davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
M1NNEAPoLIs MEN AF1ELD.

Jamestown, n. B., Sept. 1.--w, A. Ramsey
Of the National Linseed Oil Company, Mime.
Northwestern National bank. M Minneapolie, s. and md
r F. and Stewart Wells end H. s. Holmes; also
OF Minneapolis, arrived this morning and are
guests at the club cottage at Spiritwood lake,
from where they will hunt chickens
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
First Through Tourist Car of the Season
to California.

The North-Western Line will inaugu-
rate through tourist car service on
Sept 10th, =, fret sae car leaving Minneapolis
Angeles following Wednesday morning.
For berth reservation and information
about low rates to California, call at
900 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
25 per cent discount from list prices
OF nursery stock during state fair week
Let us figure on what nursery stock
you need, whether we list it or not
Excelsior Nursery, Excelsior, MINI
A. A. Bost, proprietor, Horticulture,
building, fair grounds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01

Did You Ever Try
McLaughlin's Coffee Retails from
20 cents to 40 cents per pound and is
the best in the world a a1< for it and
be convinced! ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
BACK TO THE sMITHY
Fitz Challenges Atlantic City Black.
smith to Competition.
New York Sun Special Service.

New YoFk sun SIeo1aI ServIce.
! Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. Fire Commits
sioner Hugh Genoe received what to him ap.
peared curious challenge from Robert Fitz-
simmons, former heavyweight champion of the
world who in his communication said that he
wanted to try his hand at the FORGE his old
occupation to learn IL he still retained the
trick Of ma nipulating bar iron into shoes, and
that IL Genoe would agree to bet he wouli
put up $500 that he could beat the local smfthy
in turning out Ave Of them. Genoe closed VI
mated to some local charity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
NEW YoRK,s BIG BUDGET.

WOrIQ,4 sNOrk.
The city budget of New. York is greater than
the combined budgets of any Ave other cities in
the country. New York pays salaries to more
900 a year. No other city in the world
pays Its employees such high salaries b No corr
drain upOn its resources q s5 80 60 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
Jon Carr. blk NJ. by Arrow,wood
o'DEA SHOOTS CHICKENS,

Bpeo1a1 to The Journal. y
Salem S. D., Sept. ANDY o'Dea,- coach for
| the Madison, Wis, football team, is here in
company with J.. w. Hobbins, also 1of Madison.
to enjoy ten days sport shooting chickens. This
is the third season these gentlemen have been
! here. ,s 5ss - ,s!t5EE,'H
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01

Carey's Cement koofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible, Never rusts out or cracks
Both phones Ste. See w. s. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
AT MILWAUKEE,.
Totals -. s II 13 2 -
hen winning run was scored.

Zone out when winning scored.
Milwaukee ........0 o Q Q o ! Ia
Toledo ...........O 0, l 0 90 y Oh
: Earned runs. Milwaukee l.: two-base hits, n,
Clark, X. Clark; three-base hits, Kemmer Stone;
bases on balls. off Bateman none, of Morton !,
Off strick!ett !; stolen bases, Burns, O'Hara;
rhs Res struek out BY Bate
man s. by Morton 4; left on bases. Milwaukee
g., Toledo 6: hits. of Bateman 5 in innings,
off Stricklett l in / inning. Umpire, Ktllen.
Time, :45. Attendance, 800. 't,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
NO RAD1UM COCKTAIL FoR HIM.

''Try a radium cocktail''. suggests the bar.
towel. = A.sAt
cloves. II drank one Of those things and
then went home and put up the usual excuses
thru me in q minute.5' -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY. .. =
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia i. ~ .
Brooklyn 2, Chicago o. e.. ..-N
Pittsburg Z. Boston 8.
New York 3d. Cincinnati 2-1.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburg. " ... .... Z .
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY,

Columbus at Minneapolis (two games)s
Louisville at st. Paul. ..
Toledo at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
fINEs no IA soTnRETTr

Laugh. and the world laughs with you.
Weep and yous lose your job;
Smile and be gay. You're trump, they saw,
Spin1e, and you're ..slob!'' -
New. Orleans Times-D Democrat
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

st. Louis 2, Washington l..
Boston 10. Detroit 2.
4 Philadelphia /. Chicago 0.
New York 8. Cleveland 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
Come from the East.

