davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
Timber Land. Acl June 3, 1878. Notice sAt

Timber Land, Ac, June 3, 1878. Notice of
Publication United States Land Once, Du-
luth Minn., Oct. u. 1875. :;
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF OF Cong ress Oh
June 8, 1878, entitled an act for the sale OF tim
Der lands IN the States 1f Cal,orn:", Oregon Greg y
ed to oil the Public Land States b! ac, OF Aug
ust 4, 1892 fred 4. Paine 81 rand n, \ rals =
filed in this once his sworn statement No.
1O.y75, for the purchase e. Of the & GfswA y; w o.
ship 63 north, range 8 east, and will offer
proof 10 SHOW that the land sought Is more vaiu
purposes. and to establish his Claim 70 SAID Lind
before @, H. Carhart, u. D.. Commis 81 oher. at
his office at Grand Marals, Minn., on Monday,
the 18th day Ut January 1906. lP5 6 4
:Gs he names as witnesses: *
: Edward Sterling, David Carriboo, W s..
Moore and John Drouiilard, OF Grand 5Aarals' .
Nlinn.t .E ss .%f.}&S
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to lille their
CLAIMS III this once or before said 18th DAY oI
ia '@1 W. e. GU LKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

Jerome's reelection as prosecuting at
torney in New York shows that the peo-
pie Of that boss-ridden city are rather
independent, after all, and are ready to
show their independence when the op-
portunity is offered.> It Is the lack OF
opp ortunity that prevents the people Of
many other communities from showing
like tendencies towards independence.
This lack sof opportunity is due to the
scarcity Of leaders like Jerome who are
not deferred by possible danger to their
own political fortunes from standing for
the cause Of good government and i'm
partial enforcement of the law.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

8 The suggestions made at the fire
meeting in favor of water works and
electric light systems show that there
is not lacking an interest in the things
that enhance the pleasure Of living in
the community and thereby promote
general public welfare. We may be
agreebly surprised by the extent to
which the committee, led by this COM
mendable spirit Of enterprise, will find
it possible to 60 towards providing these
coveted public utilities. And the peo,
pie will give due consideration to any
practical proposition along. If this lat
tor statement is not correct, then we
misunderstood public sentiment as dis.
1 played at the mass meeting Wednesday
night. w.. -@ ,.
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11
Timber Land, Act ) u1ie 8. Is7s.-Notice for
& Pub LEGATION. Q United States Land Office, Du.
slutt Minn Oct 5I1 1904 7$4S$5 5al5S5 z.Tstf

Timber Sland, Act unes 3. 1878..-NOtiCe for
.luth Mimi, Oct II 1905.
Notice is hereby q that in comp lance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of June 3,
lands in the States 81 5Callfornin Oregon, Ne
Yada and Washington Territory as extended
to AZ al, the e, Public Land st tes by act
st. Louis, state Of Minnesota, has this day filed
in this office lis statement No. 10 $50. for
the purchase ofiS3the@ neh of sw14 Of
w 4 peosd n9Gt nd sessht and
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes and tHlzS establish his
claim to said land M be before the Register and Re.
ceiver Of this office at Duluth. MINI, on Mon.
day the 22nd day of January 1906. s, 4 s.
i He names as witnesses: 70 ( III
James W.. Thompson. John z. Rossman and
W heeler Of Beaver Bay, Mimi 495% !, n
/. AnySand all persons Claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 22nd day
( ia -. s. w. 81 CULKIN, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1s7s.-No1ice for
: publication. e United states Land Office. Du-
h %lnth, Minu;, Sept 2Y, 1895. &. y w. :.
Notice is is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions, of the act Of Congress Of
June 3,l87s, entitled An act for the sale of TIM
Nevada and Washington Territory as extended
to all the Public Land States by act OF August
l. 1892, jacob Walser of5N. st Paul county Of
Ramsey, State Of Minnesota, has this day ed in
this Office his sworn statement No. 1884. for
the purchase of the So OF neM section 10,
swA ofnW14 aud nWk ofswA Of section IL. in
twp 63 NJ. range 81 p, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its tim Der or stone 81 han ior agrlcult ural pur
posrs; and to establish his claim to said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver atsDu]uth, Mimi
on Monday, the 18th day January, 1906. -.
& He names rs witt esses:F5: A$ss IS .4Ast%sf Va
Major G Wilson Of Bemidji, Mimi, De Will
linn Berry Of 81. Paul Mlnn.. John Zurn and
Charles Al. Lawson of NJ, st. Paul. Ninn. = =
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
bove-described lands are requested to file their
claims, in this Office Oh or before said 18th day
OF January, 1906.
Ia - VIM. E,$CULKIN. Register. n
Fl. L: Shepherd, Atty HI .SSs u, i. ii
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-11

