davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

s-17e ~ = - .. i = ;. -. : {
BE not ovefanx1ous4 1E 4onEett 2 th7i
friend FROM that which th0usideemesti ehei
error of his thought to that. which may
be the error. Of thine. own. ,''--zBostOn
Budget. ri Ne GMM 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

Those who, boast much of their ancestry
are not keeping up >.the average of pos
terity.-The COmmoner. .-..-.-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

The pessimist thinks the world is
worse than it really is, and sthe optimist
thinks it is better-and both are wrong
n " Zines 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

81 The japanese may be heathens, but they
fight ike Christians. Washington Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

When you heat . rich man talk, do
you ever wonder to yourself whether ne
would be listened to so carefully and
attentiYely if he only had 81 ,000?-Boston
Globe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

On q fttns St there afes III :fhs
world WHO complain bitterly at having
10 pay Is cents: a gallon for Kerosene:
but who. seem. to -be, perfectly willing. to
pay IS cents a glass for; whisk w. Boston
GlObe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
i, Inter nat onaf, Courtesies.

Our war office has at last decided to
arm the artillerya'ss new gu1lsyy"it-'is
-said, ,are7 to-rbe ready within two years,
and we IInderSt aI1siflfst a polite message
has been sent 4 o:istIS the, sot her powersste
'questiffg thenl#n0t to mike war on us4in
the interim.-London Punch =,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

The man with a single idea must be
confirmed bachelor Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
] ssesetkrY5 Hay'aaltI: - Il,lNlefvE 4

wife and Mrs. Adams have gore to
Neryi, where they expect to renaiM
sboatztwe weeks atsthes 4Iot els Eqen4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
Stop Suffering Like. That!

Why don't you use Pusheck's Kuro
and be we'll 1t positively cures ,Rheu7
matism, Pain, Weakness, Misuse, Indi-
-gestion Catarrh and all Blood and
Nerve Diseases This is the best Remedy
ever offered to the public; no other Ike
it; it cures when. everything else has
failed Most Mo, Druggists keep a it s4 price 81
: III eT~sr544 = 6ugrj
rooJ b,,+ ,,o,, n V T;roaO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07

LINE. ;-ssiassisIiEi5s hTs. n hekSi.
Paris, Logan Co., Ark.
- We are very we'll pleased with Push
eck's Kuro, and together with others
who were cured by it, join in praising
its merits, We only regret all the money
we spent without results until we used
this remedy. q Mrs. Marie Klager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
Board. Bin ana Biilboara. Q aa

Bill had a billboard Bill also had a
board bill. The board bill bored Bill so
that Bills,Seldr -Fhes.billboardS to eAay ais
board biil:| Scatter Bill sold his bills
sRoard to- pay his=beard bill the Board bill:5
no longer bored Bib LY ale Expositor 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
:5..3 stein

a,as Acknowledged .meszand. am
better now than [ have been for long
Mrs K Hakal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07
The Presidents Reception in Dial
las, Tex, Was Nothing Short
OF a>COntinuOus Ovation.
THE STREETS DeRSfT2 PACKED.
T1flSI f1TI5E
An Immense Crowd Gathered at Deni-
son to Greet the Chief Magistrate
I IcNheii3tIie F4aihgAfrived.
rnENmI
A Party of School Children Presented
= TRooseVeits WithfESA ~ aqnificent
;<AFiorai Offering fhUthe Shape
- of a Texas FL;

