davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
Beautiful Winona Lake. Reduced Rates
via Pennsylvania Lines

One fare for the round-trip plus twens
ty-five cents, account meeting General
Assembly Presbyterian Church. Tick
cts sold May Is, II, lS, 10, 22 and 23.
Fifteen day. and season tickets also now
on sale at Chicago. For full informa-
W. Arnold, G. P. A., 6OS Guaranty
building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
WISCONSIN CREWS IN
A DANGEROUS SQUALl
New York Sun Special Service.

:
Madison, Wis, May 16.LA heavy squall last
night caught the first and second crews of the
Wisconsin, university out on Lake Mendoza and
the rough water made 1T very difficult for the
men to reach shore - -. =
After considerable trouble landing was effect
ed near Maple Bluff, the farther shore OF
the lake. The shells shipped large quantity of
water. The boys returned to the city by a
steamer. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
AGREE TO MEET

Columbia and Princeton Teams to Play
Football This Fall.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York. May 16.-It was announced today
that friendly football relations had been re-
sumed between Columbia and Princeton. After
an interval Of three years, the two col
leges will meet again the gridiron next sea-
son in a championship game. The contest is
scheduled to be played in New York at American
League park Oct. 2S 20, ."
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
HAS OPEN DATE
Stagg Might Take On the Gophers
on Nov. 4.

Chicago. May 16.-Another hard schedule is
in store for the University of Chicago football
men for next season. ALI the 'big nine" teams
except Minnesota will be taken on. Texas has
been dropped from the list. Illinois, the
result of the great showing made by the Cham
paign team last year, will be given the next to
the last date Of the season on Nov. 49,
Nov. 4 is open. and it Is thought that If the
football material next fall promises great
team, Stagg will grant Minnesota game.
All the games except those with Wisconsin
and Northwestern will be played at home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16

Two-base hits, O'Brien, Frantz; stolen bases,
Nance, Downey, Rickert. Donahue: bases on
balls, off Curtis a. off Frantz /; wild pitches
Curtis q; struck out, by Curtis q by Frantz 3;
double play, Beville to OBrien; sacrifice hits,
Rowney, cte. ponahue; lefe on bases Milwaukee TO-
40; attendance $40. T. ~fEE 81 ]
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
CHANGED ELIeIRIIITy R111Fs

Cambridge, Mass. May 16.--A change in the
Yale Harvard athletic agreement relative to
eligibility rules. under consideration for some
time. was officially announced last night. It
provides that aLy athlete, who before reaching
the age of 49,. has received money In a contest
may, after lapse of two years. be placed in
good standing at the discretion Of the uniyer-
sity Of which he Is member.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
PRIZE FIGHTING

New York, May 16-rIn q twenty round bou.
held secretly in the shadow of the Palisades on
the Hudson, Owen Moran of England has secured
the decision over Monte Attell of San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

s n GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 4, Chicago O. s'.'z.-'
Boston 2, Cincinnati /.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 3. ..
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16

ling match between John Gordon and Harry
Ourdemann, members of the Turner's. Oarde-
mann is strong and active, and, altho he has
never wrestled in public before, it is believed
that he will make creditable showing. Ole
Larson will give an exhibition of fancy bag
punching. |
Miss Helga Jenson, the violiniste, will give
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16

Norwegian Turner's and Normanna hall are in
separately linked together the 17th Of May.
Tomorrow the Turner's will celebrate there again.
The program will include music by Normanna
various athletic and gymnastic exer-
cses by the boys and mems classes OF the
Turner'S. One Of the features will be a wrest-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
FIRST BAsEMAN HURT

