davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
CHAMPIONS AT SOUTH DAKOTA
Mitchell University Wins from State
Agricultural College.

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 25:LMitchen university
terday in hercely fought game. The score
was 10 to 0. Both Of Mitchell's touchdowns
were made by line smashing. The winning Of
this game gives Mitchell the championship Of
no cfo tn /. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
sEAsoNABLE INQUIRY.
m. "a ~ Nn1v1

ALLOW me, Mr. Bifkins," said the hostess to
late arrival, 'to introduce Captain de Jones'
a man who has faced death in score Of bat
ties"
'.pleased to meet you, captain said Bifkins
"By the way, are you military or football
captain?n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
AT THE GYMNAsIUM

"I notice Bill Braggus has been keeping his
mouth shut since you threw him hard the
other day."
.'Rather. That was my object in getting the
Nelson lock on him."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
SPORTS
THREE RECORD
HORSES SOLD
Billings Gets Major Delmar-sav-
age Buys Effie PAYERS, a
Pacing Mare. y

New York, Nov. 25-Major Delmar, the
worlds champion trotting gelding, with an I'M
paced. trotting record of 2:01A, and a paced
trotting record Of 1904, was sold at tho
Ole Glory sale Mt the Madison Square Garden
for $4,000. The purchaser was G. X. G. Bill
ings, owner Of Lou Dillon. 1t was announced
that Mr.. Billings would race Major Delmar and
Lou Dillon in an effort to break the worlds rec
ord. Major Delmar was consigned by E. E..
Smathers, who bought him last year for S40,0 900.
The record price thus far at the sale was
paid for Sadie Mac, another Of the e. e. Smath-
ers string, who was bought by Miss Kate L.
Wilks Of Gait, Ont, for $4,000. Miss Wilks
is the owner Of Orc Wilkes and of several horses
that won blue ribbons at the horse show last
week. ~. .-s.-s5~'., g..
Prince Alert, the worlds champion pacing
gelding, with race record of 1891 and a rec
ord Of 1857 with windshield, sold to Ed
ward Mitchell Of New York for Walter Wyman
| of London for $4,000. He was consigned by
James Hanley of Providence, r. I. -
Grace Bond, the champion 3-year-old trotter
! Of 1904, consigned by James Y. Gatcomb, was
sold to Alonzo ]. Maynard of New York for
$4,000.
The bay pacing mare, Efhe PAYERS, owned by
H. Bernheimer of Baltimore. and having a rec
ord Of 2osA. being generally known as the
queen of half-mile tracks, was sold in the Garden
last night for $s75. The purchaser was NJ. J.
Savage Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
PROOF,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
President Roosevelt was just as much pleased
to meet me he was to win the election
''How do you make that out? s
"He expressed himself as being delighted on
both occasions ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
roMKY,s IDEA.

chicago news. y
''Yes'' groaned the artist, painters should
all be bachelors.
s'Why SOP asked the friend.
'.Why, painted picture of an African jun
gle with the trees full Of monkeys.
ttYes.' s4fE
.z Sand my little son went in and sketched or
gan grinders all over it. Said monkeys and organ
grinders always went together"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
GUARANTEE BOND.

GUARANTEE BOND.
We hereby agree to refund the
money paid fos Mi-o-na on return Of
that t Las failed 70 cure dyspepsia
or stomach troubles. This guarantee
covers two boxes, or q month IS treat
.ment. Price, 50c per box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
NEITHER TEAM SCORED
Athletic Associations of Minneapoli
and St. Paul Play Tie Game.

