davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
EXPECTS SOLDIERS TO
BE EASY PICKING"
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 20.-Harvard's var.
sity eleven scored three touchdowns against the
scrubs on Soldiers field yesterday, and crimson
supporters are now looking for comfortable
score against West Point Saturday.
Speare, the big tackle, was not in the scrim-
mage. There is nothing wrong with him, how
ever. and he will undoubtedly play against the
been sick all the week. and Montgomery, who
broke a face bone last week. were both out
again and played on the varsity against the
scrubs. The latters appearance is especially
timely. -. - :. 49, 49, .r
The coaches indeed. were so dissatisfied with
his playing that today, in addition to Mont
gomery, they tried out new man, Pell, a
player, but as a tennis champion last year
Burr. the freshman, was again at guard ana
did some magnificent punting for the varsity.
Myers. halfback on the second team, was kicked
In the face and had bone broken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
PREPARING IN ADVANCE
Board of Agriculture at Huron Begins
| Planning for Next Fair.

ture, in session here the past three days closed
its meetings last night. The board canyassed
matters pertaining to the state fair held here
in September, which proved such success,
claims We're adjusted and matters generally
closed up. The final report to the governor
was made, and Secretary McEathron was d.
NUNS. ,..,-fs. -,. .~. -
The workings Of the board have been entire
~ harmonious, and all matters with exhibitors,
superlntendents and COMMITTEES Of various de-
partments satisfactory. Plans for next
seasons fair were outlined, and initiatory steps
taken with a view of making it greater sue
ming early in order to secure exhibits that
could not be made at the recent fair because
Of lack Of time in prepare ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
LABoRER DECAPITATED

Z LEAD, S. D.-spisagi Miljanich, s1av, was
Instantly killed at the stone quarry about one
half mile east of this city last night. He
such violence against "a car standing on the
track that he was decapitated. He has been
in Lead about ten days, having come recently
from the old country. ..a.z ~
Mat Matson, called "Chink'' by his friends,
attempted suicide by hanging from the top Of
a tall electric light pole. His roommate. how
ever, heard the disturbance and rescued Mat
son. 1t seems that the boy, who is only 1S
years Of age had been disappointed in a love
affair and had taken Immediately to drink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
JOHNNY FISHER TO
GET HIS TRY.OUT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
New York. Oct. 20.-Columbia men are look
ing forward to what the varsity football eleven
leadership of Johnny Fisher the newly elected
captain Of the team. On Saturday Amherst,
one Of the so-called minor elevens, will face
first experience as captain Of big eleven
Yesterdays football practice was secret. Coach
Morley gave out the details Of the work, and
from what he had to say there was little to
increase the feeling Of cheerfulness over the
chances against Amherst. Columbia is badly
crippled five men being on the injured list
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
"KID MCCOY" AGAIN MARRIED
Much-Wed Pugilist Takes s'Bud" Ellis
Widow as Wife,
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
New York. Oct. .2O.-ENorman Selby. otherwise
.tKid Mccoy. the pugilist, was married last
night to Mrs. "Bud' Ellis. wealthy widow Of
the former turfman, at the Algonquin hotel.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John
T.. Lee of the Westminster Presbyterian church.
The marriage was not great surprise, as the
Mccoy has had varied matrimonial expert
ence His next preceding wife, Indiola Arnold,
tho. is at present show girl in cit Happened
in Nordland," said tonight that her marriage to
Mccoy was annulled at Providence. R. l., about
n month ago. T x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
THREE WANT HANLON
Brooklyn Manager offered Chieftain.
3 ship Of st. Louis Cardinals.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. x .+,.. ... . .a
Brooklyn, Oct. 2O.-Secretary Stanley Robbins
of the St.. Louis cardinals has telegraphed an
offer to Ned Hanlon. manager. Of the Brooklyn
team, to take charge Of the st. Louis club in
1906. The fact that Mr.. Hanlon has received
offers to manage two other clubs beside ST..
Louis indicates that his unfortunate experience
his fault. l~-r-, - o. So.
Hanlon will decide his location next season
within week, and the indications are that
Brooklyn will be his abiding place another year.
President Ebbetts said that when Hanlon's con-
tract expired last Monday he had talk with
the manager regarding next season, but moth
ing definite was done. #.45 #.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
ILLlNI STRONG IN
FINAL SCRIMMAGE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service IT -.
Urbana. ILL.,, Oct. 20.-The Him performed
better last night, when they were severely
tested on defense by the freshmen in the final
scrimmage before the Purdue game. As a
result Coach Lowenthal and his assistants are
yisibly encouraged. At morning practice the
team was run thru formations.
Carrithers' services are practically given up.
and either Tarnoski Or Punckley will play his
position. Ray is i'll and did not play last night
He will be all right by today, however. Wheeler
Kline were sent to the training table last
night. The former is slated probably to play
an end Saturday, with sholer at the other, #
the latter is able to play. T e y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
ROOTER LOSES MIND
Post-Season Rivalry In Chicago Wrecks
Michael Coyle's Reason.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-The post-season series Of
baseball games between the local National and
American teams affected the mind of Michael
Coyle, who was sent to Dunning today. Altho
Coyle lived near the West Side grounds, he
was an ardent supporter Of the fortunes of the
white sox. Finally he imagined that he was
member Of the South Side team, and his neigh
bors had entered into conspiracy to keep him
out of the game.
An injury to his head nine years ago is said
to have been the direct cause Of Coyles in
sanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
TERRY MAY MEET NELSON
Nolan Courts Match Between McGov-
ern and the Dane.

