davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-27

fifth. The summary:
J. kunkle. ...... 8 w. lsberg......1 C
Theo Tregoning. s L. Carter ......1O
T. A.. Rogers. s H. Langheldt... 5
DR.. McNiff. ..... Z John F~razee.... 5
Joseph Lohline. 6 w. Thomas. .... Z
John Costin. .... Z ]. Graham......
John Davis So. c. Wallace. .....
A. H. Cordiner.. s C. Strand ......
Dick S%palding.. s b. Holiday. ....10
DR.. Brown. ..... 8 c. Kennedy.....
w. McMurray... 6 ]. Cordiner. 900. 3
W. Kennedy. 10 Geo. %Spalding... s
G. w. Lovejoy.. 6 Max Weick..... G
DR.. Hamilton. 4 E. lvinson. ..... 5
E. Lovejoy..... 7 C. Olson........ 8
AS before stated, the sixth and sew
enth events were consolidated at 20
birds each, owing to the cold and the
l%ateness of the day, and was among the
most interesting of the series. Each
man missed, John Kunkle and Bert
Holiday losing two each, the others
more, ranging to twenty for Oscar
Morris n fifteen for Guy Holiday.
The score resulted as follows:
J. Kunkle. ......1S W. Isberg. .....12
Theo Tregoning. Is Earl Carter. LII
7. A. Rogers....16 H. Langheldt. Up
DR.. McNiff. .....12 J. Frazee. LIB
Joseph Lohlein. 10 r. Payne. lib
John Costin. ...12 c. Kennedy. ....16
John Davis.....10 w. Thomas. go. 8
A. II. Cordiner. 10 Geo. Spalding.. III
Dick Spalding. IA Bert Holiday. III
Dr.. Brown. 10 j.. Cordiner. ....12
w. McMurray.. IA James Graham. 1C
W. Kennedy. IA Oscar Morris. -. Q
G. w. Lovejoy. 10 Geo. Powell. 80. {
DR.. Hamilton. IL C. Wallace. LII
Elmer Lovejoy. 10 Guy Holiday.
Bert Holiday, with his high aver
age. captures first place for the bank.
ers' medal and two first prizes. He is
in a fair way to capture three more
prizes and the physicians medal
when the two remaining events are
pulled off next week. The prizes are
being distributed today. All unite in
saying it was a very successful meet
ing and that the scores are much
higher all along the line than were ex
pected when the shooting began ir
the forenoon.
, 1904-12-27

Costin, Graham, Isberg, Lohlein and
Davis tied, the shootoff resulting as
follows:
Costin won first prize.
Graham won second prize.
lsberg won third prize.
Lohlein won fourth prize.
Davis won fifth prize.
The second event, also at ten birds,
resulted in ties between w. Kennedy,
McNiff, they winning in the order
given. The score:
, 1904-12-27
Danish Brotherhood Dance

The Danish Brotherhood gave its an
nual Christmas dance at North Star
hall last night, there being a large
crowd present and excellent music by
William Neithe's orchestra. Supper
was served in the dining hall by Mrs.
Christina Prahl and dancing did not
cease until well along toward morning.
The hall was comfortable and cherry
and the dancers had a delightful time,
as they always do when the Brother
hood has the management of the af-
fair.
Number of votes cast in the doll
voting contest at Mrs. A. Tegner's, the
first three little girls getting dolls:
Dorothea Thees . 1886
Evelyn johnson $40
Dagmar Thessenius 1913
Mamie Melchier . 107
Gertrude Bender . SO
All overcoats must go. $25 coats for
$16.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-27

All overcoats must go. $25 coats To-
S16.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-27

