davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

Total ..... ...$7,375.55
with interest on total amount, the
county claims that Lynch owes the
sum of $8,67124. The COMPLAINT
states that Lynch has never made any
attempt to pay any part of this sum
back to the county, although a de-
mand has been made upon him for
the payment of the same.
In his defense, Lynch states that he
took the money believing that he had
a right to pocket the fees, inasmuch
as he was obliged to hire his own
clerks and pay number of other
incidental expenses connected with
his Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

Sights that You See-The crowds
continue to pass through this city en-
route to coast points and principally
to Portland and it's as good, or better,
than "the ten cent concert after, the
circus" to be at the depot sometimes
when the trains pass through. Wanting
a breath Of fresh air the passengers,
men, women and kids, pile off indis-
criminately. Men, with their chief
Observation-Disclosures ever present Zach
ing void" HE them across the street
to get lunch. They all get off and
then the train starts-also the fun.
They get out of the cars through sum
dry and diverse doors and then with
frenzied mein all try to get back
through one. The ladies-dear Great
ures-make wild dashes for the cars
with such remarks as: "Mr. Porter
please stop the train," "My poor John.
He went over town. I know I'll never
see him again-e-e-e-e-e-eh ! land
the train glides gracefully ION. As the
rear car goes feeting past dear
John" rounds the depot corner run
ming wild, one arm full of edibles and
the other doing over time. He easily
overtakes the departing train. With
a frenzied spring he leaps into the
air, the unburdened hand grasps the
tail light on the rear coach and he
whirls swiftly through space out Of
sight. Those who out of curiosity
have walked down the track after the
train have noticed that, with all his
troubles, John has never yet dropped
any of his doughnuts.
Brick ice cream at Richholt's,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

Looking for Land-A party of Iowa
men arrived yesterday and are in the
country today looking for prime land
Investments. ~.a .~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

her whereabouts having been ascer-
tanned in the following way: The
couple, that Is the girl and "the man
in the case" had decided that papa
was too close on the trail for both to
leave home at the same time. So the
girl came to Bismarck and afterwards
took the following train for Steele.
She then wrote to her beau and the
father being in town decided to take
his neighbours mail out to him. He
called at the postoffice for his mail
and that Of his neighbours, who was
the man in the case, and the father
found letter addressed in a hand
that he recognized as his daughters
and postmarked Steele. He then
went to the latter place and captured
his daughter, nice buxom lass of
seventeen summers, and took her
back home again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19
II the Baby is cut.ino Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well.
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
Ing Syrup for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie ana is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen-
ty.tive cents bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

T. Gone to Summer Home-Capt. I. P.
Baker moved to his summer residence
on the banks of the big Muddy to-
day. .'.' -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

New Butler Studio Now Open.
High class work-carbon and plat
mum a speciality. Phone 249.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

Send to Richholt's for your Neapoli-
tan bricks for Sunday dinner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturday. Station
airy temperature. Max. 81, min. AZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

RichhOlt will sell Buffalo Sundaes
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

Base BaIl-There will be a game of
ball at the ball grounds tomorrow
afternoon at the usual hour between
the team from the agricultural, college
and the local team. The visitors are
said to be a fast aggregation and a
good game is looked forward to. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

Found HosleMr. Doerr Of the Man
dan neighborhood. who reported q
Jew days ago the loss Of his daughter
Rosie. has found and taken her back
home. She wss located at Steele
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

First SociaI-The first of the series
OF social dancing parties to be given
by Company A will be given this even
ing at the armory, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock. The company hopes all those
holding invitations will try to make it
point to attend as good time is as
sured them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

Brick ice cream at Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-19

Invitations Out-The members of
Company "a" have issued invitations
to their friends to attend a series of
social dances to be held at their
armory the first Of which is to be held
tonight. The boys contemplate hav-
ing nice crowd at their dances and
furnishing them with a pleasureable
time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
LOOK TO STAGG
FOR THE REFORMS
University Of Chicago Senate
Thinks Change in Football
Rules Desirable.
journal Special Service.