Sporting goods stores have been filed this
week with buyers Of guns, Shells duck boats and
hunting equipment The trade has been excel
lent, and altho the railroads have not made
chicken rates this year, hundreds are reported
as having left Minneapolis for the stubble. Hunt.
ing parties from the east have passed thru in
large numbers. From indications the rainmak-
ing performances in the fields today will be con
Quoted on large scale and tons OF powder
will be burned.
Hunters have to modify their desires under the
law, as they can't kill or take more than twenty
five birds day, have more than fifty II
| possession A little allowance is made for duch
and waterfowl, the maximum possession being
| made 100 in the case Of these birds.
| All the hunting lines are popular this year
The Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Sot
lines are carrying all thru the three states. Tht
North W estern took out the usual crowd for thu
| Lamberton district and the Milwaukee for Mon
tevideo, Renvile, Wheaton, Waubay and Web
ster. TIE St. Louis has excellent prospects nea
Dawson and Clarkfeld, owing to the good crops
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Indianapolis ...............2 ! 0-5
Two-base hits, Gear, swander; sacrifice bits,
Magoon 2; bases on balls, off Ees 10, OF Fisher
8, struck out, by Eels 8, by Fisher 0; LETT on
bases Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 8. Time,
1850. Umpire, Bausewine. X
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
SWIFT B. PROVES
BEST MUDH0RSE
RANDILY CAPTURES 2:17 TRoT ON
HEAVY TRACK.
Running Event Pulled OFF on Half
Mile Track Furnishes Good Sport and
Is Won by Dolly G.-Crowd Is Fairly
Large, Despite Weather.

It was heavy going at Hamlien yesterday.
yet the 2:17 trot for $1,000 purse and the. fye-
eights Of q mile running race for 5000 were done
In remarkably good time, considering the muahy
condition of the speedway. -.
On track fetlock deep with sticky mud, four
starters got away in the trot. Swift 3. took to
the mud like duck to water and made good in
three straight heats. Second money went to
Jean, who threatened the laurels of the winner
only In heat
The running event was pulled of on the half
mile track which was frmer than the larger
course. Dolly G. handily won FIRST money in two
straight heats. a,.a5..%5
Despite the threatening weather. good-sized
crowd nearly filled the stands and what with the
two races and the speciality acts, given usual.
the audience seemed satisfied. The summary:
2:17 trot. purse $1,000! go
Swift B.. b g (Stetson). ..........,.... Ii ]
Jean. z (Blpb1ns ..................
Bonner, & (Hayes). s)...........,.,..... 2
Allen ,na F.: q9gen b ul1o%y' a!a7% ,.s;;i
Running race, fve-eighths mile. two in three
heats
! Dolly G., (Ellis) s)..............,....... ]
Yersifler, m (Magnusl usl:................. 9
doe Buckley. br (Gilmore) .............. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
AN INAUsPICIoUs MoMENT

Tommy had Just said his prayers and climbed
| into bed when his brother Ned gave him sharp
pinch. ss
t.Ow.'' walled Tommy, .pd hit you good,
| sound whack for that If hadn't just gone and
attracted Gods attention. 81 b
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-09-01
Old Hunters Off.

All the old time hunters have gone out: @. B..
Bracket went with his dogs to the Canadian
border. ]. f. Moore and party went to Brecken-
ridge. Edwin Murray Is taking a few pots at
the brindle birds near his Annandale summer
home. e.. p. Wells and party went up In the
Grand Forks neighborhood. s. e. Jackson tried
his luck in the Elbow Lake fields and P. H.
Gunckef Is nosing around Ashby. Joseph NJ.
Schultz banked his prospects on Crookston wheat
fields, while G. j. Lord and two others went to
North Dakota.
a partial list of the enthuaistic bird hunt
ers is as follows: ". A. Ramsey, Judge c. B..
Elliott E. L. Carpenter, E. P. Mapes, f. W.
Clifford, j. P. Crotty, Fred Roberts, John Nc
Cabe, W. F. Dunn, Fred Lawrence, Archie Dun
lop, J. g. Fanechon, W. B. Thorpe, h. g..
J. I. weenark, 6. L. ouinlan j. T. Kennedy,
T. G. Jordan DR.. A.. n. Poehler, C. G.. Prin-
die, George Wilnus, 9. g. Adler. Winona sent
out big parties, some going in special cars
safer this year thru Minneapolis invention.
The Kennedys have gotten out new duck boat
| which by lap arrangement and waterproofed
canvas covering is made absolutely sure against
leaks. Its peculiar build makes 1t unlikely to
turn turtle with precious load of guns.
Many Birds in Iowa.
Iowa has attracted the usual crowd Of bird
two northern tiers Of Iowa counties the past
two seasons. rainy spring drove the nesting
prairie chickens to high and dry ground, while
later in the Matching season the weather was
favorable for young birds. Not a great many
old ones were left over, but shooting will be
better than last season, when the birds were
killed off by excessive rainfall.
/ Early duck hunting in Iowa will be nearly al
good last fall, in many localities better. Blue
and green wing teal and other. species OF small
ducks, with a few mallards have stayed IL
/ Iowa and Matched their young In goodly numbers
1 and the first month shooting will be confined
to them until the northern birds arrive.
There is not much water in the sloughs Ii
many localities as previous, hot wea ther an,
4 driving a ra
soon fill them. The lessening Of the smalle
sloughs makes the larger ones all the better
4 Northern Iowa sportsmen are counting on th
best supply Of quail In years. Nearly every farm
er knows Of at least one covey and the observing
ones can tell Of several The quaifs whistle
q heard everywhere greeting the passersby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
WALLINGFORD.

