promised
Immediate consideration for the sub
ject, and fixed Tuesday. August 2. as
the time when definite response
would be given to Mr.. Leishman by
his majesty The date then fixed was
postponed to Thursday, but on Thurs
day Mr.. Leishman telegraphed that
the promised reply had not been re-
eeefved
Thereupon the president directed
that the Mediterranean squadron, then
at Vile France, near Nice, should pro-
ceed to Smyrna, in order that, If the
sultan,s reply should still be with.
held, or be given and prove unfavor-
able, the minister might be received
on board with the courtesy due to his
high Office, and conveyed to some con-
venient place; while Mr.. Leishman
was instructed to press again for an
immediate answer, failing which he
was to depart on indefinite leave OF
absence and repair on board the flag
ship. He was especially charged to
endeayor to reach satisfactory assur-
ance Of settlement before the arrival
of the fleet at Smyrna, in order that its
visit might be one of friendly courtesy
befitting the good understanding OF
the two governments.
The feet, which was expected to ar
rive at Smyrna on the morning or
Tuesday, the 18th. did not reach port
until the 18th. On Thursday after
noon, however, the sultan sent one OF
his private secretaries to see Mr..
Leishman and submit the reply of his
| majesty, giving assurance that no dis
| elimination shall be made between
! American schools and those of other
nationalities, and, incidentally. Offer
ing an indemnity in the amount
claimed, five thousand pounds Turkish,
to an American citizen, Mrs. Lane, as
the price of property owned by her.
The indemnity to be paid to- Mrs.
Lane, closes, it is believed, the only
pecuniary claim pending against the
| Turkish government
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-08-18
ALL TOXIC Is JOYOUS.
Victories of Togo and Kamfmur
Set the Populacc wild.

Victories of Togo and Kamfmurn
Set the Pepulacc wild.
Toxic, Aug 15.-Flags are flying,
lanterns are glimmering and cries OF
"banzai" are ringing in the streets OF
TOXIC in honor of the victories gained
at sea by Admiral Togo and Vice-Ad-
mural Kamimura.
Underneath the jollification of the
populace lies feeling Of deep satisfac-
ton and qualification at the disposal
of a desperately serious problem OF the
war.
The Russian squadron which con-
fronted Admiral Togo refused battle
1t was stronger that Admiral's Togo's
squadron in battleships and armorec
cruisers. and had 1t elected to fight,
the result might have altered the for
tunes of war. The strength OF the
squadron which opposed Admiral Togo
compelled him to draw vessels from
the squadron under yice-Admiral ka-
mimura, and this left the japanese
navy powerless to operate against the
Russian vladivostok squadron