davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

people everywhere odD h tb hh hgu known dommend dns s
women ne lives ky children
] ] = . 5 z @ 81 81 % * Y ] ] @ e &c. & s ' sf sy ss $3.50
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Swamp Root is not recommended fo,
jq5k{s(;| $XdlJ;}3Il

ALIENS ULCERINE SALVE.
Cures Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers, Varicose
Ulcers, Scrofulous Ulcers, Mercurial Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Gangrene, Blood Poisoning,
White Swelling, Milk Leg, Poisoned Wounds,
Draws out all poison Saves expense and e. SUFFERING
Soc. J.P. ALLEN MEDICINE co.. 81. PAUL. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

About fifteen years ago was troubled with
asthma that I could not sleep well. Many
nights could not sleep at all. A friend sug
gested that I try Duffy's, stating that he had
been troubled in the same way and that he had
found much relief after using. the first bottle.
T acted on his suggestion, and In a short time I
considered myself permanently cured.
The asthma returned, however, after some
years, and again reverted to Duffy's with the
same satisfactory result. Although now have
no asthmatic trouble continue to use Duffys
and always have a bottle Of 1t convenient for
find that it aids digestion in my case At times,
when I feel that otherwise to pass rest
less night take a dose before retiring. 1 do
not begrudge the money, pay for Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey-Jas.> McDonough, < fts. s#
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

The mild and immediate effect of
SwampRoot, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root will set your whole system
right, and the best proof of this is a
trial. r t. ~t,51. ~.
5,. 53 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass
Dear Sir: e.
Ever since in the Army had more or
less kidney trouble, and within the past year
1t became so severe and complicated that
I suffered everything and was much alarmed
my strength and power fast leaving e.
wrote, asking for advice. began the use of
the medicine and noted decided improvement
after taking ,Swamp-Root only short time. .
l continued it's use and am thankful to say
that l entirely cured and strong. In order
to be very about this had doctor exam
inc some of my water today and he pronounced
1t all right and in splendid condition. q
I know that your Swamp Root is purely vege-
table and does not contain any harmful drugs.
Thanking you for my complete recovery and
recommending Swamp-Root to all sufferers,
! am Very truly yours,
1. G. RICHARDSON. ,
Swamp Root is not recommended for
SPECIAL NOTE.-In order to pre-
you may have a sample bottle and a
absolutely free by mail. The book cor
sands of testimonial letters received
and success of Swamp-Root are so wei
send for a sample bottle. In sending
hamton, N. Y, be sure to say you rea
Journal. The genuineness of this offer
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
Suffered With Asthma
Could Not Sleep

James McDonough, of 3O8
w. Jackson Ave, Knoxville,
Tenn, seventy-four years
old, cured of Asthma and
kept In. vigorous health by
Duffy's PureMaltWhiskey
81 am in my seventy=fourth
year, but mentally and
physically am taken for a
man of fifty. attribute my
robust health and buoyan-
cy of spirits to my judicious
use of Duffy's Pure Matt
Whiskey.'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

Iige BAN, at ban lite mOatte beboIbe
Mattbisren; f6i en- afoebs 3eitomenIe
Ttulbe bringes iii punftlig llbfsreIie".
6arms itreo ou til 5uriiterns: Seq
tatter for Den broberlige 5ormdning,
man Tan fulbtomment beroliqe Gem.
8arnets Matfbier er forIangIt uoe al
min geiiooelie; tbi mine 9ern / afs
rita ienOte mig en- 9etiel, ION jeg
MATTE betale. "a MATTE ieg tsms
me min Misfonstasie men ben FOG
Tile til. Og ieg tsmte min sgen adsie,
co ben tunbe beuer life f%orilau, Der
manglebe enbnu neiagtig en- Wattbier.
Iu foritob ieg, at 6erren ielp piIbe
bare 8ornets Mottbier. Sadlebes er
8drnets gn1te bleoen opfpIot % bets
3eItomente punttlig fulobprbet".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
ut OpOrage Born.

