davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Adams team defeated by the Rambler
play the Seven Corners Sunday at McNair's field.
For games, address 1014 Twenty sixth avenue
N, or phone Twin City BIB.
The Buffalos would like to arrange games with
Pine City, Anoka Sandstone and shakopee pre-
Sixteenth avenue, s.
The sherrys played the Dudleys to a draw;
iiEe to arrange a game viii any lea. team aver aysr;
aging 12o pounds For adress Harry
The cedars would ike arrange with
Anoka preferred For games address J. c.
The Caihouns were defeated by the Bryants
by score of to Q; The winners would like
S. or phone Twin City 5475.
address Gust Amundson, 1920 Ninth street S.. -,
The Orioles would like to arrange t o games w,eR
viii meet the Buffalo eleven next aaG Sunday on
The The Monarchs would like to arrange game
with some out-of town team for Sunday Oct.
pionship of the northwest. For games. address
4. Nelson. 1913 East Seventeenth street.
I hard eSsxds contest by score Of to s.
Each team succeeded in getting toueado OWL
the sssd ltspe u nnr
The Hugh R. Scott football eleVen WOuiu Ike
to arrange Sunday games with any 75-pound
teams in the city, For games address Hugh R.
| Scott, county auditor.
The Metropolitan opera,ho team has or
ganized for the season and would nix Ike 70 hear
from the Lyceum or Bi1op teams 1ss. The me lineup Is
Ben Deshand center; Jack McGinnis. right
guard; Harry Cloutier, tight tackle: Lewis J.
| Hogan right end; ]. P. Williamson, quarterback
| Warren Anderson right half; E. J. Tunstall,
| fullback; j. -. johnson, left half.
| The second Douglas team was defeated BY the
Calhouns by a score of 80 to 0. The lineup
for the winners Is as follows: Carter, left end;
Feely, left tackle; Harrington, left guard; Craw,
shaw, center: Hager, right guard: Webster, right
| tackle; Hodgkins. right end; Kellt, quarterback
Fuge, right half; Nelson, fullback; Olson, left
half.
| score of As to O. The winners would like to ar
! range games with any 115-pound teams in the
city. For games address J. L., 1907 d Twenty
second street.
| team at st. Thomas this afternoon The third
| Misits would like arrange games with any
0O-pound teams in the city. For games ad-
| dress P. Bezanson, 1907 Twenty second street.
The Bryant STAIRS were defeated by the Irving
| STAIRS by score Of 10 to 0. For games with
| the winners address Elmer Carrier, 1419 TWEEN
tieth avenue N.
| The Ravens were defeated by the Shamrocks
| by q score of 10 to O. The winners would like
to arrange games with any 75-pound teams In the
city. For games address George Gillette, 1888
Third avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
WEBSTER CITY STRONG
Coach Announces that Team Is in Fin
Fettle.

Special to The Journal.
Webster City, Iowa. Oct. s.-The football
schedule for the Webster City high school foot
ball team has been completed. 1t is as fol-
lows: ....--.
Oct. S-Iowa Falls at Webster City.
Oct. 15-Eagle Grove at Eagle Grove. -.-.
Oct. 22-Algona at Webster City.
Oct. 29-Boone at Boone.
Nov. Eagle Grove at Webster City.
: Nov. 12-Algona at Algona.
Noy;.27 Thanksgiving Day)-Boone at Web
= Athletic Director Gamer of the high school
team announces that the team this year will be
as strong an aggregation as the local high school
has put out for several years. There is much
JOY among the local enthusiasts because half
OF the seasons schedule will be played on the
home gridiron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
TOM SHEVLIN 4
GATHERING RAM
Proposes to Break Up Offense and
Drag a Man After
i Him. -... .-

New Haven, Oct. s.-Tom Shevlin, fullback on
the Yale varsity football team, proposes to drag
the man with the ball thru the opposing line by
main strength and little assistance. With q
tackle on one side and a big halfback on the
other, the other halfback seizes the ball from
the quarterback and the combination hits the
line with tremendous force.
On the back Of Shevlins trousers is stitched a
white canvas strap. To this the carrying
the ball clings, thus preventing his being sepa-
rated from his Interference. The play was
tried in practice on the Yale field yesterday at
ternoon until Shevlin, with the wind battered
out Of him. went sta ggering about the field to
get his breath. He made some terrific gains.
Yale coaches sprang another innovation by
playing Sheylin and the rest Of the varsity back
field on the college team and switching the col
lege team over to the varsity. The varsity line
found their own backs a tough proposition and
only on their 6-yard line the varsity able to
take the ball from the college team after the
hercest scrmmaging Of the season, indicating
that the new play will be ground-gainer against
the strongest team. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY
WEST.