The following officers have been elected at the meeting of Court Winde- mere, F. of Al: Chief rangef John W. Newton; sub-chief, John Burton;s re cording secretary, James Ilenressey; financial secretary, J. B. esoytn; treas- urer, Patrick F. Gohefty; J, ", N. J. Daley; s. w., Michael Sullivan; physi- clan. pr. w. s. wilson; druggist, c. A. Smith. trustee for three years, J. ". Goherty.
 The Middletown bowling team visited Wallingford Wednesday night to play the local team match game in the Istate league The visitors came in a sleigh and were accompanied by i've ladies, wives and friends of the bowl CTS. The Middletown team won two games and Leavenowth, of the local team, was high man. At the conclusion of the games Landlord Benhan1 served d light luncheon to the teams The scores: Middletown. 796, 7S4 761-2291; Wallingford, 721, 767, 740-222S.
 A Christmas entertainment for the children was held by the members of the grange in Judas hall last night. The entertainment programme included musical selections, recitations and dia- 1ogues.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Atkinson, jr., of Pomeroy avenue, are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter.
 A marriage license has been issued to Frank Fritz and Mary Karhut, of this place.
 The death of Mrs. Michael Gallagher occurred at her home on South Cherry street yesterday morning. The deceas- ed was thirty-six years old and is sur vived by her husband and three young 1 sons. The Woman's Exchange was closed yesterday owing to the funeral of c. C.. Pomeroy, father of Mrs. c, H. Miller Miss Grace Mills, of Wallingford, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
WRONG IDEA.

I d
 Don't get the wrong idea. into your head. that starvation is good for Dys- pensia
 It's not.
 Those who have not studied the sub ject very deeply, or with trained scien- tific minds. might think so.
 But facts prove otherwise.
 All specialists in stomach and diges- tive disorders know, that it is best for dyspensia to be well fed.
 Why, dyspepsia is really Starvation disease!
 Your food doesn't feed you.
 By starvation youmay give your bow els and kidneys less to do. but that does not cure your digestive trouble simply makes you weaker and sicker; less like ly to be permanently cured than ever. No, the only right way to permanent " cure yourself of any form of dyspep- sia or digestive trouble, is to eat hearti- ly of all the food that you find best agrees with you, and help your diges- ton to work with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 This is a safe, certain, scientific, re- liable method of treatment, which will never fail to cure the most obstinate cases if persevered in.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. have gentle tonic. refreshing effect on the secretory glands of the entire digestive 1 tract
 l They gently force the flow of fresh digestive juices.
 They contain, themselves, many of the chemical constituents of these juices, thus when dissolved they help to dis solve the food around them in stomach or bowels. ] They therefore quickly relieve all the symptoms of indigestion, and coax the glands to take proper pleasure in doing their proper work I They coax you back to health No other medical treatment of any sort nor any fad system of Culture" or Cure, will give you the solid, per- manent. curative results. that will Staurt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Write for a free Book of Symptoms. F. A. Stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23

