davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
SAY THEY'RE BOYC0TTED
FARMERS COMPLAIN TO GOV
ERNOR THAT IMPLEMENT MEN
WON'T SELL TO FARMERS Ex-
CHANGE MEMBERS.

Complaint has been made to the gov
ernor that some Of the farm implement
houses are refusing to sell farm machin-
cry to farmers who belong to the Min
nesota Farmers exchange, organized
two years ago.
The officers Of the exchange say they
are in possession of letter written by
the Minnesota Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION, requesting members of the as
farmers belonging to the exchange.
The complaint has been referred to
the attorney general, who will make a
full investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
ANOTHER GRADE PETITION
Agitation TO Change Contract Grade
Renewed on 'Change.

The old fight for change in the con-
tract grade of wheat broke out again
today at the Chamber of Commerce. A
petition signed by ten firms and asking
that the matter of change be sub
mitted to general vote was presented to
No. 2 northern the contract grade in
stead Of No. northern.
This matter was up twice before in
different form. It was proposed to
make No. northern deliverable on con-
tract upon payment of a cent diheren-
tial but this was defeated by thirty
one votes. A proposition to substitute
No. 2 northern for No. northern in
contracts met no better success, but it
is predicted that the charge will be
made this time if members get chance
to vote on it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

The motion is said to resemble close
ly that Of an airship. It is, in fact,
a sort Of an aerial merry go-round. AS
a thriller the circle swing has been
very popular in the east, and is about
as cooling q proposition for a hot sum-
mer day as has been devised.
The steel cables are each capable Of
sustaining twenty-five tons, so that
of tha adds to It's
spectacular aspect. During the day
a galaxy Of gaily-colored flags futter in
the breeze made by the whiTling Of the
cars. At night hundreds Of electric
lights are. strung in festoons and the
machine resembles gigantic illnnii-
mated umbrella tWirling round and
round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

A. A. McRae, cashier Of the South
side State bank, is the president Of the
newly organized Southside Commercial
club, which starts out under partic-
ular1y promising conditions. The South
side is ripe for some sort Of an organ
ization which will take the lead in Sc
curing improvements which are badly
needed and to which it is justly en-
titled. The club intends to be active
and aggressive and to make itself a
factor in municipal affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
WANTS NEW LISTENER
Old Ludwig Krohn Will Marry for q
Change.

Ludwi E Krohn, aged IS, who lives at
BOB Goodrich avenue, st. Paul, was sud.
denly ssmitten with the malady Of love
Wilhelm. He declares that he will
marry mediatelY, as he is tired of
staying at home and wants somebody
to talk to that he has not been asso-
ciated With for the last three-quarters
Of century. Mrs. Wilhelm lives at
1888 Starkel street and is SIS years of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
POINTS ON THE PARK
Merchants Hear About Lake Street
Amusement Resort.

The advantages which will accrue to
Minneapolis from the operation Of the
line were set forth, last night at the
monthly dinner of the Retail Dealers
association in the Nicollet hotel. Pres
ident H. A. Dorsey and Smith B. Hall.
the press agent, talked. Cooperation Of
the merchants in securing special ex-
cursion rates to-. the city during the
summer was urged. The matter was
referred to a committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
COUNTING INDIANS
Only Those with Allotment Will Go
Into State Census,

George Wright, superintendent Of the
state census bureau, says that Indians
Minnesota reservations, will not be in
Guided in the taking Of the state cen
sus. They are under guardianship Of
the United States and the state does not
consider them a part Of its population.
Indians, however, who have received
allotments, are no longer government
wards, are citizens, and will be in
Guided in the census.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Heels of
New Rubber

Why Is it that your neighbor wears rub.
her heels and you do not?
A lady recently remarked: 81 wear
them because cannot afford time for an
afternoon nap
Eminent scientists prove the wisdom OF
this statement: Between housework and
shopping the average woman lifts over 3
million pounds with her feet daily
demand on the energy which calls for the
refreshment Of sleep or the application OF
new rubber cushions to the heels OF shoes.
Perhaps you do not wear them because
this has not occurred to you.
There are other reasons: economy or
footwear, the nerves are comforted, ana
nature furnished cushion heels long before
shoemakers made shoes.
In justice to yourseIf-insist on o'Hul.
uvan's.
OF Shoe Dealers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
ITALIANS LEARNING
The Large Local Colony Is Being
Taught Americanism.