Jim Depree Broke Bone in His Leg
Saturday.
New York Sun Special Service.
Ann Arbor Mich. May 18.--Jm Depree Michi-
gan's first baselnan, is crutches, with a
small leg bone broken. The, injury occurred In
last Saturdays Wisconsin game. when a base.
runner injured him. He kept right on playing,
h0yvn YQr - -. !. n :. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather. Alb
solutely guarnteed. See W. s. Mott
Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
FINE CHARIVARI
BY The MILLERS
Hot Reception for the Agrarians
from the st. Paul Potato
Patches.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisvills at st. Paul.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
THREE-L, LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids 3. Decatur 2. IT,
Springfield 4, Davenport 0.
Peoria 1S, Rock Island 0. 4. ~
Dubuque 40, Bloomington 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington c. Cleveland 0. 10 r@.a.-
Boston 9, Detroit 2. - = .'Ts.T p
Philadelphia f. ST. Louis 0. =, ~.r- H.
Chicago 10, New York f. 81. ~. -. -. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16

Unlike other prepared rooings, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to ft q
price. Once a Carye's, always
Carey g. See w. 8. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 3, Denver 6.
Colorado Springs 2, st. Joseph /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16

two numbers u potpourri of Norwegian folk
songs and Aus der Hemath' by Smetana.
An interesting feature will be moving pictures
from Norway, and elsewhere in Europe. The ora.
tion Of the day will be by Theodore Christian
son, the university orator. At the close of
the program the main floor will be given over
to the dancers. x:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
STANDING OF THE CL1IRs
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York. .-
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston,.
rP1ttsburg at Brooklyn. -#
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
Summer Tourist Rates to Cannon Val
! ley Points, via Chicago Great West

= Tickets on. sale every Saturday and
For further information apply to R. r r
Heard, general agent, corner Nicoliet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-16
DROPPED SUTOR SULLIVAN
Veteran Player Goes from Kansas City
to Louisville.


Milwaukee. Wis. May 16.-Sdtor Sullivan was
released last night by the Kansas City club
to Louisville and will Join them tomorrow at
ST. Paul. Manager Cantillon Is trying to get
Infelder Schwartz from the Cleveland club for
his Des Moines team. Pitcher Mueller expects
to 60 to the Eastern league. -Ir
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
DE LUXE 12 Inch Records

H $1.5o each, $15.oo a dozen. SOUSA'S BAND 31104-SeIection, Faust. 3110O-Under the Double Eagle March 31O92-Der Tambour der Garde, Over
 ture. 310S5-La Daaseuse. 31051-Jack Tar March. VICTOR BAND. 3I175-The Band Master. 31174-Niebelunge March. 31173-Hoch Deutschland. 31153-The Vengeful Zuave March. 31152--The French SharpsshoOter
 March. 31135-Laughing Water. 31122-Invitation to the Waltz.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

