davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-11-11
He Didn't Mind.

Pres, Miss Mary McGrat6. 2445 Portia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
BILLIARDS

Charles E. Conklin of Chicago. j.. Ferdinand
Poggenburg Of New York and Edward W. Gard
ner Of Passaic were the winners in the cham
tournament at the Chicago Athletic association
yesterday, The first game. which was begun
schmitt the Racine, Wis. hotelkeeper. This
resulted in an easy victory for Gardner by a
score of 300 to 10s. The Passaic man played
average Of ~ and had IS for a high run.
schmitt's best run was 3s and his average only
Poggenburg's victory over Rein, was. almost
as easy as the Gardner -Schmitt, and this game
marked by much safety play and was Il
The night game with conkliu and Stark as
contestants. was all that could be desired from
a spectacular standpoint. 1t was up to Conklin
true to the expectations of his friends. not
only defeated Stark easily by score of 800
to l45. but averaged Ii 327, which is the best
performance Of the tournament
Notwi outstanding that Conklin, who is Chi:
cago,s hope in the tournament, was scheduled
the IT, Play pser. the night
) s. i. 4. g i5-iss a;e :
age, e. 1927; nigh run, N, g. !.
cenklin-5 o., ., Is, O.. g. @, I
800 80 A7 e e o. r 81 sis s 1 ts s. 49,
Poggenburg Is, %, 49, +. IA, 2, ?. 0, 3
T. l. O. g. 9: 0: 10 15' o. II; O. q 2 % J. !
Rein-o i. 5. "a. ., 6, IL. 9, 8. !. /, 0. 2
2, Q, 8, 8, Z, s, I, 4, 0, 2, l, B. 10, l, Q, l.
j, Q, g. IT, H. o, 2. 2, 4. 0, 6, 8, 0--179. Aver
age, 11-42; high run. "a.
Schmitt-4, s, ., 49, 1. T. 0, Q, 0. Q. /, 2
7, 2, 4. 0, 0, 0, 5, Q. 0, 2, 2 ~, O. 0. 0, /. l
O.. 1, o, Is, O., CLOS. Average, 3-35; higi
G Gardner-7. Is, 2, 2, II. 0. 0, 0, J., 1. 90 0
| Z, 0, s. 1e, 0, II, 81, g. o. II, II, 2, IS, i,
! 8: SO. l. Q, H. IL, 500 Average, 8 ~
| high run, 50.
J. Ferdinand Peggenburg Of New York. ns
tional amateur champion bi)liardst received
| telegram at Chicago today notifying him o
for New York on the Twentieth Century limited
Poggenburg is the second contestant to witt
, draw from the national ateur billiard tourna
ment which is in progress at the Chicago Att
letic club. Poggenburg yesterday defeated Et
ward Rein Of Chicago, averaging nearly an
making the highest run Of the tournament, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
THE TURF

: Governor Folk has decided to send to the
general assembly of Missouri special message
asking for the repeal Of the socalled breeders
law, and requesting In lieu thereof The enactment
of q statute SO stringent that .racetrack gam
blers will no longer look to Missouri as an
abiding place. The criminal jurisprudence COM
mittee Of the house resumed public hearing on
the breeders law last night, when delegation
of we'll known st. Louis1ans appeared to point
out its dement's. At present jority Of
the committee Is firmly of the opinion that the
law should be repealed. 1t is safe to say that
at least two-tbirds of the members of the house
take this view of the question.
Racing, which has fourished In Tennessee for
more than 100 years. is the verge of being
destroyed. In the state senate yesterday the
antiracing bill introduced by Messrs. Ligon and
Rice, which prevents betting on races, met with
the approval of twenty five members of the
body, while only seven cast their votes against
IT.. The result was a great surprise to breeders
and turfmen Both sides were we'll represented
and hot fight resulted. Various amendments
were offered but all of them were tabled, and
when it came to voting the measure went
| through quickly. d.. -,
motion to reconsider the bill failed ane
1t will go before the house Of representatives
The reform element has no special leaders il
the lower house. and for this reason the breed
,, law will affect $4,000 900 invested in breed
! ing farms and racetracks, and will eventual!
drive prominent members Of the turf from thu
|! state. Furthermore, two of the best tracks il
the southwest will be put out of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
CONFUSION,
Fits, then
Epilepsy,