Seq ba0oe for nogen lib fibeu en-
Sdmiale meo en- ung Wober ON at
ppord9s gern. SUN idgOe ON fine
10 Inutte, men ulbbige Smaapiser:
ga ri faar buube, be potter fig ar
tige." ga pei, men De bar pei m
plan for 0eres Oporagelie, ct MoaI,
De ltr9ber benimob meb 9ernene."
npldn", iogbe bun og 10, ober ber,
min 9rebe 2Ggtef9le, pr9ften fpsr.
ger, pm bu bar nogen gfan I bin 8srs
neopbrag.lie." 9egge fOurebe meb
ISmif, at be lite fulgts noeen beitemt
Regel, men bda6eOe pua 5remtiben.
IS lgttelis ubibenbeb ON 1T Qnfpar
fer Sub brep benne eIlers Toa nature
gooe Wunb pua en- Ynblinesbeft9f>
tigsIfs t fin 5ribeb: ban bresfersDe
%. b. I. oporog) Sdgtbunbe efter en-
nejagtig plan. Sor fine 8srn I'll
ban fslgsnbe Rodb.
y Opbrag bet fsrite Barn bel %
fortRl bet life! Gn Soan6pGrter,
If0m baD6s mango oeiariebe Bgrn, blsn
|fpurgt ON, bborbon ban buDbe 6oaret
ia ob meb al opbraee fine mango
gsrn foa Oel. 6an ibareoe: ,5or bet
IfsrIte bar ie9 dlorig befdlet mine
9srn nOset, Tom ies life ielD ssr. os
for bet anbet bar ieg giort mig T9res
gen Blio meb at opbra9e nit fsrfie
Barn ret. Snd bar bd meb Subs
6i9lp ben enc efter ben dnben Itiftet
fig BEL"
p 6olb pao 2pbig6eb. 59nt life,
at bu fsrft fful traOe 2pbigbeb df
8srnene, nodr be forItaor bet. 4t
ublbbe mad blipe 9ernene en- 8ane.
81 Dis bine Bsrn a~erfigbeb, bog
fad, at Barnet aftib bebarer 5rpst
oe anrlisbeb.
a Saal ingen Mobfsslfe.
81 3 gsrnenes N9rp0relfe maa
SoraGbrsne uItib bore snise. ct Barn,
fpm tugtss, mao ulbrig BABE 2op al
fiule fig bag ben enc uf Joralbrsne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
Siebliftet.
G6riftiun Ricbdret.

st gieblif, bboO er et 9jeblit9
Sum en- flppenbe @niTt, nnOet ittel
Sfuffenoe Spill - b0ao er ct QiO
onbst enb 9iebIitte2
st Zje6Iit GAP big 3iIOarelis,
81 anbet ian isne Dit 6jerte;
unberIige gu, Iom tanbe ian
% Ilufts Chiefs 9ertel
Som ct grapgemt aorn sr ct 9jebIit
Del fan ipire ON tuiinbe 5iber;
3jeblfs Gnnb fan latte 5rs,
iaa belle Sl9gtsn fiber.
3bi oogt paa bet OingeOe gjeblit,
Der fom en- Salt iIaar neb;
at life bet reber bin @l9be,
at life bet finer meb bin 5reb!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

for at Fnbe gefpttslie os 8ilFluSt
mob ben anbens 9ugt.
g. Spbrae bit Barn til Grbsioe %
ferg for bets Sunbbtb.
y Og fremfor aft: Stil big meo
oine 9grn og bit belle 6us unbsr
SUBS Orb, beb Og fpng flittig meO
bine Barn oe enb mer. bsO for BEN
= Toa Fat bu life blipe tiIftumme mse
rim 9ernstuet. GBpmtsl.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24

4bonner pad bort Sdmfunbs
Blade: oDaniferen", $1.50 aarIia,
ub5aar bier 9irsbue og Greboa;
gDdnit Iutberif firtebtob", $1.O0
aarlie. ubsaar bOer Onsbus; ,De I'm.
ses glob | ameritu", SOC. aarIis. uo.
gdar bper Moaneb; ,8srnebfobet",
soc aarlis. ubsaar bbtr Senboo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-24
geo ArnPn
3r9f ira 2uODig 6armS Gin.
(Gfter u. 6. 8. @ropesR asmusien.)
6arms % bans mau
Mi8fipnspenuer.