M Zf0Z-GOOQ Byes teQOra- M 2O54-The Crowd on McNally's
 Back Stoop. M 1727-Two Rubes in a Tavern. M 1971-Fm Unlucky.
 1969-Jerry Murphy is a Friend of
 Mine.
 2544-Moriarity. M 2545-what Would the Neighbors M 1295-Back to the Woods. NJ 1722-I Must Have Been a Dreamin'
 HARLAN AND STANLEY. NJ 4100-Dixie Land. Nj 4106-In Country Blacksmith Shop NJ 4157-Waiting for the Dinner Horn
 to Blow.
 2451-It Was the Dutch
 SPENCER AND DUDLEY. M 25O7-Nothing New Under the Sun.
 SPENCER AND HUNTER. M 2539-The Piccolo Players Return.
 WILSON BROS. Nj 26s7-That's What the Germans Sang. Nj 2s34-Stars and Stripes Forever.
 VICTOR MALE CHORUS. M 1255-My Country Iris of Thee. NJ 1257-Soldiers' Chorus. Faust. Nj 125S-Anvil Choros. Il TrovatOre.
 HAYDN QUARTETTE. Nj 2659-The Home Over There. M 2S16-Old Folks at Home, part 1. M 2SI7-Old Folks at Home, part 2. NJ 251S-Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. M 1262-The Holy City.
 1997-My Old Kentucky Home.
 124-Farmyard Medley.
 254O--Close Dat Eye.
 656-Carry Me Back to Ole Vir- ginny. M 1O9-Nearer. My God to Thee. NJ 4065-Teasing. Nj 2721-Toyland. M 2sS6-Dreaming on the Ohio V S7-The Owl and the Pussy Cat. 11S-Massa's. in. de Cold. Cold M 1s51-Way Down Wonder in the
 Cornf1eld
 1794-Fare Thee Well Molly Darl-
 ing. M 122-Bonnie Sweet Bessie. M 2514-Good Night. M 2S35-Nancy Lee.
 2559-Bedelia.
 2676-Golden Slippers Medley. NJ 2641-By-Lo Land. NJ 2749-Starry Night for a Ramble.
 119-Tenting in the Old Camp
 Ground. M 2677-Sweet Little Rosey Posey
 Medley. M 2430-Mamie Riley. M 2722-I Can't Do that Sum, from
 Babes in Toyland.
 2456-Aunt Dinahs Quilting Party. NJ 97-Lead Kindly Light. 1793-In the Good Old Summer
 Time. M 2594-Down in Mobile Long Ago. M 114-Annie Laurie. M 2750-Blue Bell M 3340-Kathleen Mavourneen. M 2994-Down Where the Swanee Riv-
 CT Flows. f M 251O-The Lorelei. NJ 2516-The Midshipmite.
 2643-Dear Old Girl. M 4170-Tell Me With Your Eyes. NJ 65S-A Sleighride Party. NJ 407S-Where is my Boy Tonight. 4077-Little Drowsy Eyes. M 125-Cornfield Medley. V 915-Dixie Land. V 2512-HeideIberg V 1254-My Creole Sue. V 1SST-La Paloma-Ladies. V 4052-Oh Come All ye Faithful.
 TRINITY CHOIR. 2373-Onward Christian Soldiers. M 722-Jesus. Lover of my Soul.
 719-Just as I Am. 10S2-Sometime We'll Understand V 717-Rock of Ages.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12

M 2S45-Happy Days.
 2S46-Bonnie Sweet Bessie. M 2655-Honey. M 257S-The Lord is Mindful of His
 Own. M 2573-F'lower Song. Faust. M 2751-In Dreamland. Nj 2756-Then You'll Remember Me. M 4039-Annie Laurie. NJ 29S0-I Dreamt Dwelt in Marble
 Halls. M 4040-My old Kentucky Home. Nj 40s5-Loye's Old Sweet Song. SOLOS IN SPANISH. " 423-La Golondrina.
 133S-Cancion de Amor.
 1S12-Como Yo Te He Querido. M 1267-Paso. M 2702-La PaIoma.
 7s5-Himmo Nacional Mexicano V 1654-Los Dos Borraditos. V 42O-Sobre Las Olas. V 73S-Los Ajos Negros. W lila Paloma- BARITONE SOLOS BY GEO. ALEX
 ANDER. M -You'dBetterAskMe. M 242e-Long Ago. M 2415-Under the Rose M 2576-Years Touch Not the Heart.
 2523-One Sweetly Solemn Thought BARITONE SOLO BY H. GODDARD. M 2703-Always. BARITONE SOLOS BY w. H.
 THOMPSON. NJ 2579-The Orphans Prayer.
 403S-The- Diver BASS SOLOS BY VIM. F. HoOLEY. M 2S1s-Hymns for the Seasons. NJ 4211-The Turkeys Song. BASS SOLOS BY ALBERT BORROFF M 2621-A Stein Song. BASS SOLOS BY P. c. STANLEY. Nj 4160-The Star Spangled Banner. M 416S-The Bellman. M 4079-The Birthday of a King M 4209-The Salt of the Sea BARITONE SOLOS BY SIG. GOGOR-
 "A, ITALIAN. M 2S22-Prologue r Pagliaeci. part 1. NJ 2S23-Prologue r Pagliaeci, part 2. RI 41O2-The Clang of the Forge BARITONE SOLOS BY FRANcISO. Nj 1S50-La Marseillaise. M 4074-Toreador Song. SWEDISH SONG BY ADOLF DAHM. N 0E07-Cnd Nfrreror,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
DUETS