journal Special Service.
Kansas City, Oct. 2o.-Billy Nolan said after
reading of Terry McGoyern's victory over
Tommy Murphy, that Terry would probably: be
''Battiing'' Nelson's next opponent:
81 am ready to sign articles for a match
tomorrow he said Battling, and have
wanted to take on McGovern for long time,
but have feared that he had gone to the bad.
SO that It would be impossible.
.s'He appears to come back into his own,
again, however, and we are hoping he will hold
out long enough to- give Battling a chance at
him. I know McGoyern is dangerous man, but
SC is Nelson, and am ready the minute a
suitable purse is offered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Yost Expects Stiff Game.

Yost is said to be looking for struggle tomor-
row. He has stipulated that the game shall
60 the full seventy minutes and will put in every
star on his roll. Assistant Coach Westover's
interview, in which he rates Nebraska highly,
and his talk Of Michigans showing in the Van
derbit game, has reached Ann Arbor and
thrown something of a scare around football
quarters. If Nebraska does play freshmen and
is not strong enough to hold the wolverines,
Coach Booth and his assistants can look for the
worst licked team that ever journeyed from the
west to the east.
Local interest, aside from the Iowa game and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
CORNELL MEETS NORMAL.

Cedar Falls, Iowa, Oct. 2o.-Saturday after
noon In this ctr Iowa state normal school will
play the team from Cornell college. Mount
vernon Both elevens have made good records
this season and have good material. 50 e1eep-
preparing to send large delegation to the
school town to cheer its Representatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
BLOOD IS SPILLED
IN MIDWAY RUSH"
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -.
Chicago, Oct, 2o.--'Freshies" and 'ssophs''
at the University of Chicago put definite veto
to the Midway faculty's Injunction against vio-
and INDUCED in blood letting rush" The
fight came, after a student mass meeting in
Mandel hall. where the freshmen perfected their
to one W. H. Calhoun and Hunter Perry
two Of them: were knocked in the head and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
BY O'LoughIIn.

