davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

was 1QCOul pdI1U1o VAoAl oA'N' "
supporting student.
The Vital Question.
HThese facts seem without point, and
explain nothing Of convincing nature
IN themselves, says Mr.. Jordan. but
they raise the vital question, Can a
football man attend the arduous daily
practice, earn his way thru college,
and still be a students Minnesota has
r. solved the problem of attendance thru
her might law school,, but the dean
Of that department answers the vital
question. Dean Pattee, who has had
{ many football men under his charge
deprecates the practice, declares that
only about one-third Of the football
men can possibly maintain average
standing, and asserts that, because the
game as now played is prejudicial tc
the highest interests of the university
the faculty Of this law school seem tc
stand as a unit in favor Of it's aboli
ton In this view Dean Pattee vir
tually agrees with the innermost con
victions of twenty-eight middle-westerr
college presidents, but differs with the
president of his own institution, Presi
dent Cyrus Northrop, Of the University
of Minnesota, can see no demoralizine
evil in the game Of football. Out OF
twenty nine college presidents, who re
Piled to communication sent out By
Judge Victor H. Lane Of Michigan, il
an inquiry into the faculty attitude to
ward athletics, the reply of Presiden
Northrop was alone favorable to tn
game as now played. He advances tn
opinion that 'as long as football i
skilfully and honorably played he i
in favor of it, and because it has sucl
tremendous hold upon everybody h
can see mo use in fighting it even if i
is an evil.
",This is an example Of that laisser
faire faculty policy which today give
indirect countenance to dishonorabl
athletic practice. One president is in
- active because Of ignorance Of his duty
smother fears the bleacher crowd,
third values popularity, and all th
while the best college men are lookin
for president with virility enough
stand up and redeem football before
meets with too drastic notifications.
tThe demand for victory comes wit
no more striking force from the con
mercial interests Of the Minneapoli
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

trast there was between the past and
present. Neither did ! say anything
that could possibly be construed as a
statement that players had been taken
into my own office when other employ
ment could not be found, for never
did, such thing
It does not seem an improper form
Of support of the university for bust
ness men to, help students to be self
supporting. The university is good
institution and Minneapolis business
men are loyal. But can say abso-
.lutely that should some crack football
player offer to enter the University Of
Minnesota on condition of being sup
piled with employment, he would be
turned down without moment 8 hesi-
tation. II the man is already here and
has entered as student, the case is
altogether different, for every needy
student is entitled to aid. He must
earn his money, however, and in every
case [ know of, where such employment
has been found, he has not only given
value received but has not been, res
tanned in service for any other reason
than that his employer neeed him.
@ ~ Sllencmg the PaperS.
+ "Minnesota football is not only
cleaner than it ever was before, but it
is already clean. Mr.. Kaufman and
I became particularly interested in the
game and found our close acquaintance
with the coach and the faculty man
agement in an entirely natural and in
nocent way. It was, as Golfers says,
after the defeat by Nebraska when Dr..
Williams had been viciosuly attacked
by the Times and the Alumni Weekly.
If the Weekly edition was suppressed
I had nothing to do with it, but we did
feel that hasty criticism was likely to
do great damage at time when a good
coaching system was being established.
We didn t silence any newspaper, but
we did call on the various editors and
ask. that DIR. Williams be given fair
! chance to work out his plans. There
was no sinister influence of any sort
used and we simply went as any citizens
might to see if we could prevent a
wrong being done one of our institu-
tions. We also called on faculty mem
bers who were interested and discussed
the matter with them, as it was evi-
IDENTIFY proper for us or any citizen to
do. ..,>...> -.
elf there is any menace to pure sport
in what we or any other Minneapolis
business men have done, my mora,
} sensibilities are certainly blunted. We
have concealed nothing and have done
nothing that we wouldn't gladly dc
again, for it is possible for business
men to enjoy the game in proper way
and to show their loyalty in proper
; way. I am sure that whatever influ
ence Minneapolis business men may ex
ercise over the University Of Minnesota
, is wholly on the side Of clean sport.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