Spend 1915 for a SIS overcoat at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-27

given. Inc score:
]. A. kunkle.. 80 w. 1sberg........
rheo ~Tregoning.7 Geo. Campbell. 20
T. A. Rogers....S Max Weick. .....4
DR.. McNiff.......5 W. Thomas. .....5
Joseph Lohlein. 3 Bert Holiday. &c
John Costin. ....S H. D. Beemer. II
John Davis ......6 Earl Carter .....6
A. H. Cordiner.. 80 John Cordiner Is
Dick Spalding....5 Geo. Spalding.. ..4
DR.. Brown.......7 James Graham. IS
W. Kennedy .....9 A. Smith ........3
G. W. Lovejoy. &c Charles Wallace d
Or. Hamilton. ....6 John FraZee. ....2
elmer Lovejoy. IS Harry Langheldt.
In the third event Bert Holiday took
first prize without a tie, the second
on the shootoff to Rogers, the third
going to John kunkle, the fourth to
Graham on the shootoff, the fifth, sixth
and seventh to John Davis, Joe Lohlein
and DR.. Hamilton, in the order named.
without ties. The seventh prize was
given to the shooter making the next
lowest score. The result:
John Kunkle.. ..21 G. w. Lovejoy. .16
Theo Tregoning % DR.. Hamilton. -. 10
T. A. Rogers. ...22 Elmer Lovejoy. 16
DR.. McNiff lie w. Isberg .....12
Joseph Lohlein. Is E. Carter. 90. IT
John Costin. III H. Langheldt. 20
John Davis ....19 John Cordiner.. 9
A.. H. C%ordiner.. 16 Bert Holiday. "a
Dick Spalding. is W. Thomas go. 16
DR.. Brown. .....13 James Graham. 20
w. McMurray... 9 c. Kennedy Up
w. Kennedy. ...22 C. Wallace lib
The fourth event included a larger
number of contestants than either Of
the other three, the ties going to Ire
coming, Holiday, Kunkle, Wallace and
Payne, in the order named. The in
dividual scores we're as follows:
]. Kunkle. ...... 8 Bert Holiday. 80
Thee Tregoning 10 Geo. Spalding.. 3
T. A. Rogers. 9 John Cordiner. IS
m NgoNiS n Kappody <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
How to Enjoy Breakfast.

Just roll and coffee is all T ever
eat for breakfast How often you
hear this statement, especially among
women. Some men talk the same
way. What's the trouble? Break
fast should be one of the best meals
of the day. 1t is needed to get up
steam for the body and nerves for
the daily toll. When a person does
not enjoy breakfast there's something
wrong with the stomach. In the ma
1or1ty Of cases it is tired out and weak
In the morning from working over
time trying to digest things which
should never have been put into it,
and IN fighting to get rid of poi
sonous, catarrhal waste matter. While
this rough and tumble goes on in the
stomach, the brain is made unnatur-
ally active by weird dreams, some of
them frightful in nature. Result
mental and physical exhaustion in the
morning.
The stomach of a healthy person
rests at night; so does his BRAIN If
your appetite is bad, if you are rest
less at night, if you have bad dreams,
II you are distressed after eating, if
your breath is bad in the morning, if
you are troubled with catarrh, if you
are bilious, if you are constipated, if
your kidneys do not act properly, and
If you are generally run down, you
HSSO verbal TdlIIlelIOHd \IOTHleTly
known as Vernal Saw Palmetto Berry
Wine). Only one dose a day is re-
quired. Take it on going to bed. You
will have perfect rest at night, good
appetite for breakfast and enjoy all
your other meals. You can get it at
all drug stores. If you want a free
sample bottle to try before you buy,
send us your name and address. 1t
will be sent promptly, postpaid. YER
nal Remedy Co., suite sos Seneca
Building, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale in Minneapolis by Lyman
Eliel Drug company, wholesale dis
tributors, and the following retail
druggists: Gamble & Ludwig, Third
street and Hennepin; Rufus H. Lane,
Fifth street and Hennepin. Voegeli
Bros, Washington and Hennepin;
Voegeli Bros, 62S Nicollet avenue; J..
jacobson (Masonic Temple), Henne-
pin and Sixth street; J. F. Danek,
Plymouth and Washington; Fred
Weinhold, West Hotel Drug Store;
Gem Drug Store, SO Western avenue;
e. H. Weinhold, Sixth street and Mic
ollet avenue; A. B. Crowell, 1912 Hen
nepin avenue; Geo. A. Rose, 303 Cen
trail avenue; J. o. Peterson, 1901
Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
BENEFIT FOR LESLABAY
FENCERS OF THE TWIN CITIES
ARRANGE A TESTIMONIAL TO
THE POPULAR INSTRUCTOR.