Tomorrow will find western football present
Ing series Of interesting contests Locally ,3ll
for battle of first dimensions. Iowa arrives
disp s1i tches ' show that the hawkeyes have re-
gained confidence, have been coached at high
lovers stDi that tbs they will redeem themselves in
the game with the gophers.
better ter: showing than that Of last season, when
the hawkeyes caught the Minnesota team shot
Il to team and Rss ns o the .f Ss IN
better grade Of football than that in the Ames
game. If they do, Iowa will be licked by
TOMORROW 5 game should attract large at;
train tonight: 300 strong, and bringing teeir
band. The Mnnesotans met today for the first
make enough noise tomorrow to offset the silence
Of the other early games; IT IT VIII VIII De me
esting game so far this year.
Freshmen to Play.
The freshmen will play the hawkeye juniors
ococt Shar pn' T ae Sc seats are going fast
and 4, sxpeeed that s an thaT fo d o
the armory tomorrow afternoon.
The Nebraska freshman question has extended
beyond, the bounds of Minnesota. Michigan has
ss sap f"nf he psRPnf ns p.sS
Booths team Profess H. ta Psttensin wired
tnf en should Play Hsssr
our contract we cannot refuse to play. we e4-
Nebraska has evidently 'hipped" the wolver-
ines on the question by regulation contract,
making, Of the contract evidently holding the the
Arbor authorities have learned how the team
has been braced, they are caught In a place
Nebraska board to observe the conference rules
which they have adopted with a 1905 wink
and 1ll 1hs With "ol game scheduled With Ne
question Minnesota seems to be in the
having it explicitly specified in the contract
that the eornhuskers are to play under confer
Michigan Worried.
Michigan is evidently worried over the situa
playing Of The big negro Taylor, who is SAL
in football. Michigan authorities say tina
Taylor lis said to have worked in Lincol
f ot dhu
taneously,' This. with the presence of sue
f5s BGr 4St nd does
Michigan seems to be of the opinion that the
have caught Tartar. and are reported as hav i
S' Hey me rsPo sSsiss sssHg
If Nebraska will cut out. the freshmen. to us
s as IN ss IN o the
1 h dsd pnIr the seS the N ded
the deep sea-" If they drop their freshme
the wolverines will ,wallop them without ,gres
difficulty. as Booth has worked all year, know
ing, evidently what the action Of the Nebrask
board would be: If the Nebraska governor
refuse to drop the freshmen all Of Nebraska ,
mering. It would look tho 1t was somethin
of retribution upon Nebraska's governors fl
their slowness in getting together conferent
rules. There seems to be apparent rease
why they could not have passed on the rul,
the day after their school opened, had tt
proper steps been taken. The blame Of IL
condition In which the team finds itself seen
to rest with those who have Nebraska athleti
in control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
APPLETON HIGH WON.

Appleton, Mimi, Oct 2O.-In close foot
ball game the Appleton high school defeated the
Window institute Of Montevideo at Appleton
The score stood IL to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
DE ORC DEFEATS CLEARWATER

Journal Special Service.
ST Io,,is Oct 2O.-Alfredo De Oro champion
pooinIayer of the world defeated William 81.
Clearwater Of Greensburg Pa, in the opening
block Of their CHI .mpionship match at the Broad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
FRESHMEN IN TRIM
FOR TOMORROW'S PLAY
BY L. L. ColIlna,

Snow and rain prevented scrimmage work on
the freshman squad yesterday and the freshmen
team will go into the Iowa game with two days
of rest from the active work Of the football
curriculum. Late today the finishing touches
will be put on in preparation for the hawkeye
youngsters, but the work will consist Of signal
practice and formation drill
Nat Frykman has been appointed temporary
captain Of the team, and he will lead the aggre-
cation against the Iowa freshmen tomorrow.
Frykman has had experience in captaining
the squad
The lineup Of the freshmen against Iowa is
rather uncertain, as some Of the regular players
enter the contest. If Oscar Ertle RECEIVERS from
| tho bruises received in the aggie game he will
undoubtedly be Frykmans running mate at
halfback. but If he is unable to. enter the
| lists against the hawkeyes Hubbard will be
used in the left:half position. These men, with
Merrill at fullback and Moore at quarter, will
| make up the backheld.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Cedars want game with the Buffalos
or Sherrys for next Sunday. The Buffalos pre-
ferred Address Theodore Sherer, 104 Tween,
tieth avenue s, or telephone Twin City 265.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
Yellow Diamonds Full
Of Flaws.