a march Wednesday at the wedding of Thomas Murray. secretary of the Tur- ner 6 Seymour company, and Miss Grace Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Frank M. Wheeler, at the home of the bride in Torrington.
 Miss Bessie Trask has been presented with purse containing three .s5 gold pieces by the school teachers of the Central district.
 F A meeting of the members of Aquilla lodge, D. os F., will be held this even- ing, when officers will be elected for the ensuing year. .
 The Colony street school alumni will hold the annual meeting January and will elect officers and prepare for the annual reception.
 Charles Heaton, of Meriden, will be the baritone soloist Christmas morning at the First Congregational church. when the cantata, 'The Holy Infant, !" will be rendered.
 The remains of Charles c. Pomeroy were brought here yesterday afternoon on the 1:32 train from Suffleld, where prayers were said in the morning at 10 o'clock. The body was taken, on the arrival of the train, to St. Paul's church, where services were conducted by the rector, Rev. J. E. Wildman. The interment was in the Tn Memorian1 cemetery. The bearers were Leverett M. Hubbard, William N Mix, William Hodgkinson. G. F. Hull, Charles G. Hull and William H. Newton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
Pro BOnO PubIIeo.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 All honor to the gentlemen who so nobIy advocated the erection of suit able waiting-room at the corner of Chapel and Church streets at a meet ing of the committee a short time since. I am surprised that there should have been one dissenting voice, and still more am I surprised that mem Der of the medical fraternity should have been one of the dissenters.
 The public welfare demands that there should be comfortable building at this congested and central part of our city, even if it should encroach on the sacred precincts of our historic Green. It need not necessarily be a blot on the landscape. neither is it nec- essary that it should be an expensive structure. The architecture. whether Moorish or Gothic, should be graceful and suitable; while the sidewalks, prop erly roofed. would afford shelter from a summer shower and still not interfere with the rights of pedestrians,
 Human lives are in jeopardy at this corner every hour. With the icy blast sweeping across the Green and chilling one to the very marrow, is it any won der that Death follows In its wake? Doubtless many poor victim has con tracted a disease which has terminated fatally from this unnecessary exposure. Tt is an i'll wind that blows no good, ]" and the physicians and undertakers reap the harvest.
 This is not an age for narrow con servatism Times have changed, con ditions have changed, and we must change with them. The city has chang ed in many respects since the laying out of our public park, and some of our churches are losing that pristine simplicity of interior adornment for ] which they have been so long conspicu- l ous.
 For years our beautiful Green has been used for public dumping ground I for snow, and with the coming of I Spring the accumulated filth of the streets has sent out it's pestilential odors to assail the, passerby. Did our I Puritan fathers design our beautiful ! park for such purpose? I trow not.
 The need of a waiting room is imper alive. With graceful proportions il
 would be an added beauty to our beau tiful Elm City. Let every man, woman and child-- whois old enough to reason vote for or against the erection of 2
 building, and let us abide by the re
 suit Pro bono publico should be the
 motto of those in authority.
 I RACHEL ROGERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
New Haven Theater.

Horse racing always brings with it an excitement hard to explain, yet SO fascinating that people Journey thou and of miles to witness the great events of each successive year. When actual races are produced at the play house there is also that hubbub of excitement centered in the favorites and much spec ,ulation is induged in as to the winner. In Theodore Kremer's play "A Race for Life, the theme is a horse race, on the result of which the life of a prominent man depends and the lhonor and happiness of others. This play opened a three night and matinee en- gagement at the New Haven theater, and regardless of the many counter at fractions attendant on holiday week there was large audience and t was exceedingly dernonstrative.
 A prominent cattle raiser becomes hopelessly involved in certain specuia- tions and his only hope of recouping is found in the noble steed, a fine thor oughbred racer, Our Jessie. He
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
NoRT ,Es ARE cOMTNG lI

Dolly and Milton Noble in their new sketch, "The Days of 4s are to be the headliners at Polls next week.
 The Days of 49'' will be interpreted by a cast of six. The four principal roles are played by Dolly Mobiles, Mary Davenport Allan Bennett and Milton Nobles. The scene is located near San Francisco and the period Is 1870. It is complete scenic production, for which everything is carried by the company, down to the smallest prop This is certainly vaudeville departure.
 Others coming include Lucy Clarke, Snyder & Buckley, Leonard c. King, Kelly and Ashley, MT. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow, Hathaway & Walton and the electrograpfl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
1DA coNouEsT As A STAR.