QUINN AND THOMPSON. M 2931-Swanee River.
 FRENcELLI AND LEWIS. NJ 2794-Palm Branches. M 2S53-Medley of Popular Airs. NJ 2704-The Dashing Cavalier. NJ 2793-Zenda Waltz Song. MACDONOUGH AND FEELING. 2504-Somebody's Waiting Meath
 Southern Skies. M 2534-In Wed You In the Golden
 Summer Time. NJ 199S-Under the Bamboo Tree. M 295S-The Little Rustic Cottage by
 the Sea V 1S54-Pm Wearing My Heart Away
 for You. M 25O5-Tessie.
 DUDLEY AND MACDoNoUGH M 1O76-In the Shadow of the Pines. M 776-Larboard Watch. 2341-Tell Me.
 2340-In the Starlight. M 4064-My Little Canoe. V 77S-Robin Adair. V IO75-While the Leaves Came Drift
 ing Down. V 1329-Bye and Bye You Will Forget MAcDoNoUGH AND BELMONT. M 2329-The Lover and the Bird. M 2332-Beautiful Bird, Sing On.
 BIELING AND DUDLEY. M 2934-Sweet Adeline.
 MORGAN AND STANLEY. M 40SO-The Mocking Bird. M 25S3-Oh. That We Two Were May
 ing. M 2569-It's a Lovely Day for 2 Walk. M 2555-Deed I Do. M 4171-The Farewell Waltz.
 SPENCER AND MURRAY. M 4152-Can't You See My Heart
 Beats for You. SPENCER AND MACDONOUGH. 1362-Tell Me Pretty Maiden M 1994-Oh. That We Two Were May
 ing.
 MERRILESS AND GIANINNI. NJ 4O92-Miserere.
 COLLINS AND MARLIN. M 2754-Down on the Brandywine. M 279S-Never Bank on a Travelling
 Man.
 2679-Come Down From the Big Fig
 Tree.
 266S-Under the Anheuser Busch. M 4155-Louisa Schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-12
Victor and Monarch Records.

Victor. seven inch, 50 cents each. s a dozen. Monarch, ten inch, $1.OO
 each. s1o a dozen. Numbers marked ''M" We have in Monarch 10 inch size only. Numbers marked "V" we have in Victor z inch only. Those not mark ed we have in both seven and ten inch.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21
Experiment Successful,

A year ago H. A. Clark of Nebraska,
settled in the northwestern part of
Oliver county on 4 section of land,
bought through Messrs. Harris Bros.
of this city. During the summer he
had a large tract of the virgin sod
broken up, and last fall sowed six acres
of winter wheat with seed brought
f.om Nebraska. Mr.. Clark was here
a few days ago, and says the wheat
planted stood the winters here as we'll
as the same variety did in Nebraska,
and is firm in the conviction that win
ter wheat can be successfully grown
here. While there is no variety of
wheat that for Touring purposes, that
will compete with the North Dakota
hard fife spring wheat, it can readily
be seen that if winter wheat can be
grown here, it will add greatly to even
ing the seasons work, in that a portion
Of the work of wheat sowing can be
done in the fall, and the plant thus get
an earlier start in the spring when the
conditions are all favorable for forcing
the growth of straw, and mature crop
before the season of drouth arrives. =
Bismarck Tribune.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21
Horses Affected.

The Sanborn Enterprise says it has
mentioned on one or two occasions the
strange fatality that attacked Bert
Ponds horses the past winter. He en-
tered the winter with 16 head. At last
accounts fourteen were dead. Veter-
inaries disagree as to cause. One
thought the death Of the animals was
the result Of feeding rusted straw; an
other that death resulted from feeding
oats that had been heated in the bin,
while still another pronounced the dis
ease spinal meningitis. A Fargo doc
tor who had not seen the horses thought
that it must be horse diphtheria. When
first taken the animals show weakness
across the back and when they get
down and unable to rise without assis-
tance. There seems to be a mystery
involved in the cause. w. Wood has
had several horses in the same barn
that have had practically the same feed,
but none Of them have sickened. After
several of Mr.. Ponds horses died Mr..
Wood removed his horses to new part
of the barn, and later Mr.. Pond pur-
sued the same csurse, and changed their
ration to clean, bright hay, but not
withstanding these precautions his
horses continued to die. Other horses
have come in contact with the sick ones
without serious results, SO that the dis
ease cannot be contagious. The loss
of these horses is serious to Mr.. Pond
and leaves him at the beginning Of the
season badly crippled.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21
A Pokeristic Sermonette.