it up. The statement that I ever had
q thing to do with anything Of the sort
is false. Colonel Joyce can explain
about silencing newspaper.
About this O'Brien matter; the in
sinuation is made that gave broad
hint that money for his services on the
team would be Forthcoming. The infer
ence is that O'Brien was eventually
fixed. [ cant believe that he told
MT. Jordan that I made him any prom
Use for there is chance that he is not
quoted any more accurately than / was
by the same writer. The facts in the
case are that did appeal to O'Brien to
come back to the team. He was coach
ing Manchester and I met him at the
university one day. I urged him to
come out as he was needed. In the
whole conversation there was no men
tion of money or any consideration Of
any sort whatever. simply. appealed
to his loyalty. He came out and played
but I did not see him again till just the
other day and then there was no talk
told Mr.. Jordan and should have ended
the matter. ~- - 5
'"The general charge of commercial
ism and plot among business men to
take care of players seems to be put
up to Colonel Joyce and myself. For
myself I can only say that I have never
secured employment for any member of
the varsity team nor contributed a
dollar to any player. e..
Why He Likes the Game
my interest in football has been for
the very reason that it was a clean
sport, and that no sacrifice Of self re.
spect was involved in following it close,
ly. Both Colonel Joyce and myself
have come to be sort of unofficial ad
| visers because we enjoyed the friend
| ship and esteem Of several faculty
members of the athletic board. Fol
one, I would have withdrawn from any
football association the moment any
thing that looked like unclean sport was
proposed, but I am happy to say that ]
have never known of any such prac
tices since becoming a friend Of foot
ball. It has, been clean.
"Mr. Jordan, after his talk with me
didn't seem to be able to comprehend
how business man could hold an in
terest in amateur sport. I understand
he made inquiries as to whether:
didn't bet on the games, and when h
found that WASH It so he evolved tn
theory that Colonel Joyce and I wer
promoting the game because we wer
both in life insurance, and could insur
the players. So far as his article con
Germs us, it is about as straight as thi
remarkable theory
| What Colonel Joyce Did Say.
Colonel Joyce was equally emphati
in condemning the way in which h
had been quoted. He also insisted tha
it was entirely proper for business me1
lovers Of clean sport, to make it poss
BILE for university students to supper
themselves.
81 told Mr.. Jordan distinctly,' sal
Colonel Joyce, ''that Minnesota foot
ball had never been so clean as in tn
last two years, that being the perio
in which I had been somewhat familia
with the athletic management. Ce1
tainly did not say that 'we7 had hired
laundry wagon driver, tho I did sa
that such thing was done years ag'
before the present regime. I cited thj
incident simply to show what col
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
WOULD DO IT AGAIN
Messrs. Joyce and Kaufman Say
They're Ashamed Of Nothing.


If it is a crime for Minneapolis busi-
ness men to assist any needy university
student to find employment while strug-
CLING for an education, then Colonel
Frank M. Joyce and Isaac Kaufman
plead guilty. And they are glad of it.
Moreover, they are willing to repeat
such crime any time necessity arises
and they can find the opening. They
say that they can see no disgrace in
helping needy student nor no menace
to clean sport SO long as such employ.
ment is not held out as an inducement
For him to come to the U. of NJ. and
so long as he gives value received for
his wages. 81
This, according to these two we'll.
known followers Of the game, is a
proper exercise of loyalty to the uni.
versity on the part of business men
They say that, SO far as their own eff.
forts have gone, no player has ever been
persuaded to come to Minnesota by ad
vance offer Of employment. 81
Mr.. Kaufman Misquoted. n
Messrs. Joyce and Kaufman read the
advance sheets Of Mr.. Jordan 8 article
with keen interest. Mr.. Kaufman first
jammed his index finger on the state
ment that he and Colonel Joyce hae
bought up the uncomplimentary issue o.
the Alumni Weekly and had silencet
one Of the daily papers unfriendly tt
DR.. Williams.
~ was never in the Weekly office il
my life,o said Mr.. Kaufman, an,
never knew anything about anybod,
suppressing one Of its issues by buyin,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF j. c. FOLEY.

Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 25.-J. G.
Foley. general manager of the Shakspere
gold mine at Webbwood dropptd dead at
the mine today He was at one time
we'll known in Minnesota and Wisconsin
mining circles Of late he has devoted
his time to Canadian mineral develop
ments. His family lives at, Detroit, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

You can always tell what woman throws al
by, what she misses. -. -."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. c. S. Adrich was in Melbourne
today on business.
Mr.. Fred Clemens, of Clemens, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. A. j. Hinec!ser of Gearing spent
Tuesday in the city.
Miss Minnie Russell of Liscomb,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. c. f. Capron. of State Center,
was in the city today on business.
Mr.. Henry Kaufman. of ST. Anthony,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. George Alexander, of st. An
thony, was in the city on business
Tuesday.
Postmaster S. II. Hagen. of Pick
ering. spent Tuesday in the city on
business.
Ex-senator Joseph Wallace. of FL
dora. was in the city on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles c. Crazy went to Mason
City Tuesday night. where he spent
the day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Killeen, of
Monmouth. ILL.,. who have been visit
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary
Matschie. left for their home this
morning.
Misses Anna and May Dooley left
Tuesday evening for Dumont, where
they will spend Easter with friends
Before returning home they will visit
points in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Arie of Boone, who
have been i'll the city for Il visit of a
few days with the latter's sister, Mrs.
A.. Bernstein, and family, returned to
their home Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
A. l.. Clemens, Of Clemens, had
narrow escape from serious injury
A party of young ladies, seniors of

A party of young ladies, seniors of
Grinnell College, passed thru the city
this morning on their way to Eldora,
where they will spend the rest of the
week as the guests of Miss Genevieve
Hardin, who will entertain at house
party, lasting until Thursday evening.
Those who formed the party were
Misses Esther Seaman, Ruth Willard,
Mora Murphy, Agnes knowlton and
Miss Parsons. Mrs. v. A. Brundage,
of Grinnell accompanied the party as
chaperon, and Miss Jane Wyland, also
of Grinnell will go to Eldora tonight.
The young ladies We're joined here BY
Miss Pauline Andrews, also Miss Esth-
er Speaner, of Grinnell, Miss Ruth
Marsh of Charles City and Miss Cecil
Long, of Bedford, the latter two SEMI
ors at the state university, who have
been guests at the j. II. Fellingham
home for week. About fifty invita-
tions had been issued By Miss And
rews to young lady friends. VINO We're
invited to meet her guests, Tuesday
afternoon. The occasion proved a very
delightful one. Mrs. Merritt Greene
assisted Mrs. Andrews in serving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

lor township, Tuesday. shipped the
consignment to Chicago today. The
hogs were an exceptionally fine lot,
ia head, all Chester whites. Tie Nc
Leland stuff averaged 240 pounds.
"Al' Perry, of Gearing. who ac-
companied his consignment of hogs to
Chicago Tuesday afternoon, will go
east for trip of between six and eight
weeks. He will visit in Pennsylvania
a sister whom he has not seen for
thirty-five years. and on his return
trip will stop in Wisconsin and Michi-
gan for a visit with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
STOCK TO CHICAGO.
Story City Branch Shippers Send Sew
eraI Loads Tuesday.

eral Loads Tuesday.
Several loads of stock went into
Chicago Tuesday afternoon off the
Story City branch Both cattle and
hogs comprised the shipments, G. II.
Reese of Moningers, having one car OF
cattle and one of hogs, George Roberts.
of Gearing, one Of cattle and one OF
hogs, and N. A. Perry of Gearing, one
car of hogs.
A scarcity of cars on the Iowa Cent.
raj is hindering shipments to this city
somewhat, NJ. A. Ward, of Bromley
having had two loads of hogs in the
yards several days, which he has been
unable to get out owing to the lack OF
rolling stock.
County Auditor w. f. McLeland
who superintendent the loading of two
carloads of hogs at his farm, three and
one-half miles east of Albion, in Tay-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Very Low Rates to Denver, COL,
Via the Northwestern line, will be
sold at reduced rates May Z. 8, and g.,
limited to return May IL to May 81, in
elusive, on account of American Stock
Growers Convention. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