 The attraction at the Hyperion thea ter December 26 and 27 will be Miss Ida Conquest as the star of the great English comedy success, ..The Money Makers" by George Rollit. Manager Tom w. Ryley secured the American rights for The Money Makers" imme- diate1y after it was produced at the Royalty theater, London, last spring, and at once set about securing Miss Conquest for the leading part. It is a comedy in three acts, the story deal ing with the race track and the bet ting ring. The dialogue is said to be brilliantly witty and sparkling with epigrams. and snappy race-horse slang. MT. Felix Edwardes, the English stage manager, who put the piece on in Lon don, has been imported by MT. Ryley to produce it here. The company in cluded Cyril Scott, Daisy Atherton. Gertrude Douglass, Eugene O'Rourke, Lillian Thursgate, Annie Wood, Nina Lyn, Mabel Dixey. Aileen Goodwin, Edna Mcclure, Mabel Crawley, Brandon chorus girl is to be promoted to her Herbert Ayling, F. Newton Lindo, liar " Nichols. Milano Cary Tilden and Thomas Kelley.
 Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperioa Theater.


 New Haven has for years been the Mecca to which theatrical managers travel when prepared to exploit some thing new in the line of stagecraft and novelty. Last night the new musical stock organization to be known as the Klaw and Erlanger Comedy company, scored most enthusiastic success in the offering Of the three act musical comedy by John J. MeNalIy, Tn New port" This musical production is con structed along elastic lines which ad- init of much expansion without detract- ing from the general theme and with company headed by such artists as Peter E. Daley. Joseph Coyne, Yir- ginia Earle. Fay Templeton, Elphye Snowden, 1t can readily be appreciat- ed why an audience of large propoF- tions at the Hyperion gave noisy eyi- dence of their approval.
 Tn Newport" is staged in three scenes showing reception room in the villa of the Bankwells at Newport, the stage of the Casino and the grounds surrounding the Casino. The stage pie lures. costuming and the electric and mechanical effects displayed are superb and evidence the remarkable advance that is constantly being made in stage craft. The costuming is certainly of a. most elaborate character, especially that of the chorus
 Into these three acts are crowded an exceptional number of bright, breezy songs, with tuneful airs and catchy. words, many strikinly beautiful dances and ensembles, set off by scores of brilliant costumes and pretty faces. The principal characters are all very good and well suited to their respective parts but space will not permit of spe- cialization. Many of the musical mum bers will be remembered for some time to come and the audience left the the ater last evening whistling and hum ming the bright refrain of the finale. There is decided originality in the fin- ish of each of the acts and repetitions were demanded.
 While "In Newport on the whole was a success, yet, as is expected in all new plays, there are number of features which can and doubtless will be eliminated. This is particularly so in the second act. The action has a tendency to drag and become a trihe monotonous. but a few changes will make the entire play go with hum and dash which will be irresistible.
 Tn Newport will be repeated to- night and tomorrow night with Sat urday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
.THE SECOND FIpDLE.,
Seats are now on sale.

"The Second Fiddle,'' with Louis Mann in the star role, which is billed at the Hyperion for next Wednesday night, December 2S, has several cpl grammatic lines about stage life which will be keenly appreciated by those at all familiar with things theatrical. Perhaps one of the best lines occurs in the second act of the comedy, when the sprima donna of the opera company is taken i'll, and learns that an ambitious and happiness of others. Last night it position temporarily. The prima donna suddenly regains her health as if by magic.
 "A good understudy," remarks the manager of the company, better than doctor.
 Seats on sale Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
PoIra rhenter.

The four Mortons are at the head of the Poli list of talent this week. Scott Brothers in head and hand balancing feats: Hal Godfrey and company with a comedy sketch, 'The Liar" Talcott, the coon shouter; Mooney and Holbeili in grotesque work: Messenger boy trio of singers and Martin and Maxmillian in illusion feats of magic and comedy. The electrograph closes the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20, go cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents ladies at mat inees, 10 cents; box seats. 5O cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
ASSAULTED THE pErFcTrvE.

Thomas F. Callan of Southport was arrested yesterday afternoon on charge of breach of the peace and drunkenness. It is alleged that while under the infiuence of liquor he attack ed Detective Donnelly who placed him under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-23
Doctorcd Nine Years Tor Tetter--Mr

James Gaston, merchant, of Wilkes barre. Pa, writes: For nine years have been disfigured with Tetter on my hands and face. At last I have found cure in pr Agnews Ointment. It4 helped me from the first application, and now am permanently cured.n-6S
 Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co