..--.s.
snHAT is what you will say
y about some of those $50
suits for. $15, which are adver-
tised daily. Stylish clothes,
fawless in every detail are the
kind I make for $4,000. If you
are particular about the set of
your trousers a trial order Of q
pair Of our Legaforms, $500 to
measure, will convince you that
Il make the best fitting pants on
earth. Ny window is full Of
gems.
=. VEHON,
The Clever Clothes Maker.
all Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

HURON, S. D.-A son Of M. 81. Markey.
North Western railway conductor. was bitten by
q dog Saturday, supposed to be affected with
rabies. The dog was shott and the boy has
been taken to Chicago for treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
The Line Selections.

In the line Dunn will be played at center, with
Eakins and Lambert at the guards. Foker who
made good showing in the aggie game, will
play at left tackle with Smith in the tackle po-
sition en- the other side Of the line The race
for end positions on the team has been spirited
one and Coach Harris has not yet made up his
mind what men to use in these positions against
the Iowans. Probably Coughlin will hold down
left end and with Castor or Rogers at the right
extremity. Casserly, Murphy and Colwell are
the other candidates for the place, and either
one Of them may be selected for one Of the end
positions.
The freshmen team that will oppose the
Iowans will average in the neghborhood Of 165
pounds. The seven lnemen will average about
100 pounds, while the backs are lighter and
do not average more than 100 pounds. The
Iowa team has heavier line but the backfeld
is said to be the order Of the Gopher backheld
light and fast
Improvement in the team play Of the fresh.
men will be noticeable tomorrow, as the prac
tice thruot the week has been satisfactory. The
team is far from topnotch form, but it should
be able to and defeat the hawkeye
freshmen. Followers Of the play will be salts
| fed with q low score.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
The Colonel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fullet, Of Honey
Grove, Texas. nearly met bis Waterloo.
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter he ga, 8: Il was nearly
dead of theee complaints, and, although
| tried my family doctor. he did me no
good; so | got zoe. bottle of your great
Electric Bitters, which cured me. |
consider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God who gave you the
knowledge to make them" Sold and
guaranteed to cure, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Kidney Disease by Stoddard
& Halste Id druggists, at soc. a bottle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
SERVICE IMPROVING.
Third Day of Rapid Transit Strike in
New York City.


New York, March 10.-With the
opening of the third day of the Inter
borough trainmen's strike there ap-
peared to be marked Improvement
of the operation of the trains in the
subway. Otherwise little change was
noted. Traffic on the East Side ele-
waited lines was almost at standstill.
In fact no trains whatever were oper-
ated during the early hours on the
Second avenue line, while on Third
avenue, where an attempt was made
to resume the service, Something went
wrong and for half an hour at time
no trains passed given point.
Quite number of trains were in
operation on the Sixth avenue line OF
the West Side system, but at times
there were long delays and the plat
forms up town were crowded.
On the surface lines the jam that
has prevailed morning and night since
Monday was In evidence.
Conditions were quite favorable to
the company in the subway, toward
which their greatest efforts were
aimed. Trains were moving four TO
eight minutes apart on the local tracks
before the express trains were start
ed The system was well patronized
but passengers manifested a disposi-
tion to avoid the first and last cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10

Big Stone dispatch, 8: Sidney L.
Gold died at his home in Big Stone yes
ierday. lie was more than successful
business man The mere report of lis
business success Is but small chapter
of his biography. He was foremost in
all good works, and no human hand can
record his many acts of kindness. A.
II citizen he organized and developed
the Big Stone Chautadqua and met II
nancial deficiencies which accompanie,
its early existence. In the development
of local resources he was pioneer, AMI
in the success OF the brickyaid and the
canning factory he had no small mea.
sure OF influence. He was membe +
of the state legislature in 1893 and 1895,
where he served on the appropriation :
and other important committees, and
in 1893 his assistance was the de.ermil.-
ing factor in defeating the proposed +,
submission measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
FOX SERVICE TO INDIANS.
Firm of Attorneys Secures Fee OF
$75o,ooo.

Washington, March 10-The seere-
tary of the treasury has issued war
rant for $750,000 in favor of Mansfield.
McMurray & Cornish, lawyers resid-
ing in the Indian Territory, as fees
for services rendered by them to the
secretary of the interior declined to
approve the claim on the ground that
ii was excessive. Congress, however,
directed payment on the showing that
Ii was regular and in accordance with
the contract with the Indians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10

HOPELESSLY SPLIT.
Colorado Republicans Disagree on Gov
ernorship Contest.