If you should run acrost man that S
'raslin' with the dumps
Because in playin' life's rough game he
never ketches trumps,
An spends his time in cussin' fate, it S
purity safe to say
That every venture he may make II
prove losin' play.
But take a man that's losin' chips, in
poker metaphor,
An keeps his courage up at par, is
nervy to the core,
That has the CLEAN of energy spark
lin in his eye,
You bet he'll fix the cards an make a
winnin' by an by.
You'll never ketch the god O. luck a
campin' on the trail
o. one that's allus loaded with dole
full sort O. tale,
A man that never hits a game without
gittin' stuck
An stead o sizin' up the deal keeps
cussin' at his luck,
But when you hear man a singin'
snatches of a song
An strikin' up whistle when he's
losin' right along,
Jes' watch the game he's settin' in and
on him keep an eye,
Fur he's the duck that's goin' to make
winnin' by an by.
We're willin' to admit the fact that
honesty at times
Is purity level policy in plavin' fur the
dimes,
But when the man you play agin shoves
crooked tricks in view,
Amend the Golden Rule an do him as
he's doin' you,
But if he's square in every play an
wins yer stack o. chips,
Don't jump the game an sneak away
with cusses on yer lips,
But hustle up another stack an have
another try;
Yer luck IL change an you will make
winnin' by an by.
This ere kaleiscopic life is but risky
game,
Some play with never weakenin' nerve
an win the prize o. fame,
Some play fur fortune, an although at
times they fail to win,
They play the harder for the stakes un-
til they rake it in.
The man whose craw is short O. sand,
who cusses at his lot,
Jes' antes all his chips away an never
wins a pot,
But he who never shows streak O.
yaller in his eye
Won't allus have frost-btten feet; he'll
get there by and by.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21
Keep A.Tootin'.

Ifyou toot your little tooter and then
lay aside your horn, there's not soul
in ten short days will know that you
were born. The man who gathers
pumpkins is the man who plows all day,
and the man who keeps humping is
the man who makes it pay. The man
who advertises with short and sudden
jerk is the man who blames the editor
because it didn't work. The man who
gets the business has long and steady
pull and keeps his trade paper from
year to year quite full. He plans his
advertisement in a thoughtful, honest
way and keeps forever at it until he
makes it pay. He has faith in all the
future, can withstand a bankrupt shock
and, like a man of Scripture, has his
business on a rock, Exchange.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21
Our Crimina! Law Deficient.

The criminal law of the future will
deal far differently than that of the
present with proved cases of congenital
and incurable criminals. AS soon as
discovered, these will be confined and
isolated, prevented from preying upon
humanity or communicating their dan
gerous instincts and tendencies to des-
| cendants
Criminal practice is already working
in this direction with indetelminate
! sentences for young and imprisonment
of greater length and severity for old
and habitual offenders. Some time it
will be reduced to science. Sentences
will be measured by the character of
the criminal rather than the particular
crime. Incurable criminals will get life
sentences and others will be sent to re-
formatories.
The principle is beautifully illustrated
by the man called Williams, who per-
petrated u brutal double murder with
out provocation in St. Paul. Probably
he will be hanged now and the world
will be rid of dangerous wild beast.
But scientific criminology would have
shut him up long ago, saving these two
lives and perhaps others when the chill
dren he may have scattered over the
face of the earth grow up.
The man has inherited the insane
taint and has the bodily marks Of de-
generate. He has criminal record
from youth and has suffered imprison-
ment twice for violent crimes. Once he
was pardoned out of military prison
by the president. 1t must be admitted
that scientific criminology has made
more headWay in the states than in the
federal government.
The man is probably not insane in the
usual sense. More likely he is what is
called a moral idiot. We doubt if he is
ethically responsible, but that question
is too nice for law. He will be dealt
with like any other murderer. But
how much more rational to have shut
him up for life years ago.-Mpls. Tri-
bune.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21
Creamery Wisdom.