DR.. Shallenberger's next visit to
Marshalltown hotel Pilgrim, occurs on
Saturday, April %, and those in need OF
a sltillful physician should have the
date in mind and come and see him.
Dr. Shallenberger has visit this city
eevry twenty eight days for several
years and it is a matter Of record that
he has treated successfully mary cases
thought to be hopeless and given up by
other doctors. Dr. Shallenberger is
courteous. honest and trustworthy as
a physician. and the confidence he en-
joys is therefore every way to his cred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
THE PRICE OF BEEF,
1t Has Advanced From Four to Seven
Cents Pound in Every City in the
United States - How to Beat the
URnnE TruckV

Cents Pound in Every City in the
United States - How to Beat the
"Beef Trust"
Topographic advices from all over
the country continue to confirm the
reports that the price of beef las adj
vaneed from four to seven cents
pound.
AS this advance will naturally affect
the prices of all meats and provisions
it directly touches the pockets of all
the people and they begin to ask, Can
we get along on less meat. You GER
tainly can.
Beef is classed as one of the nitro
genous foods" The Strenuous life" in
variable climates calls for a certain
amount of heterogeneous food T.ut the
whole wheat grain Is also rich ir nitro
gen The ntrates and phosphates
are mostly in the outer coats of the
wheat kernel. These are largely dis
carded in the making of white -four.
In the making of the shredded whole
wheat products, the nitrates as we'll as
the phosphates of the whole wheat
grain are preserved in their most di-
gestible form. Shredded wheat is a
better heterogeneous food" than beef.
1t is more nourishing and wholesome
than beef and not so hard on the kid
neys and liver.
We all need some meat, but we all
eat too much Shredded wheat biscuit
is a muscle maker and tissue builder
and cheaper than beef. 1t is good
time to try it and you can get 1t of
any grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Liscomb Team to Do the Work.
Tornado Lodge. No. 637, /. O. o. F.,
is to initiate class of candidates Sat-
urday night. The degree team from
the Liscomb lodge has been invited to
exemplify the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19
The
Mutual Benefit

Mutual Benefit Five-Day Sale.
=. NJ. 3. E. flour, sack .........s 1.47
Monitor flour, sack .............. 1.72
searchlight matches, 2 packages. o5
Lemons, dozen acknowledgements. .12
Above prices good all this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The Ladies' Chapter of the Frater-
nal Bankers Reserve Society held it's
regular meeting Tuesday evening in
Red Mems hall. After the lodge session
refreshments were served and a social
time enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The funeral of Mrs. Leonard Deal
was largely attended Tuesday morn
ing from the Methodist Protestant
church at ST Anthony. Rev. j. M.
Plumb had charge Of the services, and
the interment was in the State Cen
ter cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The Loyal Legion of Plymouth Aid
Society met in regular session Tues
day afternoon, the meeting being held
at the home of Mrs. f. G. Pierce,6 East
Lincoln street. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The Washington dispatches today
announce the granting of patents to
Arthur J.. Andrews, of Melbourne, and
L. o. Sherven, of this city. Mr.. An
derews has invented corn crib, and
Mr.. SherVen draft equalizer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Rev. l.. B. Xix, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, left for Webster
Citl yesterday, where he is in attend
ance at the Webster City Association
of Congregational Churches and Min
listers. of which he is a member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The Calisophian Club met with
Mrs. Celia White Tuesday afternoon.
The regular program consisted of
reading from the Stoddard lectures on
Canada. A nice social time was en-
joyed afterward. The meeting next
week will be at the home of Mrs. A.
P. Bratt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The West Des Moines board elected
teachers Tuesday night, increasing the
salaries of principals $40, and raising
the pay of grade teachers generally.
No increases were granted to high
school teachers, who have been given
increases in former years, when the
salaries Of grade teachers were left
the same. All old teachers We're re-
elected unless they had previously re-
signed on their own accord. John f.
Grundy, superintendent at Eagle
Grove, was elected principal of the
North Des Moines high school, the po-
sition for which Maurice Kicker, SUI
perintendent at Burlington, was con-
sidered. Miss Martha A. Beeson. of
this city, was reelected to her position,
mathematics, in the West Des Motnes
high school, at salary Of $1,000. Miss
Grace Sullivan and Miss Lillian
Bridgeford. former primary teachers
here were reelected at s75; and Miss
Matte Bach, formerly of the schools
of this city, was reelected at $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