WEST.
Chicago VS.. Purdue, Chicago.
Northwestern VS.. Lombard, Even
stonS .-s
Michigan VS.. kaIam azoo, Ann Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Washington, St. Louis.
Wisconsin vs.. Marquette, Madison.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota, Min
neapoIis.
Iowa VS.. Drake, Des Moines.
Indiana VS.. Kentucky State, Bloom
ington, Ind.
Notre Dame VS.. College of Medicine,
Notre Dame.
EAST.
Harvard VS.. Maine, Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Penn State, New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Washington and JEFF
ferson, Princeton.
Columbia VS.. Williams, Columbia.
Penn VS.. Lehigh, Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Hamilton, Ithaca.
Navy VS.. Virginia Military, Annap-
oils.
Carlisle VS.. Bucknel, Williamsport.
Army VS.. Dickinson, West Point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
LEROY THE CHAMPION
intercollegiate Tennis Play Results in
Victory for Columbia.

Philadelphia, Oct S.-Robert Leroy Of Col
umbia university won the intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship yesterday defeating in the
final round e. B.. Dewhurst of the University of
Pennsylvania, by the score of 4-6, 6-3, TO, 26,
60. 5t#% s.sss.rs. H..
The match was evenly contested until the last
set, when Dewhurst went to pieces, making
several double faults and failing; to win game;
Leroy's victory gives Columbia her first point
for the Merton Cricket club cup, emblematic Of
the Intercollegiate championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
-. DREYFUSS WILL PLAY
Post-Season Game with Cleveland for
the Pirates.

New York Sun Special Service.
,ss pitd5sourg: Oct sBarney Dreyfuss last night
closing arrangements to play Cleveland a post
season series Of five games next week. Dreyfuss
says he is compelled by agreement entered into
last March with the American league to play
q post.season series with the American league
team finishing in the same notch as his own.
He says the National league schedule commits.
sion agreed to this by vote tof 2 to I. and in
Inmates quite strongly that there are magnates
in the National league who are not living up
to their agreement with the American.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
FOUL BY DUGGAN
Lake Linden Battle Stopped by Unfair
, yNor1r &.

Houghton, Mich, Oct. Sat Lake Linden a
tsn-round match between James Duggan Of
declared no contest because Of a foul by Duggan
in. the second round, which laid out Ttrreano so
badly that Doctors services were required to
pull off three matches at the AmphidroIn Oct. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Stage and Mccormack Prepare for
--. Purdue and Lombard.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. S.-Coach Mccormack of North
western expects the hardest game of the season
50 far when his team meets Lombard today
He put his men thru hard drill behind closed
doors yesterday. The purple were lined uI
against the academy boys and taught to buck
the line tackle their opponents and do all the
At Chicago university. Coach Stage gave his
men severe drill in signals, the practice being
In strict secrecy. Four entirely new plays were
tried, but the men were not given any HARD
work, being saved for the tough game expected
with Purdue today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

One Big Nine Contest.
One big-nine contest, second of the year,
brightens rather colorless football program
in the west today. Purdue goes to Marshall
field for her annual attempt to overcome the pres
tige of Chicago. Purdue's chances for realizing
her hopes seem no better than last year and
the year before. On both of those occasions she
was overwhelmed and buried beneath a large
score.
Last Saturday, when the maroons gave In
diana such awful drubbing, the boilermakers
considered their case hopeless. During the
week of secret practice, however, Coach Cults
has brought out his team rapidly. Now the en-
thusiastic Purdue rooters believe they may win,
and all Of them confidently expect low score.
Against Weak Teams.
Coach Cults predicted, after reaching Chicago
with his squad last night, that the game today
would be no repition Of the Indiana affair."
The other big-nine teams have easy time.
Northwestern meets the Lombard team, which
was beaten by Chicago-in the opening game Of
the year by score of 40 to 5. In view Of the
approach of the Chicago Northwestern game, the
work of McCornacks men is being closely
watched today 1t is not probable the purple
coach will ''show his team today any more
than he has shown it heretofore. The work Of
the Evanston eleven will doubtless be of the
simple formation sort, the coach wishes to
keep his best formations a secret from Stage.
Illinois plays Washington university of st.
Louis at the worlds fair stadium. The game
is interesting more because of the environment
than the football. The Illini should win by four
touchdowns.
Michigan and Wisconsin will doubtless run up
large scores against Kalamazoo and Marquette.
| Iowa will be followed by the Chicagoans. The
hawkeyes ran up eighty Eight points on Cornell
last Saturday, and doomed up possible con.
| tenders for high honors." AS Iowa plays Chi.
serve to give the people on the midway an idea
of the problem they will have. =
In the east there is nothing approaching the
dignity of big game. The big fellows should
| win as they please
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
GLIppEN,s pRoGREss,