In order that the Italians of Mime
apolis may become better acquainted
with the laws Of America and may
italian society Of Columbus is making
every effort to educate it's members to
make the mos tof their environment. Re-
Gently Signor Edgar Perera, Italian vice
consul in Minnesota, addressed several
hundred members Of the society along
these lines. The number of Italians
in Minneapolis is now more than 1000,
and the colony and society are growing
daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10

Com pare
Tuesdays Journal. IS Pages.
IS Columns Advertising.
81 Columns Reading
Nearest Competitor, IL Pages,
20 Columns Advertising.
IS Columns Reading
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater--"Young Mrs.
Winthrop"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
VILE
Bijou Theater - Uncle Toms
Cabin
Lyceum Theater-"A Royal Slave"
Unique Theater-Cntinuous vaude-
Vile.
Dewey Theater-"Miss New York,
Jr."
Auditorium-Organ recital, John j.
Mcclellan.
DANA Hall-Bazaar, Sigyn lodge,
No. 2, Daughters Of Norway.
Simpson M. e. Church-Recital,
Miss Wilma Anderson, Mrs. Lillian
H. Wakefield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
FLAG DAY COMING
National Association Urges It's Observ
ance June II. ..

.. The American Flag association is urg-
ing general observance Of flag day,
June "A, which will be the 128th anniver-
sary Of the adoption Of the stars and
stripes as the flag Of the United States.
The association is endeavoring to pro-
mote a reverence for the flag and to
Prevent IT. its T. Dissertation It is desired
possible, and that every flag, no mat
ter, how small, be shown. Appropriate
exercises are advised in all the schools
Of the land. s.s -.. f."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
PRINTING THE CODE

Commission Will Soon Advertise for
Bids.
Bids are soon to be called for by the
commission authorized to arrange for
the printing Of the revised code Of laws
passed by the recent legislature. Peter
Young, attorney general; and A. N.
Dare, state printer, held preliminary
meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss
the subject. The appropriation for the
printing is $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
ST. PAUL WILL INVITE PRESIDENT.

The Roosevelt club of ST. Paul met last eve
ming and decided to try to get President Roose-
oct 81, his birthday. The club held its
nual election, selecting the following officers:
President, H. T. Halbert; vice president, F. G..
Leslie; secretary J. J.. Ermatinger; treasurer,
Carl Diether; captain, George X. Sheppard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
SAWS Tr1ELEN PEAT HER.

Peter Thielen is the plaintiff in contested
today before Judge G.. 3. Elliott. The plaintiff
alleges inideitys and the defendant makes s.,
wife swore that Thielen had often threatened
to kill her and was in the habit Of beating
her with a policemans club that he kept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
ExcELs1cR,s PARK BOARD

James l. Wyer, Carl Pickett and W. NJ
Morse were elected park commissioners for Ex-
ceisior at the special election held Yesterday
The board will have general jurisdiction over
all municipal improvements Of an esthetic ma
ture, and particularly Of the commons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES.

suit for $4,000 damages is on trial today
before Judge Andrew Holt. Steve Gomulak is
the plaintiff, and the G. L. Smith Lumber COM
the carelessness Of the defendant company. he
was thrown from saw carriage and permanent
ly injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
THE sCHIEK MEMORIAL.

The monument over the grave of Frederick
Schiek cost $500. A petition by the admins
ira tors to allow claim Of that amount was
granted by Judge of Probate Harvey today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis" Gu
tomobile tours; Main 8, either line.
Auditorium-Organ recital, John j.
Mcclellan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-10
Y !, X 4
Both Phones Private Exchange 353
BAKERY

For Thursday we offer:
Charlotte d Russo Puffs,
Merigo Tarts, Strawberry Jelly,
Apple and Raspberry Turnovers,
Orange and Lemon Roll,
Pineapple Layers, fruit frosting,
Maple and Chocolate Devil Food,
Strawberry Meringue Cakes,
Citron and Cherry Pounds,
Raisin and Walnut Pounds,
Home Made Pies, Assorted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
''P0LITE BOXING"
IS GIVEN TRIAL
Detectives Pass One Knockout
but Intervene When Blood
- Is Spilled.
Journal Special Service.