B A lsIl Heav &c III iIIlIl N Y! IS M =
on ths in ~ r l|l1||1I - afiS| & ijl||
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Cedars viii play the Bufaloes tomorrow
afternoon at Eighth avenue S and Twenty fourth
street. A fast game is assured as both teams
have been practicing. hard for the contest. The
Cedars will be considerably out-weighed but
they have shown up well in their practice and
will hold their own with their heavy opponents.
The Cedars would like to arrange games with
Address T. Scherer, 1O4 5Twenty-frst avenue S,
or telephone Z. G. 562 8s4
$. The Twentieth Century team has organized for
the coming season and will line up as follows:
Flockey, left end Moore. left tackle; Haulin,
left guard; Ahern center; Osman. right guard;
Gallagher, right tackle; Holmes, right end: AL
worth. quarterback; Smith. left half; Buck,
fulback; Harrohn, right half. They would like
to arrange games with 120-Dound teams. Adj
dress Hoffheinner Soap Company, $40 Lumber
Exchange or telephone T. G. o235 or 2691
and would like to hear from any 11e-pound team
in the city. For games address Guy West, 326
Ninth avenue N.
L The Websters have organized for the season
and would like to hear from all teams averag
ing 115 or 100 pounds in the state With one or
two exceptions the members of the team are
veterans in their respective positions and can
be depended upon to put up fast game. Haiti.
gan, new man at center, is holding his posi-
ton down in good shape. AT right tackle Is
Olson, who a1tho he4is a new man ats this posi-
tion is already showing signs of his superior
ability; left tackle is held down by former
star in the person Of Blair. Powers and Brede
mus will try for ends, while @ Reilly is at his
old position of quar- erback. The .halfDacks an6
fullback positions are held by Blethen and Sulli
van and Kelley. All teams wishing games with
the Websters will please address John Gleason
326 Monroe street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
RISTlNE HAS MANY
STRONG CANDIDATES
Speoia1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 23.-The cyclones have been
doing their first scrimmage work on State field
this week. The first real work brought out
large and enthusiastic crowd of students to
witness the practice. The first and second teams
measured their strength and the fact soon de-
veloped that Ames has some new material In
her scrub team that is equal to that on the
varsity.
The strong lineup of the serbs made 1t me-
cessary for the varsity to put forth their best
energies to advance the ball. Stouffer, who is
captain of the team, showed up in fairly good
form, and his gains thru the opposing line were
steady and sure.
1t is now probable that positions in the lineup
held by old men last year will be shifted
''Sioux'' Jones, who held down end last year.
may be shifted to half, and Mckinney in the
line instead of at half. Mills promises well for
center and brennan without question will I'LL the
place of guard. Nelson is candidate for
guard, Henninger, Mabie, McElhinney and Scott
for tackle and Carr and Pinkerton ends. Jones.
Mack Biller and Smith have been working at
half and Hubbard and Beard have been alter
mating at quarterback.
Coach Ristine is giving all candidates thoro
try-out, and there now seems fair prospect
for a speedy team this fall. Trainer Watson is
putting forth this best efforts to get the men
In physical condition for their first game, which
occurs next week when they clash with the
Drake second team and Coe college,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
K0EHLER'S TEAM
IN HEAVY ACTION
The Lawrence Squad Up Against
Stages Hippopotami at
Marshall Field.
Special to The Journal.