Dr.. Miles Restorative Nery-
inc has been SO successful in
curing these brain-wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing OF
health, after years Of hopeless
suffering.
II have a son that had brain fever
when two years old, followed by fits OF
the worst type, and he was pronounced
ra!n Gl abas
fifteen years he became so bad that we
sent him to Longcliff hospital for the
insane, at Logansport, Ind. He was
there nearly three years. but he con.
HIM home no s July 90. 1902, in n: an awful
condition. He had lost his mind almost
entirely. He hardly knew one OF tho
: family. could not even find his bed;
10 fits a day. We were urged to try
Dr.. Miles Nervine. and before the first
bottle was used, we could see change
for the better. We have given it. to
him ever since. and he has had but
= 1903, and then he was not well other
ways. We pronounce him cured, as he
can work and go anywhere. If any one
wishes to ask any questions concerning
3. H. BUNNELL, Lincoln. Ind.
, Dr.. Miles Nervlne, ls sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. 1t 1t falls, no
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
CURLING.

= practice game was played at the Flour City
Curling club last night between two picked Kinks.
The rink skipped by Miller made ~ points,
while Skip Variants rink secured IL. The result
was in doubt until the last stone had been played
and the game called forth great enthusiasm
among the "Hoot, Mons - "a. IT,. IL &.
Tonight the Sowle and McCrossen Kinks will
contest in the semi6nals for the Caledonan
medal. The Jacobs cup and the Donaldson but
ton will also be contested for in a short time
Last nights Kinks were composed of the fol-
lowing players: Newell, yint, Macrea. Miller,
skip, II: Dr.. Cox. A: H. Thompson, I. Hastings,
Jr.. DR.. warham skip, II.
4 series Of games between the Winona and
-Galesville, Wis, curling clubs will begin this
week. Half Of the games will be played in
each town. The Wisconsin club has built q
covered rink in one of the city parks. 1t is
the star Wnona trumphed over Galesvile in
series last year. and the coming contests are
awaited with interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
SKATING

Members Of the Western Skating association
met III Chicago and formed permanent or
Skating associations of the United States and
Canada. The association will include local clubs
western states. Communications already have
been received by the organization from Mime
apolis. ST. Louis and Salt Lake City, requesting
membership All important skating meets and
racing contests il the west VII be held under
were elected as follows: President, Charles
kilpatrick:: second vice president. Frank Man Wan
la c. Hasse The election of first vice presi.
dent viii be left to the organization Of Min.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

new sort Of medal is offered to University
of Michigan athletes this year by Michigan alum
nj in Pittsburg. 1t is a 'record medal is
made Of gold and can be won in any of half
dozen meets. The medal is the reward Of
breaking a recrod in any event. What makes
it unusual is the great number of events each
spring in which Michigan men can try for the
the Michigan Chicago dual meet, and any annual
Michigan track outdoor meet. At present the
only trophy given by Michigan to athletes is
the NJ, and this can be won only in three
meets the conference, Chicago dual meet and
sometimes by special f,dispensation by the four
mile relay team, which goes to Philadelphia.
The medals will be given every year. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
WRESTLING

Owing to the prevalence of smallpox in neigh
boring Cities the wrestling bout between Frank
Rauser OF Miles City and Jack Carey of Great
Falls for $500 side was pulled off in private
at GlendIa, Mont. yesterday. Cary won the
in ten minutes. Rauscr, who was defeated. is
said to be Frank Coleman. champion middle
ager Doc Fillmore, left today for. st. Paul to
make match with Farmer Burns.
At Mortified, Mimi. last night Andy Ne
Fadden defeated J. A. Burns in straight falls.
McFadden weighed 1865 and Burns 155 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
ALL SLOT MACHINES s.. ........
BARRED FROM PENINSULA

Special to The Journal.
Houghton, Mich, Feb. 1.--sheriff.
Beck, who took his office just one
month ago, has redeemed his promise,
made to the voters before election, and
today not a slot machine is running
in the copper: district. 800.
Machines found running. after the
first warning have been confscated and
saloonmen have come to the conclu-
sion that Beck means business. The
better class Of dealers heartily acqui-
esce in the new order of things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
YACHTING

If Sir Thomas Upton carries out his present
plans he will build three yachts and select the
fastest one to for the Americas cup in
1906 He has one set of plans from Linton
pope for racer Of the most extreme and ex-
aggerated type These are dt ton ;tS "a
fred Mylne and with George Barnett, successor
of the late George L. Watson, to see what they
can promise on more conservative lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
SWIMMING

University Of Chicago swimmers will meet
squad of aquatics in the, first dual
contest ever held between middle
western colleges early next month. DR.. Ray
croft, acting director of athletics at the Mid
way. closed negotiations with the Badger all.
thorities yesterday for the proposed meet. Dash
races, long distance events, long diving, relay
races and other events will feature the pro
gram. At the request of Coach Knudson Of the
local institution. the underwater swim will be
barred. 1t is likely that water polo game
will be added to the other events.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
BASEBALL.