journal Speclal SerVace' -. .........
Chicago Oct 31.-It: was incumbent on the
members Of the County Democracy Athletic
club last night to demonstrate how easy it is
to comply with Mayor DUNES order regulat-
ing boxing quartet Of plain-clothes men
from the central station were present at the
opening OF the fstic, carnival to see that the
Inns and CORPORATION Counsel Lewis were strict
ly observed. w t" -t y -,s
The detectives saw one member administer
q knockout to another +ttrnember' Of the club
they witnessed still sanother member re-
ceive right hand punch in the solar plexus
well. "a "a, $50 --,- ..,,,
But when still another member had hi:
eyebrow laid open by an uppercut delivered
by q member of the club, of course Detec
tive Stetfens called a halt on the bout, ant
it never will be settled whether Dick Hart
or Young Sylvester had the best of the fight
Edward H. Morgan, secretary of the club
acted as master Of ceremonies He hrst an
nounced an exhibition Of wrestling between
Jack Rooney, champion wrestler of the police
force. and Bob Douglas, both of whom, h
declared, were bona fde members OF the ciuo
Later he introduced Jack Moffatt, stating tina
Mr.. Moffatt had been member for seven year;
and. expressing regret that A1r-Moratt ant
| TACK Root another old member, were unable
| TO demonstrate the manly art on the opening
night e4s go.
! both ..members, Of course, and 1t was tn
| misfortune Of Member" Carroll to be knocke
;. out In the second round.
Frank Little, who WAS said to be non-resi
dent member, got so much punishment at tn
ploved hands Of John Murray that he lal
| down in the first round. +
| The final bout was between such prom1nen
! members Of the club as Joe Kosid and JAG
Beauscholte. 1t lasted six rounds and result
| ed in draw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
FRESHMEN TAKE NOTION
TO WIN SATURDAY
Ev l., L, Collins,

Coach Harris started the freshman squad On
the baseball diamond Of Northrop field yester-
day, but the work Of the snow-scraping brigade
had been confined to the varsity gridiron and
after ten minutes practice in slush and snow
{ the of freshmen ex-
changed for tennis shoes, and the squad made
fits way to the drillhall in the armory. Here
the two freshman teams went thru signal prac.
tice till dark.
Altho the condition Of the field prevented a
~ Ich-needed signal practice, Coach Harris is
Lomewhat encouraged at the showing made yes
ter All of the a a
kept out Of the game Saturday by an injury
sustained during the first part Of the week
Frykman played at left half with Ert
at right and Merrill and Bly, alternating at full
back.
The freshmen are cunning for the badger
younssters and the spirit shown by the rne1
last night was the kind that wins. mo
notonous signal drill Of over an hours dura
ton was not enough to satisfy the gophe
youngsters, who feel that victory for tn
Minnesota freshmen Saturday morning nigh
indirectly help in the afternoon contest be
tween the varsity teams. After the squad ha
been dismissed the men voluntarily put in tel
minutes at running around the big drillhall.
Speed and team work must counterbalanc
beef If the Minnesota freshmen expect to hav
look in Saturday Minneapolis people VIII
have the badger youngsters play sa
that the team will outweigh Harris aspirant
by ten pounds to the man, and the shown
MADE Dy the Dadger freshmen IN pract1c
against the varsity has shown that the tear
has wonderful offense.
While the Minnesota team played poor foo
ball against the mutes last Saturday, the
showing up to that time had been highly sati
factory. and If an offense can be perfected til
week the game should be close and interesting
Every the Minnesota squad is now
good physical condition, and until Thursd,
night there will be no letup in the work. IT.
baseball diamond Northrop field was scrape
today and hard scrimmage practice II
boards this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
SEES
A CHAMPIONSHIP
Strong Team Causes Students to
Hope for Preparatory School
Title Again.
Special to The journal,