Sntet gleoeoe 6arms iaa meget
fom 9grnenes Misifonsioer. 6an
bar ugift; ofte par ban blepen til
itpnoet til At gifte fig, men tan fpds
reoe altib: at ban baobe life Si6
BERTH. 5an, iom map iunoe fn5e
lib til at ipiie og lore, boor ftuloe
ban fnoe lib til ale be 8ibtlDftiqs
beoer, IOm uun0gaaeligt fsl9er meo
2Ggte Itanben. Men itgnt ban ietp
ingen 8ern baboe. par ban en- tor
9grnepen. 6dn BAR en- itrRng Utanb,
ner ofte tun0e pare noget baarb %
6enipnsl6s o~perfor pofsne, men ooerz
for gprn bar ban MiIb6eben og Sagts
mopigbeOen ielO; og intet gI9oeoe BAN
% bans 5ilbsrere mere, eno nadr 9on
reo Wisfionsfeiterne tunbe fortule
ON fine Imaa Wisiionspenner % ben
rsrenoe Maaoe, be lagoe oeres &9rs
Iigbeb til 6errens tore ai9sfag for
0agen. Gn flor RangOe al oisie
6prtaainger CT iamIeoe og ubgipns
at 8beOoor 6arms efter grooerens
ORB. @i Oil fom Gfsempel Iptte
til en- at bisIe Smaabiitorier. 9iitoz
rien ON ben lille Narie". Den for
talte ban iaaleOes;
Seq if for nogen Sib fiben en-
ioa ton 6orfIaring ooer be to Orb:
,8eres Gngle / 6imlene Ie altib min
5abers Qniigt, ION er / 6imIene1,
og: .4f De lmbnbiges oa 8ienbss
Munb ffal ou bereos big 9ob". at
ieg umulig tan beboIbe ben for mig
ielo.
Seq mobtog nemlig ct lille 8rsp.
ION par ipebet Iiot paa ben enc SIDE
og Tom par balpt aabent; / BET Iod DIR
en- Matt6ier Get psn9sitptte). 9reost
bar ffrebet meo en- g~arnebaanb q
fD9rt at l9ie; bet lob iaaleoes:
Den tare 6srre Sefus ienber BED
rem fife Marie en- Mattbier ii at oms
Oeuoe 6eOningerns for. Mere bar isg
life, og isg be6eper intet mere, jig
9aar til Sefus Og 5snter paa min
Gngsl, Tom bill bente mig, ieg tGnter
Moraen eaer Opsrmorgen. 99re
9a'tor 6arms! bils De Imaa forte
Sebningebern fra mig og fig til ben,
at De ogiua bar bper fin Gngle, men
ben er bib, og naar Dc femme / 6ims
len, bliDer be ogfaa boiOe. hi at be
er forte, bet fOmmer at. at Solen
filter; men / 6imlsn itiffer Solen
life mere.
Oct par bsle 9reOet, og is9 bupss
pel alorig erfaret, bOOrfrd bet tom,
bDts life Cperbringsren buOoe f~ortalt
mig Sammenbangen; Oenue par IN
fattig 9uglejer fra 6gnen Oeo 2iinss
turg, iom Ofte tom / airte Der og bar
ct ret SUBS Barn.
Der fife Wlarie sr MI Dos Sub;
bun par fem Qor gammel, od bun fou
ZEN. Sun par en- fattig Gntes eHeite
Barn; men WOberen par 6eb ira BEN
be, bn bun par fire 4ar gammel, ~
bet forelbrelsfe Barn fob ba gdriteI
aIsne. 5un grab iGet life. od NOoee
rem bgbe, og od oenne bleO 6egrGpet
tlGppeos bun / line fmuu 9Rnoer og
,6bor er jeg gldo, M Far
Mober / tire 9age life gr9ot. M mau
bun ba BABE bet goof! 6bor guar
BUN III egentlig ZEN, MI s bare benoe
bprt2" Oa Iagbe Fin fare 8ugleje..
,Mariel Mober er bos BEN tere 6srre
syefus, og Der bebs0er BUN lite mere
at grabe, fom BUN Cfte maatte Der
blep Barnet fnd glup cs tog WlGns
ZEN / 6aanoen og fufgte meb bum II
@raben. @fter 8earaUelfen 9dpce
bun unbret fla oper, at Woctren heD
ldgt | Surben, bun mente, at bet 5Epz
- .c 49, a.o 31@e Cg.rs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

Prince and Horse Show Week.