St. Cloud fans are endeavoring to organize
corporation to finance baseball team for this
season. st. Cloud is to become part Of the
Northern league, and Brainerd. Fergus Falls.
Breckenridge and St. Cloud are looked to to
make up the other four teams. There will be
a meeting of the league on Feb. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
MILK PIPE LINES TO
Be LAID IN THE EAST
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Carlisle, Pa, Feb. LA: G. Miller.
consul for the Pennsylvania Farmers
Condensing company, stated here in the
quarter sessions court that if his clients
were not disturbed by petty suits, their
plan was to establish pipe lines, running
to certain large cities. thru which the
daily supply Of milk to the consumers
would be sent in manner similar to the
present method of pumping oil over
long lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
BOXING

1t took Frank 6. Neill, bantam ex-champion,
fifteen rounds to knock out ''Dick'' Hylsnd. at
soned ring general and & youngster. game as pos
aible, strong and willing but lacking in ex-
the fighters accumu,t ted early ir the contest.
no particular damage was done up to the last
round
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

Gus Hansen rolled another perfect score yes
terday, being his fourth Of the season..
In two-man match at Kansas City
last night George Dableh, who will captain the
Crescents in the national bowling tournament,
made score Of 800 pins for the frs. game.
This score was rolled on two alleys, and three
teams Cor six mem were in the ma tch. A per-
feet score never before rolled in Kansas
City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
SKIING

A French officer of the Eleventh battalion Of
the -.lpine Ctesseurs M. Dubois. has just made
new record On skis. cables the Herald's Geneva
(Switzerland) correspondent. He descended from
the hospice on Mount st. Bernard to Bourg
Saint. Maurice, distance Of 14.2ss miles, in
% minutes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
INDOOR BASEBALL

The Chatfeld Orphans indoor baseball team
was defeated Monday night by the famous Spaul-
dings of Chicago. by score Of 10 to 5. Decis-
ions by the umpire favored the Spauldings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01
BASKETBALL

The Lund team defeated the Milo Athletic
club team on the latters floor 81 to s. Satur-
day night they defeated the Aggies 18 to IA.
The lineup of the two team last night:
Position. MllOS,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-21
WINTER DAYS IN M|D-APR|L
SNOW AND COLD GRAsPs NORTH.
ERN NEBRASKA.
EFFECT HAS NOT DEVELOPED
Blanket Of Snow May Have Protected
Tender Vegetation, but the Fruit
Buds Probably Suffered --- Morning
Opened With Better Prospects.

with the ground covered with u
layer of snow, ice formed over still
water and the air full of frost the
people of this section of the state
awoke this morning to a realization
of what winter in md.April may be
like, and II was far from pleasing
sensation. About two inches of snow
fell during yesterday afternoon and
last night Much of II, however, had
melted as soon as It had fallen, but
enough remained on the ground until
this morning to give n December as
pect
The highest temperature yesterday
was but thirty-nine degrees, and this
with a strong north wind kept things
at about a freezing temperature
throughout the day. The minimum
last night was eighteen degrees, max
ing warm fires and comfortable cloth
ing rather necessity.
The damage to developing vcgeta-
tion cannot yet he estimated. II is
probable that the blanket of snow has
served to protect the tender vegeta.
tation springing up from the soil, but
the buds on the trees may suffer. None
of them were fully developed, but
they had swelled noticeably and it re.
mains to be proven whether they were
far enough out to be caught and in.
jured by the freeze.
An immediate warming up might
save the fruit, but If freezing tempera-
lures are to follow the effect will prob
ably be disastrous. The sun came out
bright and warm this morning, but
whether it will warm materially dur
and evening to prove.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-21
Freak Of the Muddy.