The Columbia Athletic football team of Min
neapolis played the Amateur Athletic association
Of st. Paul to a standstill yesterday afternoon
at Lexington Park. Neither side scored.
TIE st, Paul team gained about three yards to
Minneapolis two, but Minneapolis displayed the
hott uan lshi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

LOOK AT ROOsEvELT's MAJORITY.
Philadelphia Ledger.
It is reported that the empress Of Korea is an
Ohio girl. These Ohioans Will 60 to any length
in order to get an office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
a m,rAN SWEEP.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ssDidn't that burglar take your breath awayf''
1sNo he left that. It was about the only
thing he didn't take.' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
A RoorER.

s.Why does he lead the yells 2
because he hopes to become professor OF
languages. : s ~,
why, it's just another form Of extracting the
roots. ss5sss.. q: sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Handkerchief

100 dozen Ladies' Pure Irish Linen,
unIaundered, hand embroidered, wreath
and initial, good value at l5c, Satur-
day ..... loo
140 dozen Mems Pure Irish Linen,
hemstttched handkerchiefs,i a. regular
.l2hc handkerchief, Saturday,. Sc
100 dozen Mems Extra size and extra
quality, pure Irish Linen, hemstitched,
unlaundered handkerchiefs, with hand
some open hand-worked initial; this
handkerchief laundered is WORTH 25c, as
it is Saturday. $500. .l4C
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
MAY ENTER SENATORIAL FIGHT.
Bearing That Yakima County Division
Question May Have.

The following interview with Walter
N. Granger, published in the Seattle
Times, may account in a measure for
the agitation of the division question:
Ambitious statesmen within the con-
fines of Yakima county, and property
owners and bankers interested in spec
ial sections of the county are agitating
the question of county division. Walter
N. Granger, superintendent of the Sun
nyside canal and secretary of the Wash
ington Irrigation Company, said today
that, according to information which he
has received, bill will be prepared cut
ting off the lower or eastern end of Yak
ina county, and will be introduced in
the Legislature. Mr.. Granger is not yet
informed of the exact terms of the
measure. He says, however, that in all
likelihood the proposition will come be-
fore the Legislature.
Two years ago one of the big factors
in the Legislature was the proposed cut
ting off of the lower end of Yakima
county and creating a new county, to be
named Mckinley County. The measure,
like that prepared for the division of
Whitman county entered largely into
the senatorial fight, for the members of
both counties were at war over the bills.
and each faction was industriously trad
ing votes on county division for votes for
Senator.
1t is not impossible that the proposed
measure for the division of Yakima
county will cut some figure in the COM
ing senatorial fight. The measure that
will be introduced will provide for the
segregation of the lower end of Yakima
county, the line being drawn close to
the confines of North Yakima, the pres
emit county seat.
The business men and politicians of
Prosser are actively in the front of the
agitation for county division. Prosser
is agrowing town, located near the
Horse Heaven country, and at the same
time tie marketing place for the lower
end of the irrigated belt of the Sunny
side ditch. The country about Prosser is
very rich in natural resources and is
developing rapidly. Nothing, however,
in the opinion of certain Prosser citi-
zens, would so conduce to the growth
and prosperity of the country as the
creation of new county with Prosser
as the county seat.
Among the benefits to be derived from
such division would be the creation OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

a new set of officers, including sheriff,
prosecuting attorney, commissioners and
members of the Legislature, who would
some day vote for United States Sen
ator.
1t is understood that the people of
North Yakima would not object to a di-
vision of the county, which is unusually
large in area, with centers of population
widely scattered. But the North Yakima
people would prefer to have Sunnyside
left inside the old county, or at least
the greater part of the rich agricultural
portion of the district which takes its
name from the Sunnyside canal. This
district produces agricultural products
valued at upwards of 100000 annual
ly, and therefore yields handsome rev.
enue in taxes. The North Yakima peo-
pie are averse to losing this rich terri
tory.
1t is stated that the people of Sunny
side, which has a population of several
hundred, are not averse to going into a
new county with Prosser, but they are
opposed to being made the tail end of
Yakima county.
Various interests will become involved
in the fights, which will start some days
in advance of the meeting of the Legis-
lature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
We Own and Have for Sale