The fencers of the twin cities have
arranged an exhibition as a testimon-
ial to Professor J. Leslabay Of this
city. The exhibition will be held at
the Cook institute Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 20. The program is
lengthy and varied one. It includes a
fencing bout between, Professor Les
Ia pay and Mr.. Smith, and an exhibit
ton by A. B. Mallett and Miss Hulda
Sweet of st. Paul. Professor LeRoux
and Mr.. Bennett will give an exhibit
ton with duelling swords, and the
program will close with three bouts
IN which Professor LeRoux and Mr.
Mal!ett and Professor Leslabay, and
Professor LeRoux and Professor Les
labay will compete.
The program also includes boxing,
basketball and tumbling. W. A. Ed
wards and Billy Hoke will spar a few
rounds. The university gymnastic
team will give an exhibition of tum-
bling, and there will be a basketball
game between the institute team and
some five to be announced later. Music
will be rendered during the intervals.
An admission fee will be charged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
Costs NOtFino If If Fails

ANY honest person who suffers from Rheu-
matism is welcome to this offer. For years l
searched everywhere to find specific for Rheu-
lnatism. For nearly 20 years 1 worked to this
end. At last. in Germany. my search re-
warded. l found costly chemical that did not
disappoint me other Rheumatic prescriptions
had disappointed physicians everywhere.
do not mean that DR.. Shoops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bOny joints into flesh again. That
is impossible. But it will drive from the blood
the poison that pain and swelling. and
then that Is the end of rheumatism. l know
this so well that will Furnish for a full month
my Rheumatic Cure trial. / cannot cure all
cases within month. 1t would be unreasonable
to expect that. But most cases will yield within
30 days. This trial treatment will convince you
that DR.: ShooDs Rheumatic Cure is power
against Rheumatisn-a potent force against dis
ease that is irresist ble. .
My offer is made TO convince you of my faith.
My faith is but the outcome of experience-of
actual knowledge. / know what it can do. And
l know this so we'll that 1 will furnish my
remedy on trial. Simply write me postal for
my book on rheumatism. l will then arrange
with a druggist in your vicinity so that you
can secure six bottles of DR.. Shoops Rheumatic
Cure to make the test. You may take it full
month on trial. If it succeeds the cost to YOU
Is $500. If it fails the loss is mine and mine
alone. 1t will be left entirely to you. l mean
that exactly. I don't expect penny from you
Write me and I will send you the book Try
my remedy fer month. If it fails the loss is
Address DR.. Shoop, Box $500. Racine, Wis
Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one
or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
GRAIN AND FLOUR STANDINGS.
UNDER FACULTY CONTROL
NORTHWESTERN INTERSCHOLAS-
TIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS A NEW CONSTITUTION
TWO IMPORTANAT CHANGES.

The Northwestern Interscholastic
Athletic association, which includes in
its membership the Twin City and
saltwater high schools, has yielded to
the recommendations of the high
school principals, and at the annual
meeting yesterday afternoon a new
constitution was adopted. The new
constitution differs from the old one
in two important particulars, both of
which were set down by the principals
as a condition of the continuance in
existence Of the association. The APP
pointment of treasurer from the fac
ulty of the schools interested, and fac
ulty representation at the meetings of
the association are the new features
Some of the other changes in the
constitution met with much opposi-
ton. There was general dissatisfac-
ton with the article which provides
that all athletic coaches shall be mem
bers of the faculty, and committee
was appointed to discuss this and
other disputed points with the board
of appeals. The Central, North and
South High school representatives of
Minneapolis suggested that the state
university be asked to take charge of
the annual track meets, but this was
voted down, and the new constitution
was finally approved. The following
were elected officers, subject to the
approval of the board of appeals;
president, Gerald Shepherd. North
High; vice president, Chester Gaskell,
Mechanic Arts; secretary, George
Woods, st. Paul Central The treas
urer will be appointed by the faculty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
CURLING

c. NJ. Griggs, one of the crack skips Of st.
Lorimer quartet at the Flour City Curling club
last night. The score was IS to II. Calquhoun's
scores:
a. H. Thompson. Murray. Harris. CaIquhoun
SskipD, 10; sanderson, Mackerchar, A. Thompson
Meyers, McCulloch. Riheldaffer. Grisgs
lskipl, -; Hall, McCutcheon, Labatt, Lorimer
skip, IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
BASKET BALL