AP0SAo4
Appleton, Wis, Sept. 23-"Deacon'' Koehler
yesterday put his Lawrence university football
squad thru the last hard practice before the
game with Stages maroons on Marshall field
this afternoon A half-hour of scrimmage work
comprised a quarter of the practice, and the
team for the most part made the best showing
of the year. Boyer, candidate for guard, was
in the lineup, having recovered from an in
jury sustained last Saturday. Housley, the
20e-pounder, who aspired for a line position, but
who has had no experience at the game, will
not go to Chicago, and it is now doubtful If
he will be able to make the first team at any
time this year. .5.. 49,
The team left Appleton at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The lineup for today's game,
as announced by Coach Koehler, follows:
Left end, Stephenson; left tackle, Wingen-
right guard, Kirwin, Dinsdale: right tackle,
Captain Wolter; right end, Aller; right half
back, Klaus; left halfback, Roesch; fullback,
Church; quarterback, Nelson Substitutes,
Winkley, Hinderman, Volk, Patterson and Dins-
dale.
Captain Wolter weighs 1874 pounds, is feet
1 inch in height, and has played with Law
renee three years. Ballantyne, the lghtest
10 inches tall; he has played three years.
sherger, height, feet inches; weight, 190
pounds he has been on the Lawrence team
three years. Dinsdale and Kirwn each weigh
10 pounds and stand about feet II inches;
each has had two years. experience on college
teams Stephenson, the fastest all-around man
at Lawrence, weighs 100 pounds and Is 6 feet
tall. Aller, left end, weighs 1875 pounds and
is S feet 10 inches tall; he Is veteran OF TWO
years with Lawrence. 49,. 81
Church weighs about ITO, and is feet IL
inches tall; he has played on the Lawrence
team three years. Klaus weighs 100 pounds, and
measures feet 9 inches. Three OF the heaviest
men in the squad will not play in Saturday 8
game, being green and insufficiently trained.
Coach Koehler said today: "Of course, we
have no idea of winning from Stages men,
hut1r try nd give him chase and pre-
vent him from having a walkaway. Several
of the Lawrence are far from being IN
condition, and no doubt will have to leave the
| game before the end. 1t Is too early In the
season to say positively what a team will be
! able to do, altho believe this eleven will put
I'm hard fight. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL IS
ON BIG STRIKE.
Pupils Rebel on Account of a. "No
Football" Ruling at An
amOSaI, Etzl
Special to The journal,

6p6Cldi 70 4QS JOufual,
Clinton, Iowa, Sept. GA students strike
is on in Anamosa, Iowa, where forty Of the
male students of the big high school have left
their studies account of ruling Of the
school board forbidding the boys to play foot
ball this year. The school had team last
year, and made several excursions to near by
towns, where they engaged the high school eley-
ems in gridiron contests. The school board
declares that these trips the boys behaved
themselves disgracefully, citing their trip to
Maquoketa as an example, and charging that
majority Of them were inebriated on that
occasion. -
When the school board ruled against the Or
ganzing of team this week, a committee OF
the boys waited upon it's members, and asked
that they be permitted to play under certain
conditions These were that boys who drank,
smoked used tobacco in any form, boys who
were behind in their classes, should
not be permitted to play. The COM
mittee also stated that the team was
ready to pay the expenses of a man. to be
selected by the board, to accompany them on
their trips. These conditions were not ac-
cepted, and the board remained memorable. The
strike followed. The remaining male students
threaten to leave their studies. and murmurings
are heard among the girls, who sympathize with
their scboolmates, and also threaten to go out
on a strike Of sympathy If the board does not
let the BOYS play football.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
AUDUBON BOY FAST
Goes Mile Under Minute Mark at
Readyille.

Readville, Mass, Sept. 23.-More than 1900
enthusiastic followers of the harness racing saw
audubon Boy pace one of the most wonderful
niles ever made at the Readville track yester-
day. His time for the mile was 1891. eual-
ling the record made by Star Pointer seven years
ago. Audubon Bay started to beat 200A.
AS result of Audubon Boys performance
yesterday. match between the east and west is
the east and Dan Patch the west. 1t is said
that w. w. Savage, owner Of Dan Patch, will
agree to q match of speed at Memphis next
Month, as Gatcomb is anxious for race.
1t was little after 4 o'clock when Audubon
Boy tried for the record. The first quarter was
made in % seconds and the next in 2s1a sec
onds, making the time for the half mile 571a
seconds. When the time was announced the
crowd cheered.
The third quarter was reached in 1:27h, but
before this 1t was seen that, whatever the time
entirely unassisted, the pacemaker then being
100 yards in the rear. Gatcomb did not make u
stirring drive at the finish and was BIN seconds
coming to the wire, making the time for the mile
1:59A, just equaling Star Pointers time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PROVED HIS SUPREMACY .
Willie Anderson Leads Professional
Golfers in Tourney.