4s0 acres me gram land in small
crop; third crop to be delivered at
station to purchaser of place.
2300 acres in Glade country on easy
terms, part crop payment, IS per acre
fine fruit and dairy ranch, ? miles from
town; very conveniently located.
20-acre tract, ten acres orchard, ter
acres meadow, house, barn and out
buildings complete; handy to town
Produced 2OOO boxes apples this year
A snap. 5000 per acre.
A home guaranteed to pay rental o.
10 per cent on investment, l0h acres
Ia miles from town; 5000 worth o
improvements; only $500.
NESSLY INVESTMENT Co,
Prosser hotel, Prosser, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 1881, West Side
Livery Stables, or by calling at l02
South Selah evenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

An extra large and choice line of chill
dren's and misses street and school hats
from 25c up to $l00. II. II. Schott Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

An extra large and choice line of chill
dren's and misses street and school hats
from 25c up to $l.0O. II. H. Schott Co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Leave your orders for rubber stamps
stencils, notary seals, dates, etc, at The
Herald Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

For Sale-Two hundred pigs, 50 anC
upward. Enquire of G. c. Mitchell
'phone zoos. 46-tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

A great line of masks and wigs of all
nationalities, at the Elite. Don't miss
seeing them. 4Stf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Notwithstanding Chairs, nice Holi-
day presents, sold much cheaper than
regular stores. Coffin Bros. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Fine Christmas bonbons put up in
pound and one-half pound boxes at the
Elite 2Stf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07
STOVES.

Now is the time to buys per cent
saved. 44tf COFFIN BROS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-07

Kuppenheimer's fine clothing. Cof
fin Bros. sole agents. 4ltf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

ton not na severe ns that OF cur
own extreme northern country The
winter Mas more like that of north
ern ohio, Indiana and illuaiH. In
fact like that Of the NORTHERN mtd=
die west During the journey from
enc racine n Moscow. we had a
thcrmomctef outside ~ the car on
the cold aide af the train ard tire
lowest Il registered WIS % degrees
below Heta. The snow WAS not deep
nor the wind SEVERE. Thcrn WIS AIT
a SNOW Pillow seen ON locomotive
until ~ commenced 90 go north to-
ward Moscow Ia Russia. nor dld sc
pass "a single wished such IS IL
frequently found on tho railroads IN
our own country.
Was much impressed. however.
~ the natives of that distant region.
both the Wild tribes ana the mafa
civlllaed people. They were atfons,
hardy raves. apparently in the best
physical condition and suitably clad
"a endure the severity 90 this elis
mate. Wherever q was possll,ie they
used fura or skins OF animals Tor
their outer garments ana plenty Of
warm wooden uuderciothinr
siberia has been pictured and de-
scrlhed ~ writer's as nu intensely
cold region. This D. quite true %
its extreme northern part, but the
ihcatrr - war. where the Iapuueae
and Russian armies are now eQQ
tending. Is net country % that
character
A winter campaign VIII. however,
BE- severe ON the tapaneac troops. a.
they come from a warmer county
Hud afe not accustomed TO endure
the fiEafa IF 4 hard winter n "A
attempt u made 60 winter fhe{f
army In ths region 90 Mukasu aF
NladiNusfukl thin Circuntafaafs
should be advantageous 10 the niss-
sian forces.
The nussiaus have. moreover. TslHt
number 81 strong. hardy horses. 49,
customed e. i've IN that reEinn. that
ean b. utilized for haraaainH he
japanese tfaana and their iluea q
communication The japanese are
more deficient IN horses than any Il
the ,iRiliHed fsstlans. Human iabuf
- 90 cheap IN japan that they pap
bot little attention 90 their horses.
and have never Travelled Ia any
country 20 destitute in this respect
The operations 81 tha campai en-
must during the winter b. carried
on "a n DISADVANTAGES 10 the lap
anese OF they may be- forced %
abandon part 81 the country they
nov hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