/ flYS %t l4]sS S;3Fr+ -SSs%
Dallas, Tex, April 6.-President
Roosevelt is the guest of the Lone Star
state 5zFhe' special train bearing the
president and his party arrived in
Dallas at 6 % p. IA. Reception COM
n4it tees We're in attendance when the
train foiIed#intoGthe depot and the
chief executive was driven through
the streets to a public stand near the
lOffentai hotel where he delivered an
address,, The streets were dense|y
packed with citizens and visitors and
the reception accorded the president
was nothing short of a continuous Ova-
ton After delivering his speech the
president and party partook Of din
ner at the Oriental hotel rendered by
the citizens, Of Dallas
When the president aWoke in the
morning. his train Mas atrayersing~ the.
plains of Kansas. At every station
large. and = enthusiastic G crowds We're in
attendance, all bent on seeing, and, if
Ipsgible, hearing the chief executive
I as The speciaT 8trainS entered the InF
dian Territory before noon. At Vinita.
a short stop was made and the presiE
dent briefly addressed a large crowd.
4 an In the Indian Territory.
, eWhen Muskogee was reached fully
10000 people, surrounded the railroad
station. A stand, draped in the mas
tional colors, had been erected nearby
and although the program did not cali
for a speech here the president yield
ed to- the leud acclaim off the people
and escorted by aycohH1ittee which.
boarded his train, made a & brief adj:
dress! Hisi1subjeet5was &TStatehood, 3
and enthusiastic applause greeted his.
'utteTance that the Indian Territory
would add it's star to the galaxy OF
states within a year.
s.,ssB Brief speeches were also: made at
South McAlester, Atokas Caddo and
Durant, after which the train crossed
sf:lle state l9irlessineo Texas:gsEIs@a31 eFrEz:
Denison was Reached at SO p m.
PrepaEatory TO the,. arrival Of the train
the yards had been cleared Of az cars
and ali work WAS Suspended. An inn
mense1 crowd" had gathered to greet
The president who was standing on the
rear platform smiling and bowling his
acknowledgements tOfthe. cheers which
greeted him as soon, as the train
stopped. -. ,<-'.'4< 4 - . 60 '';--
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-04-07


Dear Mrs, Pinkham:et ffr;) ..e~rg v..g
For eight years have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. The
pains are excruciating and can hardly stand
them. My doctor says have ovarian and
CREATION if !. want to get well. J. do not want
to submit to it if l can possibly help it.
Please, tell Inc what to do. Hope, you can
relieve me MRS. Mary Dimmick, seth and E.
Capitol SITS. iBenning 20, Washington, O.
Second letter. go -
Dear Mrs ;Rinkham e G@fJEEuD
After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. ,Pinkham's= vegetable
Compound, / am very anxious to send you
my Testimonial, chat others may; know their
Valaeand what you have done forine.s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
MAY NOT MAKE i
RADICAL CHANGE
Rules Committee Not Expected to
Reform Football Satur-
day Night.
THE RULES COMMITTEE

Philadelphia, Dec. s.-Out of Difference to
John q. Bell, whose recent accident prevents
him from moving about with his accustomed
freedom the football rules committee will meet
in Philadelphia next Saturday night instead of
New York. originally intended.
Tho Bellevue Stratford will be the meeting
to the meeting. In the first place the meeting
second place the committee has been under
fire from hysterical individuals and newspapers
more than ever before in it's history. In the
third place the outcry against football has been
louder and more violent, but not more wide
spread. :.
There is little doubt that the first of these
circumstances is the direct result Of the other
two. Mr.: Camp and his assistants, all of whom
are old players and close students Of the game,
have been accused Of not trying to improve the
game. This committees great usefulness has
been due to its conservative character Just
because 1t does not amend the rules to meet
the wishes Of some individuals who know little
Or nothing of the fundamentals of the. game, it
is attacked. Had it yielded in the past to the
clamor Of a small minority, the game would h9ye
been in disrepute, and instead Of q scientific
sport 1t would be jumbled, nameless thing.
But, in order to keep the mania from spread
Ing and to silence criticism, the rules commit
tee begins an early session which is the fore
runner of winters study Of the suggestions
for nodifcati ton and reform. There will be some
changes and probably radical Ones but
the committeeman who are well versed in the
game will not 60 to the length that many per-
sons demand. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
SKATERS PLAN FOR
A BUSY SEASON

The erection Of suitable building for indoor
ice skating with view of arranging strong
schedule Of races between st. Paul and Mime
apolis skaters was the project launched at the
annual meeting Of the Twin City Skating club
Heretofore some enthusiasm has been aroused by
intercity races, but lack Of an inclosed rink
has retarded their success. With a good rink
1t is expected that great rivalry and excellent
sport may be brought out.
As member Of the Western Skaters associa.
ton tile Twin City club last night elected the
officers in that body to which 1t Is entitled John
Q. Carlson of Minneapolis secretary of the
Twin City club, was named for vice president
and George G. Sudheimer Of ST. Paul chosen as
member Of the board Of control.
The next meeting will be held at the down.
town ball park, St. Paul, Dec II at 10 am
At that time the report Of the committee ap-
pointed to review the bylaws of the organiza-
ton will be received and officers elected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
SPIRITED BIDDING
FOR FAMOUS HORSE
Journal Special Service.