Glidden is at Vancouver with his railroad
auto. Now, IL he would put rudder and
screw on the Napier and carry a wireless
outfit on the back seat, he could keep in
close connection with the telegraph editors
until he reached Zu-Zu land,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
New York Sun Special Service,

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-Around husky
''Tom' Shevlin, Yale football coaches are trying
to form an interference that may be utilized as
veritable battering ram to opposing teams.
The scrubs carried the ball over the line yes
terday, but fumbled it, and were given the bali
again on the varsity 5yard line, where they
again worked it over the goal line, but fumbled
a second time. On third trial, the varsity
stopped them. The scrimmage lasted but az
teen minutes. Yale will play Pennsylvania
State today. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
TEAMS AT WORK

Practice for the Nebraska game goes on
merrily. Colonel Joyce is treating his
throat with coughdrops, and I. Kaufman is
having secret practice on a yell which he
thinks will make Joyce jump off the back Of
the main stand. Twill be mighty strug-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Pretty fair. About 80 above the flicker
tails for the gophers probable. Cloudy on
Fourth street. with indications of Z stiff
blowing from the pink sheets tomorrow.
Warmer at the Dewey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
brakes Hard Schedule.

Drake university has the hardest and best
schedule ever arranged for that school, meeting
Michigan, Nov. s, and Wisconsin, Oct. %. The
backfeld will be practically the same as last
year with the exception Of fullback where Clark
did fast work last year. Taylor, quarter;
Burcham, Maine and K1ntz, the three backs, are
all considered stars Lyons and Jordon, last
years satisfactory ends, are in line again, as
is Captain Walters at left tackle. New mate
rial must replace Steward and Skidmore, last
years strong guards, and for these places Palas,
Frazier, Hoffman, Onoway and Robey are candi-
dates; Burroughs, last years center, will un-
doubtedly retain his place. Self or Sharnberg
will play right tackle. Drake, as well as
Ames, will try for the state championship, and
pins her hopes upon the excellent new material
with which to fill in the gaps between last
years stars. 60
At GrinneI only one man, Captain Auracher,
tackle, is certain to be in line, while of the
substitutes there are but Bleamaster at full
back and Carlson at end. Robinson one of the
best halfbacks Iowa has had, is detained at
home with illness, and Webb, the other half,
went home with malarial fever. c. E. Fisher,
athletic director, is regarded highly and is ex-
pected to do as well as anyone with the green
material at hand.
At sMorningside college, Sioux City, of last
years team, Bass, Miner, Tracey, Squires,
Young. sFredendoll and Collins are back.
Simpson college has six old men in line.
Captain Weaver, fullback; White, quarter;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
AGRARIAN JoTTINas.

a.r r. -
Mrs. O. A. Jones is on the puny list
Dyersburg (Tenn.) Gazette.
Mrs. Freeman happened to an accident last
Wednesday.-Prospect (Ark. Progress.
Bogota Is on the boom. We have new
barbershop, conducted by Holland Webb.-Bo-
gotta Correspondence Dyersburg (Tenn.) Ga
zette.
Alfred Frederickson returned from the
state fair, to the pleasure Of the young
ladies, who were afraid that he might have
been lost. He returned unmarried-Little
Falls (Minn.) Herald.
WATT
Wait for our big Luke stuffen story from
Buffalo. It will be a tooter.
WAS HE sCAREDa
Early morning wires say Coach Booth re-
fused to slide down Colorado's cellar door.
There's many a way of killing cat beside
quilting Its tail out BIZ the roots. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
FOOTBALL UNDER
LEADEN SKIES
NORTH DAKOTA ARRIVES EARLY
FOR THE WORK.