Pierre, s. D.. April l9.-The Mis-.
souri, river freaks are such that no
man can say Just how the stream will
act from one day to another or from
one season to the next. For long
time after the ice had gone out here
this spring rivermen hesitated about
putting in their large boats, as the
ice from up river was expected 10
come along at any time. But they
waited in vain, and not a sign OF ice
was seen at any time after ii broke
away and left here. Now the boat
men are wondering at the stage of
water In the stream. II Is as low as
1t generally gets at the close OF the
season in the fall, In fact none of
them have ever seen it so low as at
present for this season OF the year,
and boats are completely cut OF from
the channel on this side OF bar COM
pelling them to land nearly a mile up
stream.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-21
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Sol G. Mayer is a Lincoln visitor to-
day.
Charles Dugan is in Norfolk from
Bonesteel.
A. Howard was in Norfolk yesterday
from Winside.
T. II. Davey OF Fremont was in the
city yesterday.
P. n. Peterson was up from Hum
phrey yesterday.
H. E. Hardy returned last night from
a trip to Omaha.
L. A. Fisher was in Norfolk from
Oakdale yesterday.
s. A. Campbell was in the city yes
terday from Tilden.
F.. S. Scott was here yesterday from
Stanton, on business.
w. H. Brown OF Schuyler was a
Monday visitor in Norfolk.
Annual election in Damascus com.
mandery will be held April 81.
Jack Koenigstein went to Pierce
yesterday afternoon on business.
Mrs. W. n. Huse has gone to Ha-
warden, Iowa, to visit her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Emmons were
in Norfolk yesterday from Madison.
Miss Amy Leonard OF Wakefield is
in the city the guest Of Miss lounge.
VIM. Brozoosky and p Sweeney
were in Norfolk yesterday from Lind
say.
Mrs. C. Chester OF Long Pine is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. c.. C. Ball OF
this city
Mrs. C. ]. Howe OF Sioux City is
the guest of Mrs. C. Fl. Vail at the
Oxnard.
Mrs. C. ]. Howe of Sioux City is
visiting with Norfolk friends until to-
morrow.
Mrs. j. C. Morey of Pierce is visit
ing Mrs. l.. Sessions and other Nor
folk friends.
Mrs. C. f. Burnham and daughter,
Miss Faie Burnham went to Sioux
City today.
Frank Hall of Neigh, representing
the Automatic Threshold company OF
that town, in Madison county, is in
the city on business.
Mrs. II. B. Thomas, who is now in
an Omaha hospital recovering from
the effects of recent surgical opera
tion, is getting along nicely.
Guy w. Barnes went to Tilden at
noon where he will remain for a
month as bank bookkeeper for E. H.
Luikart.
r. NJ. SaueTs, who had been serving
as night operator at Fremont, has ar
rit In, ~ hnnApno
in the Northwestern yards here. j.
NJ. Walter of Norfolk has succeeded
him at Fremont.
Miss Mutter, a trained nurse from
Omaha, arrived today as an addition
al nurse TO attend little Andrew
Mapes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Mapes, who is so seriously Ill. Mrs.
Wandell of this city has been in at
tendance all along and still is, but
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-21
LEAVENED BREAD
Has Hsen Mans Constant msinstsy
From Time ImmemorIaI.

From Time immemorial.
Some writer has said that "The frat miller
emerging from his savage state, with no
thought save hunger plucked tho wheat
fom the stock, aud, using his teeth for mill.
Stones ground the first grist for customer
who would not be dcnicd-his stomach"
Thus gaining experience 10y eat IN the food
line, II would he only natural for ihi, miller
TO lay up quantity Of grain against an hour
OF need. Just when he commenced grinding
his wheat IN the rude stono mortar and
moistening tho -four preparatory TO baking
1t IN tho ashes of his camp fro, and Just
whom II was found that an old piece Of dough
in a fresh batch made It better or ''leavenod"
II, Is beyond tho reach of historians. Ger.
tain II Ia that though tho principle was tho
same thousands Of years ago Rs II il to-day,
II has remained for tho makers Of Yeast
Foam 10 supply n yeast with all the true
leRvcning powers minus the properties that
produce sour, "runny" or soggy bread. This
Ia the yeast thnt took the first grand prize
Rt the ~. Louis Exposition, nnd revolution
iLest the bread making in every home where
IL is used because much better bread can be
made with II from any flour.
Yeast Foam ia purely vegetable, being
made of the best malt, corn, hops aud other
hcathiul ingredients. The fuctory 10 also
tho cleanest and best equipped IN tho world.
This yeast is tho only kind TINT preserves
In tho bread all the delicious flavor aud
nutritive value of the wheat. The bread
made with 1t is always sweet and wholesome
and stays moist until ussd Forty loavea u
bread can be mudc from ono bc package,
The makers of Yeast Foam are giving out
new book called Good Bread How To
Make IT," This little book, Invaluable in
its way has twcnty.siI illustrations in colors,
aud tells how to make all kinds of bread
biscuits buns and rolls, ns well az contain,
ing other recipes which will be found in,
valuable in the home. The way of prepar,
ing the different recipes is very clear and
comprehensive The book will he sent freq
to any one sending their name and address,
with request for same, to the Northwestern
Yeast Company, Chicago, III. Every wo.
man who bpkes should secure q copy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-21
Primrose Day in Enqland.