The university freshmen basket ball team will
meet the state agricultural college team this
evening IN match In the Central Minnesota
leagne This will be the first appearance of
the ..aggies" in a league contest
The East Side hich school basket ball team
defeated the university freshmen by a score of
&c to Is. = - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
SPORTS.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR BlSoNS|
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE IN THE
BUFFALO-OLYMPI LEAGUE
BOWLING MATCH.
Games Tonight.

Minneapolis League--Turner VS. Apex at
Cooperative alleys
City League-Imperial VS.. Chris at Chris
alleys.
Commercial League-Palace vs., Powers,
Minneapolis Dry Goods VS.. Wyman-Part-
ridge at Cooperative alleys.
The Buffalo bowling team in the
Minneapolis league made a clean
sweep with the Olympias last night.
The Olympias rolled the good score of
92S in the first game, but lost by over
SO pins, the Bisons going 9S4. The
Olympias then seemed to lose heart,
and the Buffaloes easily took the next
two, making total Of 2,SO6. Sloan
got high score with 235, but Matheson
had average with 213. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

Eczema broke out on my ankle, and rapidly
spread up my limbs to my chest. Notwith-
standing was under the treatment of differ
ent ply sioians, the trouble did not yield to
their treatment, but spread all the while.
A friend told me he had cured his little child
Of Eczema by S. S. S.. and that led me to
take it. had not been using it long before
noticed an improvement I continued on
with the medicine, with the result that the
Eczema was entirely cured, and have never
had a return of the disease. No one that
has never had the disease can imagine how
terrifying is the smarting and itching.
contracted during the Civil War a severe
stomach trouble, and for years was bothered
greatly with it. After eating would have
severe vomiting spells. Gould not digest my
food, and as result became very thin and
weak. S. S. S. cured me of this stomach
trouble, and regained my strength and
weight. w. H. SEAMAN,
Bellefontaine, O. 4l2 S. Plum Valley st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

When the other don9 winter added the Of Eczema
and forms of this violent and terrifying skin which
conditions The
0andi
inactive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS srAnn1,rcs

In the Grain and Flour league the
McCall-Webster team took two out of
three from the Poehlers, and the Con-
solidated five won the odd from WASH
burn-Crosby. The scores:
POEHI,ER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
WANT Pages 14and15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

of the bodily absorbed into the circulation,
polluting the blood filling the veins with acrd particles
and liquid fire that dries the natural oils irrates
and clogs the pores causing the skin to redden and
burn, and itch and smart almost beyond endurance.
Eczema in winter is demon of discomfort. The
skin hardens and dries, cracks and bleeds; thylook
ing and crust scaly erupons and other painful
and disgusting symptoms appear the disease takes
deeper hold upon the system Eczema generally attacks
out in red angry-looking patches sparselyscattered
pimples watery blisters but in whatever form it
appears wherever located it is evidence of too
acid condition of the SYSTEM and if the not
removed and the progress of the disease checked, it
grows and spreads and becomes lingering No
permanent good from Washes salves and ointment
The disease is running riot in the blood the acid pois
system and nothing applied to the surface of the body
the fountain of the trouble and the
Eczema must be fought through the blood system, a
into the circulation and searches and neuralzes
secretons offers the only chance of permanent relief
The various mineral preparations bad on the sto
rary good they do is over-balanced by the harmful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13

NOTICE
PATENT ATTORNEYS

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building, Minneapolis Mimi. 81 McGill build
ing, Washington, D. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
MAGNETIC HEALING
MEDICAL