A creamery plant costing the farmers
of a western community 81, 500 four
years ago was sold the past winter for
$500. This is an old story and a COM
mon experience. This creamery was
built before the dairying habit had been
developed among the farmers, built be-
fore the cows to support it were in
sight. The town men took hold and
helped, and some grafters from Chica-
go helped boom the enterprise and un-
loaded on the stockholders an outfit at
81, 500 which at the outside should not
have cost over $2,200 Poor Judgment
was used in the selection of cows and
poorer still in the matter of feeding
and caring for them. The patrons
could not make it pay to sell cream,
soon got tired of milking and went back
to selling corn and oats as they had
done for forty years. The next step
was forced sale and the dissolution of
a cooperative enterprise which, had it
been properly managed, could have
been of almost incalculable good to the
community. This kind of agricultural
tragedies can be found all over the
country. The moral is that men should
get cows and learn how to properly Sc
lect, feed and care for them, and there
should be at least 500 COWS in sight be-
fore a dollar is put into creamery,
and practical creamery-man should be
consulted as to the plant.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21

The Indiana legislature has enacted
an anti-elopement law and the enraged
pursuing father with deadly shotgun
will soon be thing Of the past in the
Hoosier state.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21

An Eastern paper says: "The wom-
an who dreams of fairies on the night
before her wedding will sure be thrice
blessed?" Triplets?
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-04-21

Scientists declare that fatigue is a
germ. When attacked by that tired
feeling, use insect powder.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20

stead of looking at their conduct to
much. l am speaking of enlisted
men, not commissioned officers.
I don't know what I will do after
this is over. I am entitled to q fur
Tough, but 1 do not know if will
ask for one or not. Of course l will
get another ship, but do not know
when. We will be transfe rred to the
receiving ship Independence after
this ship Is put out of commission and
then, as we are needed on other ships,
will be transferred to them so q man
does not know where he will be COM
PEELED to 90. think would like to
90 to the Asiatic stations for the re-
mainder Of my service. which does
not expire till April 1908, some little
time yet, and q chance to see some
thing, and perhaps do something, but
wherever shall 90 will never for
get the city where I passed my
younger days.
I did not like the west, suck of it
as have seen. The greatest redeem.
Ing feature about it is that the win.
tiers are 10 mild q person does not
have to wear q fur coat half of the
year."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-20
A KICK FROM BRAINERD

Brainerd Tribune: The train SER
vice given this city by the Northern
Pacific railroad company is simply
dlsgraceful. Here is city of 8, 600
people, who pay the railroad company
in good hard cash every month more
than any other town on its line in the
State for passenger, freight and ex-
press service. and yet We do not have
the passenger service of an unim port
ant village of 1000 population.
The situation is becoming more in
tolerable every day. Instead Of i'm.
proving the service, as We long ago
had every reason to expect from the
company, they have made changes
from time to time, and invariably to
the detriment of this city, In every
single instance in which change cf
train schedule has been made In this
city for the past twenty ye.rs we have
''got the woret of 1t. - These changes
have been made in utter disregard of
the interests of our city; and the COM
mon, customary facilities afforded for
travel which the public has the right
to expect of transportation company
have been entirely ignored.
II is tilae-high tine-for, .RRres.
sive, concentrated action. The Com.
mercial CLUB, and the city council as
we'll. should adopt suitable resolu.
tions expressing the sentiment of the
people whom they represent. and com.
mittees from these bodies should wait
upon the officers of the n. P. and de-
msnd better service. Failing by this
means to secure Satisfaction thew
should appeal to the board of railroad
commissioners. The situstion calls
for drastic treatment and there should
be no hesitation in demanding as 4
right the passenger and freight service
an important city like Brainerd il en-.
titled To.