London, April 10. - Primrose day,
the anniversary of the birth of Lord
Beaconsfield, was widely observed to-
day as usual. Since the death of the
great statesman in 1881, first brought
to light his enormous popularity with
the British people, Primrose day has
year by year become more and more
a national institution, and today the
primrose reigned supreme. At every
street corner were to be found flower
girls with great baskets full OF them,
every bus driven and cabby sported
large bouquet, and almost every one
to be seen on the streets was decorat-
ed with the common badge. The main
point OF interest was the Beaconsfield
statue in Parliament square, and here
in unbroken stream, visitors were TO
be seen depOsiting about the heavy
pedestal wreaths and trophies in in.
finite variety of design The statue
in Westminster abbey was also pro,
fusely decorated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-21
PACKER IS PRODUCER TOO
MASTER OF MARKETS AND MAS.
TER OF CATTLE SUPPLY.
UNIQUE NEBRASKA SITUATION
Early This Week Swift & Co., Who
Operate Feed Yards at Norfolk
Shipped Four Trainloads OF Cattle
to the Chicago Markets.

A queer situation concerning the re.
lationship between the beef producer
and the packer exists in Nebraska and
the fact that Swift & Co.. of Chicago,
who nave just issued a statement eN-
planning the increase in the price of
beef by saying that the producer, with
holding his stock, has forced an in
crease on the livestock market and
consequently in the retail price to the
consumer, are, themselves, actual pro-
ducers of beef, adds interest to their
statement that "the range cattle pro-
ducer is the master of the situation" "
Swift & Co. have a feed yard in
Norfolk where they are fattening cat
tie for the Chicago market and early
this week they shipped four trainloads
to that point. They also have feed
yards in many other Nebraska points.
number of cattle, as well as at Mead
ow Grove. The same condition pre-
vail, in large portion of the South
Platte country. The name under
which the Swift people operate their
feed yards is The Illinois Cattle com
pany," but it is the Swift interest new
ertheless.
Alleged to be master, together with
other packers in the so-called beef
trust, of the Chicago market prices on
live stock, and rapidly becoming mas
ter by constantly spreading into the
business of cattle producer, according
to their own statement, the unique
condition resulting is that the packer,
raising his own stock, sells his cattle
to himself at an increased price and
then, on account of the increase,
boosts the retail price of meat to the
consumer.
The feed yards at Norfolk which are
now the property of Swift & Co., were
purchased from Fred Karo several
months ago. The packers would have
purchased more ground, enabling
more extensive feeding, If it had been
obtainable. The same firm has been
buying up independent feed yards in
a great many towns.
A number of local feeders have
watched closely the Swift methods and
have adopted some of them. An eff
fort is also made to watch the ship
ping days of the packerfeeder, as the
latter, in case it is true as alleged that
the packers know in advance the
prices which prevail on the markets,
have every advantage in shipping their
stock into the stockyards.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-04-21
Pennsylvania Democrats.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 10. - Pur.
suant to call the members of the dem,
ocratic state central committee as,
sembled here today to elect a chair.
man and to fix the time OF the state
convention to name a candidate for
superior court Judge. Senator Hall
of Ridgway, will be chosen chairman,
and ex-senator p. Gray Meek, OF Belle
fonte, will continue as secretary. The
opinion of the committeeman appears
to favor the selection of June II as
the date for the state convention.