Hamilton, Mass, Sept. 23.--Willie Anderson
who played from the Apawamis club of Rye
N. Y, won the open golf championship Of
America at the. Nyopia Hunt club yesterday
score for the seventy-two holes was 314. Gus
tody of the Championship cup for another year,
5000 and gold medal are the material
trophies of Andersons victory.
Alec Smith of Nassau Country club who
led Anderson almost to the last green, was
second, with s316, and won $3.50. Peter n.
Barrett of Toronto and Peter Robertson of the
Oakmont club Ptttsburg, We're tied for third
place, with 317, and divided this and fourth
money, $125 and 800. Stewart Gardner Of
Garden City was next, with 31s. and won $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Benjamin Steen.
erson of this city, captain of the George Wash
tngton university football team, Is the son Of
Congressman Halyor STEVENSON of the ninth
congressional district, and during his high
school period in this city was remarkably fond
of football. He distinguished himself upon
innumerable occasions upon the local and north
ern Minnesota and Dakota grfdirons. Young
STEVENSON Is studying law at the Washington
university, and will, during the present school
year, exert every effort to make the George
town eleven one Of the speediest and most sue
cessful In the east. His success In ''amking''
the Georgetown eleven a year ago, and his
popularity with the student body of the coll
lege, Is responsible for his election to the cap
taincy of of the big elevens in the east,
| and his many Crookston and northern Mime
| sofa friends are pleased to note the progress
which the eleven is making, and the success
which is browning Mr.. Steenerson's college
| career. He has spent the greater portion Of
| the summer here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CHICAGO AND LAWRENCE
TO OPEN THE SEASON
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept 23.-The formal opening OF the
college football season will take place on Mar
shall field this afternoon, when the maroons meet
the fast team from Lawrence college. Lawrence
is coached by Deacon Koehler,- the old maroon
tackle, and as he is familiar with the Stage sys-
TEN Of playing he has coached his men to stop
the various plays that Coach Stage may have IN
his repertory. Koehler reports that his team
is heavier than last year, but that they lacked
practice. He further adds that they will hold
the maroons down to 80 points. -.
Stage does not intend to be caught mapping,
and he has given his men hard weeks work
in preparation for his game. Nearly two hours
were spent behind closed gates yesterday and
most Of that time devoted to teaching the
men the new and intricate shift plays that the
maroon coach has evolved to- beat Michigan and
others. n -.
Two new men reported forswork yesterday and
now about all the eligible men are at work on
Marshall field The newcomers were Clark and
Russell Clark last years squad and
weighs 1877 pounds. Russell was sublineman
last year, and weighs 176 pounds
The lineup for todays game follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
WARMERS ITHACANS
ON THE KEEN JUMP

New York Sun Special Service.
ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 2S-Cornens football
squad had a hard practice again yesterday.
Coach Warner is making them hustle for all
they are worth SO to get as much speed az
possible out of them. Warner kept them at
stiff tackling or running down under punts for
half an hour, besides having Coaches Larktn ana
Leeder instruct them in the fundamentals of end
and line playing. After this two elevens were
lined up for signal work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
RAIL PLAYERS SUE,

Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Ten members Of the
car accident in this city AUG. 81 today brought
suit against the Metropolitan Street Railway
$50, 600. The Individual claims for damages are
as follows: Fred Clay, $1,000; Alfred Shaw,
$4,000; Dan sKerwin, $1,000; G. w. Stecher,
So, 500; William Hal1man, SIS, 900; R. 2. Bras
hear, $500; Larry Quinlan, 50, 800; w. y:
Wilbur, $4,000; Sutor Sullivan, $1,000, and
=. D. Kenna, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
ATKINSON REFUSES TO
JOIN HAWKEYE SQUAD
Special to The Journal.

SPec1aI 20 ING J0Ufn6I.
Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 23.-Atkinson, Iowas
giant guard, returned to Iowa City yesterday aud
was Immediately besteged by the fans, who COM
manded him to don a uniform. mo moleskius
FOR me this year" was the 225 pound hawkeye's
retort to all urgent calls for his services Iowa
needs him badly, particularly since Redwood
tne Minnesota find of two years ago, is still
among the missing Iowa field.
Atkinson declares, however, that he will have
too much to do this year, completing his law
course, to permit him to work the gridiron.
Coach Chalmers hopes to induce the giant player
to change his decision, however. If the big man
plays, the team will see weak spot greatly
strengthened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
FIRST SCRIMMAGE
FOR PRINCETON TEAM
New York Sun Special Service.