Chicago, Dec. 5.-"Far-reaching ana perma-
nent reforms are needed in intercollegiate foot
ball, according to sentiment expressed by the
members of the senate Of the University Of
Chicago, which is the ruling academic body,
in meeting, yesterday afternoon. Immediate
steps in furthering these reforms were advised
by the senate, and committee was appointed
and to report recommendations at early date.
Brutality and roughness in football were en-
phasized in the discussion at the meeting, but
were not given much consideration as the
moral evils of the game. 1t was agreed that
these evils have far outgrown the vigilance of
faculties in foreseeing dangers and In providing
remedies. The situation in general, it was
declared, should be treated as an, academic
problem of grave Importance" I~'s -
Professor Stagg is a member of the football
rules committee and it is probable that he will
endeayor to bring before the other members of
the rules committee the changes suggested OF
recommended by the committee appointed by
President Harper. '>.s .E-,-..'-. E.."
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Monitor football team which claims the
40 pound championship, has dsbanded for the
season. Many of the best teams in the city
have gone down in defeat before the Monitors
and they have tied the 160pound Ecklunds and
the fast Ramblers. They say that the game with
the latter which was to have been played
THANKSGIVING day, was called of by the Ram
blers. The Monitor line-up for the season was
as follows: Hopper, Mullen and Burke, ends;
Porter, Bell and Mclaughlin. tackles: Carr Hor-
ton and Sutheimer, guards; King, center; Violet,
quarter; Dutton and Mahoney, halves; E. OlSs-
DAHL fullback.
Manager steinmetz of the Ramblers claims the
l40-pound to 145-pound championship for his
team He has statistics which he is ready to
match with any which can be brought forward
by any rival club. This is the second year of
the Rambler clubs existance. It is social as
well as athletic organization. The members are:
r. f. Steinmetz, G.. w. Loahr, Frank Kurke,
William Kmke, George Tharalson Camille La
Palm, f. Wiesenger, Gus Gebhardt, Hugo Geb-
hardt, Dave Gagnon, Henry johnson, Fred
Lange, o. F. Huxmann. A. Anderson. F. Schmitz.
Frank Lee, 0. Hevig, Oscar Ertl, honorary presi-
dent: r. F. SteiLmetz is president and George
Loahr Is secretary. sr
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
BILLIARD WIZARDS
GETTING ON EDGE