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magnetic and massage; alcohol, steam and
medicated sweats; cures rheumatism, neural
gia, insomnia and all nervous weaknesses.
9O5 Northwestern building, 322 Hennepin av.
Open Sundays. Hours to 8. Steam heat
WoMEN'S DISEASES CURED.
Golfers and all uterine and ovarian troubles
DR.. 3. T. Allen, 412 Masonic Temple Consul
tat1On free. Open evenings. T. g. 45U.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
MUSICAL

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
PENSIONS

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
MOVING

MVVIN
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SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
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packed for shipment by expert packers cars
of household goods made up for the coast: fire.
quent shipments and big saving in freight.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co., At Sd st S.
CAMERoN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE; EX
pert packers for storage shipment; large and
comnodious vans for moving Office 200 Mic
ollet. both phones 1908. Residence, T. C. 1924.
THE M. P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
Zoe: st. Paul 15c. 619 4th av S. Both tells. 1909
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
PRINTERS

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GET OUR ESTIMATES FOR PRINTING YOUR
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-13
THEATRICAL COSTUMES

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carnival and character costumes. Send fO:-
catalogue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
POLITICAL CAPITAL AT CHARACTERS
EXPENSE.

There are always two sides to
every story, and when we first
read the report of the investiga-
ting committee, it looked as If a
great big scandal had been un-
earthed, which was likely to put
back into the treasury a whole
lot Of money that had wrongful
ly been mulct from the people.
The report also indicated that
the Commissioners in charge Of
the work of completing the
State House, were not without
fault in permitting the State to
be swindled, creating the impress
sion that there was collision and
graft; when the report of the
committee was presented to the
general assembly there seemed
to be q general desire to absolve
the Commission from intentional
wrong; at the same time, the
discussions pointed to san era
Of good stealing The State
House Commission was denied a
hearing before the committee,
but it does not let the matter
rest there. The members of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24

1t has been wisely suggested
by the News and Courier that
politics be kept out Of the bureau
of immigration. In this we
heartily agree, and believe Gov
ernor Hayward will select nan
to have charge of this depart
ment who will devote his time
and talents for the installation
of a system of advertising she
States resources which will &C.
complished the desired ends. In
our opinion the position should
be filed by young, active nan
who is conversant with all parts
Of the State, and who is able to
give intelligent Information
when called upon. 1t will not
do to make the position a siaa-
cure, or an asylum for superan-
mated politicians, nor sholld
the Office be an asset for politi-
clans to pay political debts with.
We want to see at the head Of
immigration in South Carolina
one who has the ability to inaug-
crate a bureau that will bring
results, and we have no doubt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24

Commission are jealous of their
regulations and they propose to
push the investigation to the ut
most, until they convince the
people, that the Investigating
committee did them a grave m
Justice. We have read their re-
ply to the committees report:
which is a carefully prepared
statement, backed up with affi-
davits, and to our mind it is a
clear refutation of the charges
made by the committee. The
showing made by the Commis-
sion is indeed very gratifying to
its many friends.
We fear when this affair is
thoroughly sifted, it will expose
a political scheme for the pur-
pose of boosting some one for
high position, and if such is the
motive prompting the investiga.
ting committee, the last one of
them should be sunk into politi-
cal oblivion. To attempt to
builo reputation by falsely
breaking down the good names
of others is dastardly.
When this matter was hrst
brought 10 public attention, we
believed the Commission the
victims of the architect and con.
tractor. never for moment
would we believe anyone OF them
would lend himself to a dishon-
orable act, but the leaky condl-
ton of the building was con-
vincing proof that the work was
not carefully done, and somebody
was responsible for it. The re-
port of the committee not only
Showed up this faulty work, but
made it appear that much Of the
State property was stolen and
carried away. This was a Sc
we're reflection upon the Com
regardless of the dis
chalmers of the committee of ln-
tention to reflect upon the lnteg-
rity of the Commission; under
all the circumstances the general
assembly did wrong in not grant
ing full and an impartial hear
ing to the Commission.