Elickertails Are an Aggressive-Looking
Squad and Confident of Holding the
Gophers to the Lowest Score of the
Season-Work of the Week on North
rop Field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

Do you like good cofee9 Ask for
Mclaughlin g Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
The lineup is as follows;

Carey's Cement hoofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phoaes 376. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

= Garner Iowa, Oct. S.-The Forest City squad
was defeated by Britt at Forest City by score
Of % to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

which Minnesota's team of 1904 is to be built.
In the opinion Of the writer Minnesota will
clean up her schedule without defeat, but to
on the part of the individual members of the
team. No one can say what the team will be.
The outlook is promising, but there is some
what truthful and timeworn expression embody
ing promises and piecrust. In DR.. Williams,
Minnesota has postmaster in football. He IL
working like Trojan to make the team. Sue
cess depends upon how well the men follow his
instruction. $685.. So.
The probable lineup OF this. afternoon (unof-
dciai) Is as follows
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

sThe DarroW Enigma. u
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07
RAID ON MONTE CARLO.

The Indian police raidcd the
home Of Joe Bungo, where several
Of the boys were having quiet
game OF '',iraw,' and agent Mich
clet fined Bunsn twenty-five dol
lars for keeping 4 gambling house
and each of the others who vert.
present five dollars.
This makes over one hundred
dollars of illegal fines imposed
and collected by the agent and
Indian court. What has become
of the large amount WHICH has
been collected as fines, and for
whose benefit has it been ex-
pended!
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07

Several Mile Lac removals
arrived here last week and they
express themselves as being salts
fled with this reservation. Chief
Wah-we-y ea-cumig is proving to
be successful removal agent.
EYES; DIR. j, \. L, Walman,
the eye specialist of Minneapolis,
will visit Detroit, April s, 9 10.
Office at Flack's jewelry store.
Remember DIR. Walman is an ex-
pert on eye troubles: it makes no
difference how bad your case is he
can help your and give you proper
advice. DR.. Walman cannot be
equaled when it comes to fitting
glasses that are complicated.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07
M|CHELET'S new AS
S|STANT.

Dan Nc Douga] has accepted the
position of >stcnographcr for
agent Michelet, and commenced
his duties last week. Mr.. Nc
Dougle is member of this resor-
vation and his friends here are
pleased over his appointment,
which is a step in the right direc-
ton. Competent young men.
should be- given employment
whenever the government is de-
sirous Of employees, especially in
positions paid from the tribal
funds Of the Chippewas.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07

Alex, Mckenzie, the cruiser,
was in town yesterday .
The maple sugar makers have
all gone into their sugar camps.
The conditions for j good crop of
sugar are very favorable.
John Smith of Detroit, has purz
chased the allotment of Joseph
Bellanger, deceased, which is
partially within the limits of this
village.
Major Michelet received an
Easter present over which he is, Sc
proud that he has been walking on
air ever since: it was big bounc-
ing boy.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07
T z, .. 7!7 >. :! = ~ - = =
We ARE ONE YEAR
OLD.

One year ago tomorrow the
ToMAIlAwK launched forth as the
organ ofthe Chippewa Indians OF
this state, and we have since then
endeavored to fulfill the task
which we laid out for ourselves of
giving out the unvarnished truth
in regard to the administration Of
Chippewa matters, and in doing
this we have tried to follow the
motto we adopted of Truth
before Favor,''
The secretary Of the interior,
during the past year, thought we
were too radical in our criticism
of the Morris Act and for this
reason endeavored to suppress us,
but he finally decided he had not
the power to do so, and with this
exception our path has run
smoothly. The Indians not ouly
on this but on many of the reser-
yations throughout the country,
have given us liberal support, aud
we have no fault to find on this
score, and all we ask them to do is
to continue to give us their sup
port and we will try and give
value received.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07
Local Items.

Spealts. Russian wheat and
beardless barley for sale by j. f..
Beaulieu.
Drew Whittemore. who was
badly injured recently, is very
much better and his recovery. is
now assured.
w. F. Campbell, who has been
at Washington. d. G. since last
November, has returned to this
reservation,
Among the guests at the hotels
here during the past week were
Everatt Davis and Matt. Ketten,
Detroit: Tom Leith, Antoine Van,
oss Jr., Joseph Montrielle, John
Joe and William Turpin. Pembins
Settlement: A. J. Mcintosh. JAS.
Mcintosh, Bob. Beaulieu, Chefar
Roy. Charles Gardner and Johr
Sloan, Beaulieu; Chas. Grais. Jas
Bassett, Albert Hoyle, George
Reese, Ponsford: Theo. b. Beau
lieu. Paul Lago. Robert Bellanc
and Fred Beaulieu, Government
saw-m!ll.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07
TAKE YOUR PICK.