Denver, March 10.-When the gen
eral assembly met to consider the gu
bernatorial contest the Republican
majority apparently were hopelessly
split over the proposition to make
James Fl. Peabody's fight a party meas
ure and to seat, the former executive
in place of Governor Adams.
The Peabody leaders early in the
day announced their intention of fore
ing the issue to a final vote before ad-
journment Should the report of Sen
ator Alexander declaring the election
of governor to be null and void and
that Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald
should succeed to that Office be voted
on first and defeated the anti-Peabody
Republicans will endeavor to defeat
the three other reports from the con-
test committee Should this programme
succeed deadlock would be created
and Alya Adams would remain as gov
ernor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10

Baseball enthusiasts in Deadwood and
at Lead. Rapid City and Hot Springs
have arleady commenced to talk the or
ganization of teams for the season. last
summer the Deadwood team won the
championship of the Hills, and this
year it will be hotly contested Ey the
other three places Last summer the
city council of Deadwood spent $1,000
in the construction of Mcdonald park
and this season the park will be used by
q series of games that are being arrang
ed for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
TROOPS FIRE ON RIOTERS.
Five Killed and Fifteen Wounded at
Ekaterinoslav, Russia.

st. Petersburg, March 10.-A tele-
gram from Ekaterinoslav. South Rus
sia, says that Ave miners have been
killed and fifteen wounded in con-
flict between strikers OF the Shoer-
binoff mines and the Auerbach quick
silver mines and soldiers In the dis
trict of Balhmut. The strikers start
cd looting and the troops threatened
to shoot. The former thereupon fred
ct the soldiers with revolvers and also
threw stones at them, whereupon the
troops fred a volley and order was
restored.
Revolutionary disorders have broken
out at Smolensk, Middle Russia. Bands
Of demonstrators are marching through
tha streets carrying red flags.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
Nervous Dyspepsia.
A Disease That Robs You of Every
Pleasure i'm Life Hungry and
Can't Makes You Nervous
Morose, SuIien, Irritable and
Despondent.
DR.. A. w. CHASE'S
NERVE PILLS.

Overwork the stomach, or subject it
care or constant excitement, and it
gives out Ask it to digest anything,
everything, at any time, and in half
the time required, and, like an over
driven horse, it balks The reason for
this lies in the close nerve relationship
between the brain and stomach. and the
fact that the irritation of either organ
means the distre 50 of the other. Ma
ture intended the stomach should have
regular hours-a time TO work time
to rest-and when you break up this
habit you upset the whole arrangement.
The stomach nerves become exhausted,
the glands refuse to act, the food does
repeats. There is pain, gas forms,
bloating occurs, the heart becomes ir
regular and nervous, irritable feeling
sets in. This is nervous dyspepsia
and DIR. A. W. Chase Nerve Pills its
cure.
Mrs James Fl. Titus of No. 107 Clin-
ton ST., Warren. Pa, saws:
''Dr A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
just splendid. My stomach bothered
me for twelve years-food digesting
slowly heavy after eating. was
fearfully dizzy by spells and very nerv-
Gus. / tried everything other medi-
cines doctors, anything was told to,
but the Nerve Pills got settled all this.
They cured ne. | feel well in every
way today-no weakness or dizziness,
and digestion splendid. / have and will
continue to recommend them strongly,
as | believe the medicine to be unequal
ed in its ability TO cure such troubles.
as it certainly acted like magic with
me. 80 cents box at dealers, or DR..
A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Baffalo, n.
Y. Portrait and signature of A. w.
Chase, Nj. D.. on every package. For
sale by Frank c. Smith, Pharmacist,
Masonic Temple, Madison. s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-10
Fire in German imperial Palace.

Berlin, March 10.-Fire broke out at
3 a. m. in the extensive coal and wood
cellars under wing of the new palace
at Potsdam. The flames were extin-
guished after six hours work by the
Potsdam fire department. Two fire.
men were severely burned The i'm
perial family was in Berlin at the time
the fire occurred.