.
owatonna, Mimi, Oct. 31.-Pillsbury acad-
envy which last year won the state preparatory
school championship, has another winning team
this year, and It's student body hopes to see
is being made to arrange for a game with Min
neapolis North high, and If such game is
booked 1t will be the game Of the year.
Pillsbury will play the fast shattuck team next
week, and a line can then be obtained on the
respective merits of North high and Pillsbury.
Last year Shattuck was defeated by the locals
make this years contest more holly fought.
The game will be played on Pillsbury athletic
field, and a special train will bring the Shat
and Terry Of the Pillsbury team are both con.
| fdent that their boys can win the game, altho
they realize that they have hard fight ahead.
and has won all except the one with Minnesota.
They defeated the deaf mutes by as large a
score as did the university freshmen, and in
shorter halves. Albert Lea, with mixed high
| school and town team, was defeated and Satur-
day the Winona high, which had not before
been scored on and claims the highcschool cham,
| Of ~ to 0.
One feature. Of the local team particularly
pleasing is the fact that it is strictly AN.
| Pillsbury'' team Not man Is played who Is
not bonaade student in the regular course.
Jones, who had played his allotted four years
n II s IN the
Knatvold, an Albert Lea boy. is proving the
surprise Of the season. At fullback he Is play
ing star game and carries off all his plays II
fine shape. Porter at tackle and Dunton al
halfback are also proving excellent ground-ga
ers Ted Smith, the captain and quarterback
and Porter will attend the ~" next year ant
VIII W to make the an
student Oh. ..-. .. .-r
Two new players who have developed int
stars are Peterson and Cox. Cox attended Min
neapolis Central last year. Palmer, the Man
kato giant, is another of the strong players
Other new men who have surprised their sup
porters by their fast work are Goss, Upto
, graft Rugg, Jones and Middlebrook.
Besides its Shattuck game, other games whic
the team will play are those with Carleton an
probably Hamline or st. Thomas
The third Pillsbury team played the Owatonn
high first team to standstill, being defeate
by score of 6 to s, a goal being missed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31

Journal Special Service. .. v "
Madison, Wis, Oct. 81.-Wisconsin, especially
that part connected with or Immediately interest
in tn university, is praying for clear wealth
er. drizzling rain prevailed here all yester-
day, preventing the football men from indulging
in scrimmage or any other stiff work. The
men, however, got out on the lower campus
and went thru an hour of signal drill. sa
All of the regulars except Bertke, the big
stale, the trainer fears, and needs some rest.
Remp is still suffering from slight abscess
In one of his ears The men were given a
sharp work in the gymnasium last night. The
coaches explained the style of play Of the Min
| nesota team, much Of it as they saw last
Saturday, and told how the offense might be
broken up and the defense penetrated. 1t is
stin scrinnages if the weather clears up.
The team will leave in a special car fol
| Minneapolis Thursday night, arriving there early
the following morning. In the afternoon will
be final drill and limbering up.
A mass meeting Of students for the purpose
of working up enthusiasm for the game is being
| arranged for Wednesday night Nearly 500 tick
| cts. which were placed sale here yesterday
have already been disposed Of.
| The special train carrying the rooters vii
leave Friday night and return Sunday. rat.
consin will be represented by more than 1,0G
rooters. Governor La Toilette will probably b.
among them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
|'%}kEkDER tie
DApORTING
ApPoTLlGHT
|4M4zg1Z, ~
M|g8|glM O,L>OU6HZM