New York, Dec. S.-"Are you all thru, gen
tiemen ? Nill no one give another bid; ST.. 200
once, $1,000 twice, ST., 600 for the third and
last time. Sold to J. B. Haggin for S71,0O0"
. And SO .Watercress. one Of the greatest stall.
hons OF late years. was knocked down to tbs
man VINO was part owner of him and who de-
Veloped MN. 1t was scene such as is seldom
witnessed In New York or any other city The
sales ring at Van Tassels and Kearney's was
packed with horsemen and breeders from all
sections of the country. -
mere was pause of a few moments when
Watercress, the very picture of perfect thoro-
Dred stallion, was led into the ring.
Start him at, $5O,Ooo,'" begged Auctioneer
Easton. go
There was another pause, and then from Harry
u. N1ngut came $4,000. Fifteen thousand J"
promptly replied ]. B. Haggin, and then IS 600
Dlds came as thick as snowhakes until the
S4OooO mark was reached. s-<.. az'.
Inc $40 600 bid was Mr.. Haggins' and Mr..
YIN vansut, VINO was bidding for Harry Payne Whit
ney, looked across the ring to his principal for
instruction nod Of the head seemed to tell
MIN TO keep on bidding, and he offered 1000.
Inen the fun commenced again and continued
until MIR. Haggin bid $4,000. ri.
Mr.: whitney and Mr.. vingut, and the latter
reduced reduced hi. his bids to $1,000 at time Mr..
Haggln met every one and raised it. and finally
reached the $71. 900 mark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
INTER SPORTS AND PAS7IAlES NOW TO 7T1EFORE
FOOTBALL ON ICE
FOR TWIN CITIES.
Skating Association Plans for a
Novel Form Of Outdoor
Sport.

Football on the ice is to be feature Of win
ter sport in Minneapolis If the plans Of the
Twin City Skating association carried out.
This was decided at the meeting Of the Nicollet
rink last night, and in few days the first
attempt will be made at such play.
Teams will be organized in st. Paul and Min
neapolis and intercity play is proposed. at
will be open play" said Secretary Carlson to-
day, ''The players will wear special skates,
short of runner. so that the ball can be kicked
without ripping holes in the leather There will
be all of the regular form Of line work and
end runs. but no tacking To take the place
of tackling the opposing players viii touch the
man with the ball after the manner Of children
playing tag. Whenever the man carrying the
ball is tagged the ball will be returned to the
spot where the carrier touched, and be
put in play thru scrinmage.
THE men will not wear heavy headgears, as
in the Rugby game, but their heads will be pro-
tected by heavy caps with ear tabs, which will
serve as head protection and furnish warmth
at the time OF course, the rules will
have to be changed to meet the Ice conditions
and We are at work at that now. We think
that a very interesting and new game can be
worked up for tho tce.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
COREY FELL FAR
BEHIND THE RECORD
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. S.-Albert L. Corey OF the O. A.
A., finished his run from Milwaukee to this
city in front Of the Chicago Athletic club at
1919 o'clock last night Owing to the wretched
condition OF the roads Corey did not come any
where near O'Leary's record of eighteen hours
1t taking twenty-three hours and fifteen minutes
for him to make the trip.
Ihe Frenchman was apparently none the
worse for his long jaunt thru the mud, as he
finished with great burst Of speed. Starting
Lis squirt at Washington street, he hit I'D an
awful pace and finished as tho he was merely
running quarter mile instead of nearly 100
miles. ~ 1 -. -
Fast time over the bad roads was Impossible
and 1t was seen soon after the runners left
South Milwaukee 1t would be next to Impossible
to break the record. At places the roadse were
ankle deep IN mud and Corey's shoes were coat
cd with the sticky substance, making it really
an enort for him to lift his feet. 10 cap the
climax, the automobile accompanying him broke
down and he attempted to go ahead alone. AZ a
result, he lost his way between Kenosha and
hac1ne and wandered about on the wrong track
for three hours. '~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08