Primo eton, N. J., Sept. 23.-Princeton foot
ball men had the first scrimmage of the season
yesterday. For fifteen minutes the first and
second teams fought strenuously, tho neither
succeeded in scoring. The scrubs were unable
to break thru the line of the more experienced
eleven. Moscrip Of Mercersburg, the freshman
candidate for fullback, gave the coaches reason
to think that he would develop into long
distance punter by his exhibitions on the second
team today. Carruths is holding down the pivot
sfactorily in the absence of butcher, who
has not shown up yet Daub, Mccormick and
Pfeiffer played the backs with McClintock at
quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PHIL KING IS
NOT SATISFIED
Coach Wants More Material for
His Collection of Bad
u
gers. ..--.-
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Marinette, Wis, Sept. 23.-Phil King said this
morning: ut is impossible to tell the prospects
Of the Wisconsin eleven as get. We did not
have enough men for two elevens and the scrub
team has not been a strong one. The squad will
next week. I have been disappointed so far''
The team had it's last practice before the
first game today with Company yesterday
afternoon. It INDUCED In some fierce scrimmaye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
ELLSWORTH STRONG
Football Outlook Reported as Encour-
aging by the Coaches.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, Sept. 23.-The football
squad at Ellsworth college reported yesterday
evening and showed up in excellent form. On
the team this year will be three giants weigh
ing 210 pounds each. The average weight of
the team will be 1852 pounds
The first game will be played at Ellsworth
college Athletic park in this city on Saturday,
Sept. 80. the opposing team being the Mason
City high school eleven The prospects for g
good team at Ellsworth this season are excel
lent.
Sires shows up well at half and Hil1house will
make good In the same position. Coach J. F.
Fowler is highly pleased with the outlook and
considers Ellsworth's prospects for winning this
season, excellent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MARATHON ENTRIES
Twenty five Crack Runners Ready for
the Race Of This Afternoon.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-What is said to be the
best group of men ever gathered together for
a twenty FIVE mile in this country will
compete in the Marathon run this afternoon
under the auspices of the Illinois Athletic club.
Among the twenty men who expected to
start are Louis Marks, Mohawk A. c., New
York; j. J. Kennedy, New York; s. B. In
gals, Denver; Thomas Mason, Boston; S. A.
Mellor, Mohawk A. c., New York; F. Reilly,
Hamilton, Ont; NJ w. Becker, thirteenth regi-
ment, New York National Guard, New York;
T. j.. Hicks, Boston A. G., Boston; f. Hem
meter, University club ST. Louis. The other
competitors are local men. sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
BOTHER POLICE
Gamblers Take Advantage Of Science
to Battle the .Coppers.

to Battle the "Coppers.''
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Sept 23.-That the big Chicago gam-
b1ers are planning to establish an extensive
handbook system in Chicago with the aid of
wireless telegraph. is the fear of the police.
Chief Collins declared yesterday that he had se-
cured information which led him to believe that
In the near future wireless receiving stations in
all parts of the city were to be Installed for
the purpose of securing racing results.
This the chief declared was his reason for
establishing wireless station of his own in
Burlington, Ind, which was raided by posse
of Indiana constables yesterday.
eve are not only trying to interfere with
the City of Traverse, = said Chief Collins, ..but
we have learned that it is possible that the
wireless system may be established by hand
book men all over the city. We wanted to have
a station, of our own. SO that we could inter-
fere with the sending Of messages and ruin
their business If they get those little in
struments erected on high buildings, we never
would find them without serious, trouble .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
ROCKWELL AND HOYT
WORKING AT YALE
New York Sun Special Service.

New Haven Conn.,, Sept. 23.-Lydig Hoyt,
Yale's speedy fullback and the best punter
last falls squad, returned to college yesterday.
and got into the work at Yale field with the
football men. Hoyt is no heavier than last year,
but looks to be in good condition. He was
given light work only. vs.
Foster Rockwell, Yale's quarterback last year
and one Of the most magnificent quarters that
ever ran a Y ale team, was out and will spend
the fall assisting the coaching.
Rockwell is not eligible this fall, but will
devote his time to developing to take
his place behind the line. In this work he is
regarded as the best expert who could coach that
pOSitiOn. 80