Governor La Toilette is coming up to
see the great badger fight of Saturday.
Welcome, Bob.
It is unfortunate that the czar picked
this week for his reform movement.
Minnie is SO busy preparing for the
game Saturday that she cannot stop
Just now to give the Russian situation
any consideration. 1t would take some
thing like the resignation of King Os-
car to start more than ripple from
the outside this week.
Wisconsin rooters are said to be mad
about their seats at Northrop field. If
everything goes right, they will be mad
about their team at s CLOCK Saturday
night.
And those Wisconsin enthusiasts must
not worry about the roofing at that
game Saturday. There will be plenty
Of it If Colonel L.. L. Collins succeeds
in getting his mass meeting pulled off
Friday night without the rooters get
ting their lungs frostbitten. .
| - -', /.
There is suspicion that some Of the
"forty-ive dead in five years. from
football must have been made up In
the same manner in which Hudson
Wis, went into mourning over lawn
mower. 't,; ~. !. +. ~ .. '...t--.. u.s..
| r. .--s
I The ski Jumpers are getting ready fo1
another winter Of high jumping ant
far rolling. :, =. ..a,.ss. ...>...s..n. IT,. .
Summer sports are surely passing. The
! ice is forming on the shores of the Lake
| of the Isles, and if the fussers don >
hurry, nature will have fixed, the: lax
level until spring. This has given Min
Eneapolis amusing sport since the Marc]
rains set in. ..-,
/ st. Paul is now ready for it's Iona
winter nap. It is too cold to sit GU
on the river bank and fish, and tn
poker parties on the lawns have bee.
; abandoned for the season. Sleep an
squirrel whisky for the saints unit
spring comes. 3, - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
CHICAGO PLACES
G0PHERS ON TOP
Windy City Favors Minnesota
Men in Betting on the Wis
consin Game.
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Oct 81.-stagg's football warriors,
victors from Saturday to Saturday in two i'm
portant gridiron battles, were given COM
plete rest yesterday. The scrubs and fresh
men were given session Marshall field,
but regulars We're not even asked to don
their moleskins. Today, however, the grind
was started again, altho this week the work
will be light.
The condition of the after two hard
games is little short Of marvellous. Not u
man on the team will be kept from work on
account of injuries. Walkers bad leg, which
he wrenched in the game with the puppies;
shows great improvement after three days
rest and he will, be fast as ever, In all prob
ability, by the end of the week. The re-
mainder of the men, outside Of few bruises,
are fit for another strenuous engagement.
Assistant Coach. Speik, who witnessed the
Indiana Purdue game at Indianapolis, says the
maroons will have good fight their hands
when they tackle the boilernakers week
from Saturday. Overconfdence and staleness
! were big factors in the game, he declared, and
! Purdue after its victory over Illinois, evil
| IDENTIFY considered the game with Indiana s
| foregone conclusion and refused to prepare FOL
| it properly. . ~.
| General satisfaction with the work OF the ma
| rooms against Northwestern pervades the mid
way and with only. Purdue and Illinois stand
| ing between the Michigan game, the dopesters
are busy figuring Chicagos chances agains
Yost's aggregation. '
There is considerable local interest in thu
game at Minneapolis Saturday between Mime
| sofa and Wisconsin, which will show the com
! parative strength of the gophers and Inaroons
Dr. Williams men favorites in the betting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
ErGHTH WARD.
CHlS -
NJ. e. WASHBURNS,
some seasonable ADVICE.

It may be piece of superfuous ad-
vice to urge people at this season Of
the year to lay in supply Of Cham
berlain 8 Cough Remedy. It is almost
sure to be needed before winter is over,
and much more prompt and satisfacto-
nv results are obtained when taken as
soon as a cold is contracted and before
it has become settled in the system,
which can only be done by keeping the
remedy at hand. This remedy Is SO
widely known and so altogether good
that no one should hesitate about buy
ing it in preference to any other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-31
GRLDHPON NEWS FROM EASTERN AND WESTERN FIELDS
LIVE PLAYER Is
MOURNED AS DEAD
Umbrella, Mistaken for Grape,
Brings Tears for Boy Sup
posed Killed on Gridiron.

Hudson, Wis, Oct. 31.-There was peculiar
sequel to the football game which was played
here Saturday by the Mechanic Arts of st. Paul
and the Hudson high school, and won by the
former by score of 8 to 0, One of the Hud-
son players, Floyd Foss, was kicked In the head
carried unconscious from the field No one
in the crowd learned how serious was his In
jurieS.
Sunday people passing the Foss house saw
Grape on the door and thought the boy had
died Of his injuries during the night. They
passed along the sad news, and soon the whole
city was in sorrow over the young mans fate.
Many still think Foss is dead. But the boy
is alive and well, nevertheless. "a
A lawnmower was standing on the porch be-
fore the Foss house. and on its handle hung an
umbrella, which to people in the street appeared
to be Grape on the door. Hence the mistake.