longer aud giving them much more
natural warmth ana protection The
same h. true nf Wild animals hence
The finest fura come from the ruld=
est countries.
in our own country we have both
the hottest and the coolest military
stations IA the worid la Northern
Minnesota, North Dakota and Alaa=
IA, the thermometer has reached GO
degrees fahrenheit below sero. and
aonio reports have placed ii as low
as 40 degrees our troops have
campairned In northern Dakota.
where the mercury thermometer
frceacs aud the spirit thermometer
has registered az low ar 20 degrees
below Eera
have found that IN order 20 en-.
able troops to endure that severe
climate 6 was necessary 20 taks
every pfeeautlon and 20 equip them
with az much care az though they
were EoiuE au an expedition "a the
( Arctic regions. The soldiers cat up
wooden blankets and made under
garments. caps and masks, and when
they could obtain rlr-lined Indian
mocchains the men wore two or
three pairs AZ the Same time. nuf-
faio far and wnoi-lined canvas ever
GOATS were required
When the command Was fully
equipped the fact that they carried
rifles alone save them "a military
appearance. otherwise they might
have been mistaken for a body Of
Eskimo. With their masks ON IL
was impossible 90 distinguish one
man from smother
We marched north IN December 10
nrsr the Canadian line crossing the
ice OF the ffaaau rivers with heavy
laden wagons and artillery. We
rot only aat accustomed 20 the
sevcrn cold bat the northern tila-
sards aa we'll the wind hioNine In
every direction AZ the same moment
and che air filled With binding fine
snow flakes.
ON one occasion ~ was iinpaastbIe
20 see ans II the landmarks IN the
country and the command mar he'd
entirely By map and COMPASS. gum-
pared Hlfh ete % those northwest
ern biizaafds. an ordinary SNOW
#HHfN ~ HHHaHaHH# Ft=N 50 QUITE HaHaAHH
carrHa
The marches we're usually fande
ga the early DAY and in the after
noon the trunra sauFht shelter IN tbs
valleys. raNines 90 timber. ana ~
making fires b niFnt. managed "a
make themselves 10 a certain extent
comfortable.
remember. however. an Incident
In crossing the high ulvids between
the Missouri ara the YrliowHtane
rivers. that the troops for three
nights hixuuarkad in the snow Nffh=
cut piece 81 wood 10 build = fire
Cor cooking ar % keep themselves
warm. Yes ia spite - an this not
lfe vas lost nor was there = single
ease ~ amHatatian resulting from
tho intense cold weather THIS Ia
Turabis seaait Naa due entirely %
the careful advance preparations
and an abundance ~ wholesome
food aud waFw clothing
IN crossing MAuehugia ana siberia
I found the climate % that So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
THERE IS~A FIELD FOR
UNORGANIzED CHARITY
WHAT MAGAZINE WRITER SAYS WORK or
CHARITY TRUSTS oTHE CITIES

no one 80 mean a. 10 refuse q bum
gry man a cent to get a glass %
milk with
yet whst j. this very asxt 1ne
you read7 Some ono writes 60 the
paper protesting against the enc
cent milk booths In the parks You
thought they Were a godssnd. but
you must have been mistaken This
person Who writes 60 the paper
SAYS THEY ARE A DISGRACE
10 the city. that the poor people
who like 90 30 and rest In the parks
are annoyed BY the crowds that the
milk hoofhs attract. that the parks
81 the ctfY we're never intended for
such purposes. and that the milk
booths are oat Of place there.
~ You SIKH. II ls because you
recognize IN the man Who wrote
that letter the man who never rivea
a cent 20 any one because he Is the
meaneat man IN the world lie OBJ
iects 20 seeing people Five--the
very thought Of Swing Hickens hin.
and he wants the milk booths put
away In some dark alley where he
can't see the misery upon the fnces
OF those who 80 there. Yet there
are many people who complain Of
Just such charities a. these milk
booths IN the parks.
"A little further on I'm your paper
you are asked the question. When
win they get foOdT and you are
given a reKretful example Of the
way In which charity and Law some
times work together. The reporter
Who wrote the article did not make
a story Of Il. because n was 81 too
common occurrence. he simply told
the facts. a middle aged w1man.
carrying her l-year-0 old hoy. goss
into "a police station and asks for a
nights lodging She and the little
fellow have walked into the sity
from a suburban town In New Ter
sey. She has been driven from
home By a drunken. worthless hua-
band. neither the woman nor the
child has had a mouthful % eat for
two days. tie ehlld's feet are cut
and swollen from the long walk
The two are allowed 10 find shelter
in the police station for that night
but nobody gives them anything 20
eat
The next morning they appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
WILL STORE CABLE
IN PUGET SOUND
GOVERNMENT HITS UPON NOVEL SCHEME FOR SAVING
WAREHOUSE CHARGES