George F. Thomas, assistant general freight
agent Of the Great Western, prominent mem
Der of the st. Paul Commercial club. was asked
relative to the challenge of the Minneapolis Com
mercial club for billiard contest. He said
that in his opinion, the st. Paul club had
players who could give any four of the best
players Of the Minneapolis club a hard run for
their laurels. He mentioned among others Harry
T. Black, NJ. F. Patterson, Charles e. Gooch.
Walter L. Mayo, c.. NJ Griggs and a dozen
more.
When asked as to the probability Of his
taking part in the contest himself, he stated
that his billiard game had been spoiled by play
ing "cowboy'' pool. But from now on he ex-
pected to cut that and play straight billiards.
Among those who have entered the preliminary
contest to represent the local club are Joseph
W. Holman, J. c. F: Ely, Elmer Brooks, ]. s.
Mitchell, George L. Scott and G. H. Robinson.
It is hoped to get a friendly contest between
President F.. r. Salisbury of Minneapolis and
President l.. G. Hoffman of st. Paul.
suggestion has been made that Secretaries
c. P. stine Of st. Paul and q. J. Westlake Of
Minneapolis also contest on the green table.
Westlake says that Stine can't play billiards
'1ittle bit" go - .<e1-' .--"'r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
IOWA IS READY
FOR BASKETBALL
Hawkeyes Plan to Give Visiting
Teams a Redhot Wei
come.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa. Dec. 5.IThe chalk marks
elsewhere thruout the country, but indoors on
the athletic pavilion floor, the lines for the bas-
ketball field have been drawn and the s. u. l..
team is getting busy in preparation for the
coming opening Of the season, which ts much
earlier this year than heretofore.
Christmas had come and gone last year be-
fore the Hawkeye basketballists became active,
but this month they will open their season long
before yuletide. The first battle of the season
will be waged on Saturday night, Dec. 9, on
the Iowa floor. Their antagonists will be the
husky Lutherans from Augustana college, Rock
Island. These players have beaten Iowa for
three consecutive years now, and the men in
old gold bracing hard and firmly to meet
the sturdy sons Of preachers
On Dec. 1e Coe college will be hers. from
Cedar Rapids, but If tradition fails not, Iowa
is not in peril there. On Dec. 49, one Of the
most dangerous opponents Of the year will be
met. for Lewis institute of Chicago will play
in Iowa City then. That team is famous for
its victories over powerful organizations. Last
year 1t made remarkable record.
Minnesota university and Minnesota agr1cul-
tural college will be played here after the holi-
days-if Iowa can induce the gophers to come
hither. If the Minnesotans refuse to visit
Iowa City, then-well, "Mahomet will go to
the mountain
Iowa has lost ''consistently' to the University
Of Minnesota, but has defeated the northern
aggies regularly.
The present team at Iowa is strong one.
captain 'Reddy Gr1rhrh, loWa's noted little
quarterback Of other days, is playing right for
ward even better than in the past, and the great
Ottumwa trio. Morrissey, left guard formerly
center); Buckner right guard, and Ramsell
center, are putting up superb game. Barton,
| at left forward, is also making all corners
| hustle.
As substitutes, Johnson formerly Of Angus
tana, is good enough for first place as guard
| Illness holding him back up to date-and Cat
| lin, a cousin of the famous Chicago football
star, is a. strong center. Negus plays forward
| brilliantly, and Burkheimer is formidable
| guard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
LET CURTIS OUT
IN EASY STYLE
Eckersau Cannot Believe That
Michigan Player Was Inten-
tionally Rough.

Chicago, Dec. ST. Will never believe that
Curtis intended to rough it with me in that un-
fortunate incident in the Michigan game. He
was doing his best to block the punt but could
not stop in time to keep from running me
down. have known Curtis for several years
and he is gentleman and one Of the best
sportsmen have ever met
Such was Walter Eckersall's tribute to the
man who was ruled out of the Michigan game
for making what the umpire considered an un-
warranted attack on the maroon quarterback,
as expressed at the great jubilation meeting
at the Midway last night.
Mandell hall was packed to the limit and
several thousand well-w1shers of the maroons
were unable to gain admission. Every conceiv-
able means of producing noise used. but the
most effective in use was a simple contrivance
consisting Of a maroon tin can with several
pieces Of iron inside. With a thousand OF
these devices violently shaken at the same time,
the din had a boiler factory beaten to finish.
The only disappointing feature was the en-
forced absence Of Coach Stagg and Leo De
Tray, the star halfback. Stagg has another
attack Of rheumatism and is confined to his bed.
De Trays eye Is still botherng him.
All the other members of the team were
present and made speeches of various sorts and
descriptions, and also varying degrees Of merit
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
BRITT, TOO, IS NOW
SEEKING THE MONEY