We carry complete line of Hard
anger and embroidery materials, at
Nettie Ingledue &. Co.'S, the up-to-date
dry goods house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The regular meeting of the Shake
speare Club Tuesday afternoon was
held at the home Of Mrs. A. c. Daily.
Besides the reading of King Lear ex-
tracts from Carlyle's; essays were Civ
en-, being read by Mrs. Daily. Mrs. c..
S. Mason was guest. The meeting
next week will be at the home Of Mrs.
w M CLARKE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

DR.. Jay, surgeon and physician.
Q
~ I.inhi o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The funeral Of w. 1. Cover the Iowa
Central fireman, whose death occurred
at st. Thomas hospital Saturday
night, was held from the home Of the
deceased, 412 Arson street, Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev.
A. B. Morris, pastor of the First Unit
ed Evangelical church. Mrs. j. C.
Cover, mother Of the deceased, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cover, brother and
sister-in-law, Messrs. Raymond and
Gilbert Cover, and Miss Bertha Cow
er, brothers and sister, all of Lohrville,
We're in the city to attend the funer-
o1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Mrs Peter Mayer, past noble grand
of Concordia Lodge No. 295, R. D., and
Mrs. Harry Norris, past noble grand of
Marshall Lodge, No. 40, We're in
Clemens Tuesday night, where they
had charge Of the initiatory work in
Rel Lodge, No. 294. Two new candi-
dates were taken into the lodge, as
were also three reinstated candidates.
The Clemens lodge served refreshments
at the conclusion of the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Canvas oxfords in white and cham
payne, the latest style for spring and
summer wear. Ingledue & Young.
Iowa's largest shoe house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The Unity Club met with Mrs. M.
L. Meickley, Tuesday afternoon. The
subject taken up was Indian lore and
Mrs. Archie Parker, as leader, related
Indian legends of the various tribes of
the United States and gave stories
connected with them. The afternoon
was much enjoyed. Candy was served
for refreshments. The club will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. A. M. Parker
at which time officers for the new year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rail-
road Y. Nj. c. A. was entertained by
Mrs. f. e. Northup and Mrs. Ben
Alderman, at the Northup home, GUS
West State street Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-19

Sample line of ladies' shopping bags,
newest novelties, at wholesale prices.
Archie Parker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA AT TOKYO.

A noted French traveller. who has journeyed extensively through the far east. gives the following lively de- scription of a five o'clock tea'' in the Japanese capital.
 It was Mme. K, wife of former ambassador to ", who gave a recep- tion--a reception which I shall never forget. She and her husband had hardly disembarked at Tokio when the entire city, believing they saw in him the political man of the future, has, tened to their door. Ministers, sena- tors, deputies, members of the diplo- matic corps, officers and missionar- ies. all wished to pay homage to the statesman whose star seemed suddenly to have assumed enormous dimen- sions in the official sky. Overwhelmed, not knowing which way to turn, M. and Mime. K decided to be "at home'' a certain afternoon to receive all of fheir friends, old and new. The great difficulty was that their furniture had not arrived from ", and their house at Tokio was furnished la Japanaise; that is, there were only pretty mats on the floor, here and their a ''kaki- memo covered the wall, and in the corners a vase or some foreign curi- osity. Tables and chairs there were none. The Japanese like this way of living, and to the most comfortable armchair in the world they prefer a small cushion placed on the floor. But the ministers, official personages and the rich have one part of their houses furnished in European fashion. They live in the other part.
 Mime. K announced an informal reception and cup of tea a la Japa- naise. At the appointed time I pro- ceeded to her residence, accompanied by charming young German, an at- tache to tho German diplomatic service,