Uncle Sam" has decided. az a
measure of economy. 10 appropriate
the bottom Of Puget Sound for the
storing or the long submarine en-
hloa. which are to be- used Ia the
future By the signal corps. In IL
work ia these aud other waters Of
the Pacific Instead Of storing the
cables IN warehouses on land. II T.
the intention Of the head Of the sig
nal corps department 10 save stofs
age exuensea b. laying the cables
ia Puget sound, until such time as
they may be- needed
ON the arrival Of the cableahip
burnside. which II now On route
from the north where she has but
lately completed the sitka-Vaidez
cable. she will at once proceed 10
Tacoma and take on board 80 miles
Of cable now stored IN the ware
house az that place The cable vii
the be- laid along tho chanel for a
distance OF 20 miles 10 "A point Just
thla side OF Fort Warden.
II haa been found BY repeated
tests made by the officers of the
signal corps taht a cable u not In
iurnd BY the action of the water
a. any great extent, and that any
injuries that may be sustained can
b. repaired At a much ieas expense
than II the cable were stored on
land
AFTER laying this cable the Burn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

The following article Il from a
recent eastern magazine. which sstz
forth some Of the glazing faults Of
organized charity. and Il bears out
the statements that The star has
been Publishing concerning the op-
Grafton Of the local charity trust
as conducted BY H. Writ Steele.
THE PROBLEMS OF CHARITY.
The organized charities Of a big
city are constantly protesting
against the promlscuous giving Of
aims Give vhat You have 70 give.
however small. through us. they
say. We viii place your glft where
II will be sure % DO the meet good.
We are IN touch with the needy.
and know how and when and
where 70 give. you DO not The
beRfar yoa would give % on the
street - an lmDostor; you afe en-
rouraEinK beERary u you give to
him. disobeying a law Of social
economy. wasting your money.
This teaching makes some men
mls,fusf every shabby person who
comes anywhere near them on the
street. they fear that they are 10
BE- asked for money and they know
that they must not give promiscn-
ouslv. And 20 they leave Il all for
the organized charities 70 do. and
60 home
MEN or THAT STAMP
may be obevlnR the laws 81 social
economy. but n they have any
heart at all they are disObeying the
voice within. They refuse the beg
gar the few cents he asks. not he
cause they fear lninring the social
order Of things. but because they
are too eonfemptibly mean 10 give
The man Who gives charitabiY gives
we'll. and he would much rather his
beneffeeuee fell 10 hundred I'm
posters than that his judgment
failed him onee. and one went hun
cry whom he could have fed
An evening paper comes in your
way and You read more about char
tiles. Yon read that a benevolent
man IL selling milk 10 the poor FOR
n penny a glass. and that for their
convenience he r. allowed ~ sal IN
the public parks What q good
thing II Is. you think a glass ~
milk will AZ least keep a person
alive for a day. and surely there r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
Society Girl
q Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20 Fan.
ME Lent prominent society W.
man, was found dead la the bath
room az her home this morning by
her brother. She wna nttlred In n
bath robe and had apparently turn
ed on tho gaa.
Her father. G w Lent, n retired
mining man. was one OF the prom
ineut citizens Of the city lie waa
buried YESTERDAY His death. fol
lowing that Of her, mother year
pgo, appears to have unatrung the
young woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

SALT LAKE. Oct 20. Owing 70
the tremendous rush 81 Union Pa
elflc and Rio Grando cars the
Southern Pacific switching crews
struck for more help 20 clear the
yards At Ogden aud Reno
The congestion Of traffic was
caused by Santa Re washouts and
freight trains being diverted 10 the
northern route The men have
worked night and day and are eK-
hauated The freiFhfs are being
moved with difficulty today