Journal snecial Service.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Dec. s.-Doubts in regard to
Fitzsimmons' good condition received some con-
frmation yesterday by an incident which oc-
CURED on his road run Wednesday. Shortly
after 10 o'clock, while a number of East Oak
land sporting men were standing near Judge
Geary's courtroom, Fitzsimmons, accompanied BY
his training partner and a black dog, appeared
Jogging down Twelfth street. When they
reached the corner Fita stepped over on the
sidewalk and a moment later backed up to
the side of building and rested against it.
1t is unquestionably fact that his limbs
were shaky, and that the hand which he raised
to brush away the beads of Precipitation was
trembling. His breathing spasmodic, and
he had every indication of being in the last
stages Of exhaustion. Judge Geary and Constable
Carroll, who saw him, say Fitz was 'an In
Fitz noting the crowd he was attracting, gath
cred himself together and resumed his trip, but
he was visibly distressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
PASSING OF WORLD
FAMOUS RACE COURSE
"a
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. --
Chicago, Dec. s.-Never again will horse
race be run under the famous name Of the
washington Park club. The glories of the
american derby are now history, and the book
Is closed. AZ"
The annual meeting of directors and stock
holders Node on Monday, Dec. IS, will officially de-
renee A. Young, Its president, today refused to
deny or affirm the fact, he admitted that the
alternative ter would be decided by the meeting.
me eighty acres, which comprises the clubs
CONAN, VIII be. sold and .:cut thru by streets
Inc clubhouse may or may not be retained
that is still undecided But the beautiful golf
n llnks, which occupy the entire center of the
held, Will be divided into building lots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
LID GOES DOWN
HARD AT DUBUQUE
Mayor Berg Turns Out the Gas
on a Boxing Z
Show. -.
journal Special Service.

JOURNAL Special Service. = ) =
Dubuque Iowa, Dec S.-Mayor Berg surprised
local sporting circles yesterday afternoon when
he refused his permission to allow Harry Gil
more Of Chicago to hold a boxing show here
next week. - - IL rs$'fiz@.&E ~ .7Ea:s* SO !
Gilmore had arranged for two ten-round bouts
the main 60 to be between Frank Jordan Of
Chicago and Otto Sicloff at2142 pounds. Gilmore
has given several shows here and each time
had the permission Of the local authorities, and
had all arrangements made for this one, antioi-
pating no objection from the authorities.
The mayor told Gilmore that henceforth there
would be ring battles allowed during his
term. The mayor intimated that this was
the first step toward putting on the lid in Du-
buQue. .[9F "a. II AZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
LUNDS IN BASEBALL
Magnate Coughlin After the Indoo,
Scalps Just Now.

:. Indoor baseball was given another impetus in
vent of strong team to bear the Lund insignia
Magnate Coughlin, who managed the Lund base.
ball team last summer, is in charge Of the new
organization and declares he has an excellent
team and bright prospects. The Lands viii
play their first game next Monday evening
against the Kittens, one Of the strongest aggre-
cations in the city.
The Lunds present the following personnel:
r. Converse, s. Kinkle, W. Hoke O. Cole. M.
Breyette, B. Busch, w. Carlisle, F. Carlisle and
w. Price. 's-ts IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
| |{$4A!9ER7e
~ 44P!'OR
Ikp}p0TLlGHT|
8szNZII ~
S8|I|M OL0U6HzM |
O,LOUGHzM

Another half trained prizefghter has
been killed in a ring battle in Califor-
MIA. By the time the news reaches
Boston it will have been perverted into
another football accident.
The St. Paul Commercial club has
accepted the challenge Of the Mime
apolis Commercial club for billiard
tournament. If the saints follow the
plan they used in the automobile race
meet, the local players can expect to
run up against Willie Hoppe, Jack
Schaeffer and Vignaux as members Of
the st. Paul team.
The army officials will participate in
the football conference at New York,
but nothing has been heard from tile
navy. The middies will doubtless fall
IN line and assert that they are not for
any sport any rougher than killing each
other IN boxing matches.
= The Independent football PLAYERS ere
winding up their season with row
that begins to make them look just
like some Of the big college teams.
After q season IS experience with the
managers of the crosslots teams we
have decided that Ananias would stand
small show in these times.
The lid has been slammed down on
the boxing game in Dubuque and the
short-haired delegation is standing
around the deserted fight arena and
singing Want to Be a Goo-goo, and
with the Goo-goes Stand.
n
Michigan waited Just as long as she
could and is out at last with sthe state
ment that Rinehardt is another. =
To relieve the anxiety of the await
ing thousands, we hereby announce that
our selection Of an sall-western team
will appear in the great Sunday edition
Of the greatest in the great northwest
next Sunday morning. It is our pur-
pose to make this story. of such ealiber
that Con. Doyle's Sir Nigel tale
will look like an amateur baseball chal.
lenge, written on brown wrapping pa
per. s.s. +
Buck Freeman calls to announce that
he has soaked the frost out OF both
ears and IS willing to listen to any
nancy making story that can be told.
The first flap Of Che cold wave flag,
however, sends Buck back into the
yapor bath-cabinet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
MISS DAVIS WON In .-
ROLLER SKATING RACE