Prince and Horse Show Week.
Between the lavish entertainment of
Admiral-Prfnce Louis of Battenberg
and the attendance on the annual horse
show at the Garden, New York society
cut an unusually smart figure at the
opening of the season. The admiral
prince and the presidents daughter
both attended the horse show, and a
ball was given on the deck of the Brit
ish flagship. The men of the British
and American ships fraternized at a
big Coney Island banquet.
A New Pacing Record.
Dan Patch, the champion PAGER, low
cred the worlds record without wind
shield by going a mile at Memphis in
1853 The former record Of 1894 was
made by Star Pointer
BIG Russian Relief Fund.
From all parts of the country contri-
buttons to the Russian relief fund have
come in to the national relief commit
tee at New York until the amount is in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
FARMS

Improved farm homes at prices and
terms in reach of all. We have lust
purchased another tract of rs 600 acres of
hardwood mber land, timber consist of
maple, Eastwood, birch and hem1ock, no
pine slashings or sand. Lands are all
within to5 miles of railroad, near good
market town, schools, churches and
creameries, good wagon roads to all of
our lands. With every purchase of land
we build a good log house IS fl wide 26 #
long, IL fit. high, with good roof floor
windows and doors all complete, ready to,
move into al prices with house complete.
SIS. to SIS. Per Acre.
Terms "A cash, balance in equal annual
payments, at per cent interest.
SAW MILLS WANTED
to cut one hundred million feet hardwood
timber, Here IS chance for a man witIk
a small portable mill to buy a small
tract of timber and do custom saving for
his nei ghbors. We own several thousand
acres of timber that will cut from to 10
thousand feet per acre.
Buy your tickets to Cable, on c & N, W.
Ry. Low rates to land seekers, r. r. fare
refunded to purchaser of land. For maps
and further pa :ticulars address
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
KEEPING ThD
ON TBF World
Concluded from page 2.

100000 Of pubic funds in these banks.
Thomas w. Lawson in a widely adver-
fised telegram to the president appeal
ed against the government coming to
the aid of this coterie. Western banks
sent their reserve surplus to help out
the eastern market.
a Standard Oil Competitor.
The Cudahys of Chicago and Kansas
City, operating large oil fields in Indian
Territory. lave united with the Cher
okee Oil and Gas company under the
name of the Cudahy Pipe Line and Re
lining company for the purpose Of en-
tering the field against the Standard
Oil company, which heretofore has been
the only purchaser of crude oil in In
dian Territory. The new company Is
capitalized at 100000 and will lay a
pipe line to a refinery below st. Louis
ON the Mississippi river.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
CANADIAN ROCK ROAD.

One That Was as Good as New After
Twenty-Five Years Wear.
speaking about rock roads," said
Thomas Jobson Of Macon, Mo-, to a
Kansas City Star reporter, 81 remem-
Der an old Canadian road built by my
father in 1856. He took the contract
from the municipality of st. GATHERINGS
to build a three mile road through
town that would outlast anything
hitherto constructed in that country.
He began by grading an oval base
about as they do now. Then he took
cobblestones averaging six inches long
and three or four inches wide and set
them on end on the roadbed, very close
together Then a man would go over
the stones with a hammer and knock
off the sharp points that extended too
high.
"The next course was what they
called metal. This was fine pieces Of
stone which would go through ring
an inch and half in diameter An in
spector went over the work with such
a ring and threw out all pieces which
would not pass through. This metal
was evenly distributed over the cob
blestones and rolled with 700 pound
roller. The final course was gravel
This was much finer than the metal
and filed every crack. 1t was then
well rolled. When so treated the sur
face of the road was as smooth and
hard as could be. The road was some
thing Of a novelty up in Canada in
those days. There was a great deal
Of heavy hauling through St. GATHERINGS,
and many previous attempts had been
made to secure a permanent roadway
through town.
II was up there twenty-five years
after fathers old road was built and
found it in almost as good condition
as it was when 1 first saw it. The
people said they had made a number
Of attempts to construct similar roads,
but had never succeeded in building
one that would stand the test Of time
and heavy traffic so we'll"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
DEN MARK.
COnenhagen.