Prof. A. CT. Albertson, Il New
,rk scientest, has discovered
1t rays Of light produce
,nds and has invented 4 machine
gather music from the stars,
rs the Press Exchange.
# the professors Instrument
eaks the truth, the star, Sirius,
,st be the abode of suffering
irits, and despair must be the
ynote of that region. When
cected towards Sirius, professor
bertson's instrument produces
unds resembling the shouts of
gry multitudcs, others of in
ydual screaming and cxclaiming
strange tongues interrupted by
tual brutality. Nothing earthly
n be compared with these fright
| and hideous sounds.
In contrast with Sirius, the star
rcturus must be the abode Of
me but happy lovers for only
e pleasantest sounds come from
cheerful and gentle laughter,
;quisite and soft singing and
hispering relieved by subdued
nacks Of ardent lovers.
Prof. AIhertson believes it is
1t q question Of time before in
rplanetary communication will
Of the greatest service in solv-
~ problems Of the universe, and
lat questions long propounded
i'll be answered.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07
DEATHS.

The death of Airs. Mary John
On, daughter of Mr.. Frank Camp
ell of Buffalo River, occurred at
he home of her father last even
lg. Mrs. Johnson was born at
.eeoh Lake. April 6, 1867, and
aerefore, the anniversary of her
,irth was the date of her death.
n 1874, and while she was yet a
HID, she removed with her par
nts to this reservation from the
Id village OF Crow Wing, and
las resided here continuously
yer since. In June 1902 she was
married to VIM. johnson, a mem
)er of this reservation and for
inerly resident of Crow Wing
county. Funeral at 2 p. N. to-
morrow from St. Columbia's s
.hurch.
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07
:" ."ff"' '' -
(UANDERED ljI.liI l|II::||. CH!PpE.
WA FUNDS,

t has cost the Chippew as OF
nnesota, according to recent
orts, $69, 1856 to appraise the
ed lands of the Chippewa reser-
ion.
nasmuch as the timber which
been appraised is to be sold
Ter the ''bank scale' system,
1as simply a waste of Chippewa
dis to employ corps of ap-
isers. We wonder how long
Chippewa funds will hold out,
what will be the next draft on
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07
n, RAILROAD TO Be
built THROUGH
RESERVATION,

t is reported that the Great
rthern Railway will be built
ough this reservation this sum-
1; that the grading will be COM
need as soon as the ground is
liciently thawcd out to permit
s. With the 500 line and the
eat Northern both in operation
;ough this reservation, no one
| find fault with the railroad
iIitics:
The Tomahawk., 1904-04-07

Andrew.Demars, well known
young man of this reservation, a
son of Mrs, Gabriaa La Chapel,
died at the home of his mother, on
the 25th. of last month, after an
illness of several months. Mr..
Demars was twenty-nine years of
age. The immediate cause of his
death was Brights disease.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-20
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Nelghbors In Bruins
wick will Show YOU How,

Your Friends and Nelghbors In Bruins
wick will Show you How.
Rubbing the back won't cure back.
ache.
A liniment may relieve. but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the inside
from the kidneys.
| Doan's Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Savannah's proof that this
is so:
John c. Adams, carpenter residing at
2S4 E. Oglethorpe Ave-, Savannah, Ga.
says: 81 used Doan's Kidney Pills
for hackache and difficulty with the
kidney secretions. My back ached con
stantly and the pain across the small
of my back was so severe at times
as to make me lay off work. The Sc
cretiOns from the kidneys were strong
had a dark color, was full of sediment
and scalded like Goals Of fire. | used
many remidies but nothing had any
effect. My health was run down on
account of my rest being broken so
much at night and l would get up in
the morning tired and worn out.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and went up to a drug store and got a
box of them. They gave me new life
although to tell the truth l had little
faith in any medicine. Since using
the pills my back has become strong
and does not pain me and The action
of the kidneys has become regular
and normal. I attribute my cure en-
tirely to Doan's Kidney Pills and you
can use my name to this effect and
welcome"
Plenty more proof like this from
Brunswick people. Call at Hunters
Pharmacy and ask what their custo-
mers report. For sale by all dealers
Price so cents a box. Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents. Re-
member the name-Doan's--and take
no other.