Mss Sarah Davis was the winner Of one Of
the fastest roller skating races Of the winter
at the Nicollet rink Wednesday evening. There
were five starters and for time it was nip
and tuck. Mrs. Buege fell at the first turn and
surrendered to Miss Davis and Miss Florence
Obine. The race was then a pretty contest be-
tween these women for seven laps, when Miss
Obine fell and was out Miss Eva Young then
pressed forward and finished close second. Miss
swanson withdrew after stumble in the second
lap. The time for the half mile was BIS
Next Wednesday evening Miss Obine Miss
Buege Miss Swanson and Miss Nickilson will
contest In half-mile race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
G0PHERS WILL HAVE
A BASEBALL TEAM

Manager Reed has already begun the arrange
ment Of a schedule for the prospective baseball
team Of the University Of Minnesota next spring.
Lack Of suitable schedule was one of the
drawbacks last season, and it is the intention of
the athletic manager to do everything possible
to make baseball live sport
de started his quest during his visit to Chi
eago at the time of the Chicago Michigan game,
and opened negotiations with the manarers of
big nine teams that almost certain to make
possible strong schedule and fast team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
MARTIN CAPTAIN OF =.
EAST HIGH TEAM

Dean North has been elected the captain Of
the East high football team for the season Of
1905. Martin has played on the crimson team
for two years. and made a very creditablo
showing quarterback thru the season just
past. The st. Paul papers, which have already
picked their oll-star team, rank him second only
to Clayton, the crack quarter Of st. Paul Cen
The following men have been granted "Es"
by the East high board Of athletic control: Cap
tain Rollin Bannel1, Barden, Barnard, Hawley,
Can1brook, Morrison, Colgrove. Huey, Martin,
Wooster, Wesbrook and A. Sherbloom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
WRESTLERS AT WORK

Des Moines. Iowa. Dec. s.-Charles Hacken-
schmidt, nepht " Of the great Russian wrestler,
last night defeated Farmer Burns in a mixed
match. Hackenschmtdt the first fall at
Graeco- Roman in 10 minutes. and Burns the
second at cato las catch-can in 10 minutes and
30 seconds Hackenschmidt, having won his fall
in the shortest time, was given the right of
g 'sing the style of the third fall, which was
Graeco- Roman, Hackenschmidt winning in Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
stage LEAVES TODAY II rs
Western Member Of Rules Committee in
Doubt as to Changes

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. s.-Coach Stage will leave to-
day to attend the meeting Of the rules COM
mittee. which has been transferred to Phila-
delphia and will meet Saturday night. Stage
said that he did not know what recommanda-
lions he would make for changes in the rules
The maroon prospects have received boost
by the announcement that four Morgan Park
stars-Garrett, Falk, Donnelly and Stevenson
will enter the universit next year. BY enter
Ing the university in April, Garrett, who besides
being a star football man, has made good rec
ords in track and field events, will be eligible
to play football next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
J. NELSON'S GOOD RUN
Pulled Victory Out Of Defeat In Bill
lard Play at the Vendome. "a.

In brilliant run, with the score against him
Nelson defeated Stone in the class amateur
billiard tournament at the Vendome last night
Nelson had 12O against the 123 Of Stone I'm the
fifty fourth inning, but ran up twenty five on
the next try and came out victor in the ffty-
sixth inning with five more. In the early part
of the game Stone had decided advantage. Day
and Walin will play this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-08
NEW HOCKEY TEAM
The Tonys Looking for Games from
CITY Teams

The Tonys is the name adopted by a South
Side hockey team organized last night Several
good players are charter members and 1t is the
determination OF the club to obtain recognition
among its rivals by fast play. The members are
McCullum, D. Dalquist. 9. Dalquist , Jevne
Ba thrust, johnson and Dalgren. Games are de-
sired Immediately 'and may be arranged by
writing to Herman Dalgren, PALS Twenty second
street s..