The Danish government looks to the
fact that prince of the royal house
had been selected as king of Norway
as happy omen for the harmonious
union of the three Scandinavian ma
tons Of the peninsula. Count Raben,
minister of foreign affairs in Den
mark, is reported in the Temps
Paris) to have affirmed as much The
count said "We consider it the most
important point of all that spirit of
concord, even of friendship, should
unite the three Scandinavian cOun-
tries, and if one of the princes Of our
royal family is to reign in Norway, we
desire that the Swedish government
cherish toward us a temper of mind
free from all suspicion and all animosi-
ty. Our present attitude in the mat
ter is dictated by sincere desire for
this
The Figaro Paris) gives the follow
ing interesting account in detail of the
negotiations which preceded the final
action of the storthing in the choice of
Prince Carl for king of Norway. 1t
says: Baron Wedel-Jarlsberg, ex-
minister of Sweden and Norway at
Madrid, went at once to King Edward
at London, and proposed as future
king of Norway his son-in-law, Prince
Carl of Denmark, husband of Prin-
cess Maud of England. His Brittanic
majesty was pleased with the project,
rs was Queen Alexandra, and Baron
Wedel-Jarlsberg quilted London per-
fectly satisfied with the results of his
embassy. He at once repaired to
Copenhagen in order to gain the as,
sent of Christian TX, paternal grand
father of the prince"
Jens G.. Christensen, president of
Denmark's council of state, has re-
Gently been decorated with the grand
cross of the order of st. Michael and
st. George, and in consequence when
he and his wife visit England they
will be announced as Sir and Lady
Jens and Lady Christensen.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

Of Berlin is contemplated in the gift of
$4,000 by James Speyer of New York
to establish the Theodore Roosevelt
professorship of American history and
institutions in the great German uni
versity. 1t is understood that as the
result Of an agreement reached by
President Butler of Columbia and En-
peror William last summer the Ger
man government will establish at Co
lumbia university a professorship Of
German history and institutions. In
cumbents of the Roosevelt professorsh1p
will be appointed by the Prussian min
lister Of education with the emperor's
sanction after being nominated by the
trustees of Columbia university. Each
will hold office for one year and will
give instruction in the German lam
guage. The trustees have nominated
for the first holder of the chair John
William Burgess, professor Of political
science and constitutional law at Co
lumbia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
the neighborhood of a half million do.

the neighborhood of half million do
lars.
Yellow Fever at Havana.
The hospital at Havana had several
more suspected cases Of yellow fever,
three of which were Americans. All
gulf and south Atlantic ports were
quarantined against the infected Cuban
capital.
For Federal Quarantine.
Three hundred prominent southern
ers, including nine governors, twelve
senators and thirty-five congressman,
put themselves on record at the Chat
tanooga convention in favor of federal
control of interstate quarantine.
Daily Held For Shaw Play. = VI. e
Arnold DAILY, who took the leading
role in "AIrs. Warren's Profession"
the play suppressed at New York, was
held for further examination, so that
the magistrate might have time to read
the prompt book Of the play.
Accidents.
Fire destroyed the famous Methodist
camp at Acton Park, Ind, not one OF
the 100 cottages being saved
The department store Of J. G. Myers
company, at Albany, N. Y, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $35O,OOO
A fire which destroyed a tenement
house on the New York east side, caus-
ing the death Of five persons, was be-
lieved to have been set by the Black
Hand organization.
Eight men were killed by gas ex-
plosion in the shaft Of the Brasnell
Coal company at Bentlesville, Pa.
News from the 1cebound whaling
fleet off Point Barrow, in the Arctic
ocean, is to the effect that only seven
out Of twenty vessels were saved,
1900 men, women and children being
rescued in small boats.
Deaths.
Bishop Steven Merrill Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church died at Keyport,
N. ].
Robert Whitehead, inventor Of the
torpedo which bears his name, died at
Shrivenham, England.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
LA B O r
A. r. /. For Rate Regulation.

A. +. L. For Rate Regulation.
During the twenty fifth anniversary
of the American Federation of Labor
at Pittsburg hundreds Of delegates
from all over the world were in at
tendance. In his annual report Presi-
dent Gompers said he was Informed
that plot was on foot by the associa-
tons antagonistic to labor to modify
the present Chinese exclusion laws.
He insisted that public opinion was
fully expressed in the existing law. He
recommended that trades union schools
be founded by the central bodies all
over the country; also that legal de-
partment be organized to combat the
government by injunction. During the
year 2S7 bodies had affiliated with the
organization.
The federation put the stamp Of it's
approval on the administration policy
Of regulating freight rates. A resolu-
ton disappearing of this was promptly
tabled with only one dissenting vote.
Foundry Men For Open Shop.
The National Founders association,
in annual convention at New York,
passed resolutions denouncing the
strike of holders and core makers
against eleven firms in Philadelphia as
an attempt to force upon the founders
contracts contrary to the spirit of the
constitution and civil rights The in
coming officers were authorized to use
every means to establish the principle
Of the open shop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
INDUST RIAL
a Great Farmers Gathering.


Delegates to the thirty ninth annual
convention of the national grange or
Patrons of Husbandry, representing
more than million farmers living in
twenty eight different states, assem-
bled at Atlantic City, N. j., and began
sessions extending to Nov. 25. Aaron
Jones of Indiana presided as national
master. He said that the body favored
rural delivery, postal savings banks,
federal control of the corporations, in
GLIDING the regulation Of railroad
rates. This statement brought forth a
wllirlwind Of applause, indicating that
the soil tillers are standing by the
president A federation of all farmers
organizations was proposed.
Oriental Line to Boston.
A new steamship service direct be-
tween Boston and ports of Japan and
China was announced at Boston. This
will obviate the transshipment at other
ports of imports intended for Boston
merchants and will divert large
amount Of freight now coming to New
dCIOSS Tic COulluShL
New iron Ore Supply.
Philadelphia iron and steel interests
have just received information of the
discovery of another immense deposit
OF red hematite iron ore in Minnesota.
1t underlies farm lands in Akin and
Grow Wing counties along the Northern
Pacific from Duluth. 1t lies southwest
from the famous Mesaba range. Like
the other Superior ranges, it is con-
4roiled by the steel trust.
South American Gold Strike.
Prospectors in the placer gold re-
sgiOns at the Magellanes in Chile report
that the output from there will soon
warpass the rest of the worlds total
production Of gold.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25

SacnuSettS In
stftute Of Technology was chosen pres
fdent of an executive committee which
included Butler Of Columbia, Wilson
OF Princeton, Harrison of Pennsylva-
mia, Humphreys of Stevens institute,
Banker Vanderlip and Robert A.
Franks, Mr.. Carnegie's financial secre-
fary. T. Norris Carnegie was chosen
treasurer. The executive committee
win decide on what constitutes a col
lege, technical school or university in
the meaning of the gift and also what
shall constitute sectarian control, as
sectarian schools are Ineligible The
fund produces an income Of 100000 a
year. President Eliot was elected
chairman Of the board Of directors.
Educational Value of Football.
In opening the sessions of the Asso-
citation Of State University Presidents
at Washington, Chancellor E. Benia-
min Andrews of the University of Ne
braska devoted much of his address to
q defense of football as college game.
He insisted that nothing else in or
about college was comparable to the
game "as schooling in alertness,
courage, self mastery, motor efficiency,
exact discipline and determination to
achieve" The evils which are attached
to the sport are to be deplored, he
thinks. and repressed, but not exagger-
ated or paraded.
A Columbia Berlin Alliance
An educational alliance between Co
1nmbia university and the University