Buffalo, N. y Dec. b.-Jinnmy Britt last
night announced that he will go to New York
Sunday and seek match with Terry Nc
Govern, the battle to be pulled off in Philadel-
ph1a at any date that suits Terry. Britt heard
OF the terms Battling Nelson has offered Nc
Govern for match during the last week in
January, and says that he will agree to more
suitable terms in order to be the man to face
McGovern.
Both Britt and Nelson arrived here yesterday
morning, showing at rival theaters Nelson has
offered to fight Terry, providing the Brooklynite
will make 153 pounds when the men step into
the ring. Nelson wants 45 per cent of the gross
receipts for his share He will not agree to
any other terms. Eddie Mcbride, who is ne
gotiating for Terry here, says McGovern wants
to split the purse. Britt said tonight: II am
going to New York to have at least two fights.
I will fight McGovern at the weight Terry
names l will also accept his terms and thus
hope to beat Nelson to the match. 1 will
also fight anyone at my weight that the. New
York Press says Is entitled to match. Hence
forth I'm Jimmy Britt, the fighter, and not an
actor" ... :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
OLD RED ROBERT
SHOWS STRENGTH
Working Like a Trojan for His
Battle with Jack g..
O'Brien.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Fifteen rounds-seven
of bag punching and eight Of boxing. with three
sparr1ng matches-was the indoor work done by
Bob F1tzsimmons at his training quarters today
at Crolls garden, Alameda.
Five hundred spectators many Of them of the
gentler sex, saw Freckled Fftz WALTON the
swinging pigskin and mix gloves with his op-
ponents at top speed. When the ex-champion
reached the seventh period in bag punching he
yelled. 'Lcok out, O'Brien," and swung with
the force of a piledriver on the suspended
sphere, tearing it from its swivel and driving
1t against the side of his gymnasium with knock
out velocity. | :
For this feat Of strength he was accorded
rounds of applause and greeted with cries of
Good boy, Methusaleh," and 'sScore one for
the old man." -
Fitz showed in his work, which was strenuous
from beginning to end, that he is already in good
condition. Several good amateurs took trv
at at, the veteran, but he was too shifty for them
Fitz says he never felt better and certainly
looked in good shape.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
SAME OLD STORY
IN DISTANCE GO
New York Regards Bicycle Race
as Real Form Of
Sport. M
Ioumal sneo,al serxice.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 5.-Traveling at slow pace,
the six-day bicycle riders in Madison Square
Garden are falling hourly further and further
behind the record. The monotony is relieved by
occasional ,spurts. OF the sixteen teams which
started the weeks whirligig, the first pair to
be broken up were Gougoltz and Vanony. Early
yesterday morning Gougoltz met with an accf-
dent as a result Of which it was said he re-
ceived broken rib, causing his retirement.
Later in the morning Agraz Of the Mexican team
had a collision with Peterson. and Agraz was
compelled to give up. Then Vanony and the
other member of the Mexican team, Castro,
losing lap according to the rules. At pm.
the Afro-American team, Dove and Scott, threw
up the sponge, and at 8 o'clock Peterson and
Krebs, the German-American team, Withdrew.
Peterson's stomach went back on him, but he
pedaled on until exhausted nature no longer
could stand the strain. This latter withdrawal
left only thirteen teams In the race.
The Usual Scenes.
The usual scenes incident to the six-day grind
were witnessed In the Garden. Most Of the
time the contestants wheeled around at slow
pace, Vanony leading the bunch at merry
clip occasionally. Just before the close Of the
first days riding twelve teams were tied for
first place. the thirteenth team being one lap
At o'clock Eddie Root, in relieving Fogler
started sprint for half a mile, followed by
Vanony and Keegan. who alternated in leading
the bunch around At 8 o'clock Vanony was
sprint and tried to steal lap, but the other
riders soon caught him. ...- ..-. .-
At 1:15 last night Vanony and Castro with
drew from the race. Vanony refused to relieve
Castro, complaining that he was i'll.
Twelve Teams Still In.
Twelve teams out Of the sixteen that started
had survived the accidents and exhaustion OF
the first thirty hours Of the six-day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden and still re-
NAMED in the race when the rose today
While twelve of the rested the other
twelve pedaled around the track with drawn
| cheeks, cracking lips and eyes shielded by dark
glasses. Thruout the night there were occa
| sional falls as some tired rider failed to steer
his machine accurately, but there were nc
| serious injuries. Today's crowd Of spectators
began to arrive before the all-nlght watchers
had left. In fact, many of the spectators have
| been in the Garden continuously since the race
| started at midnight Sunday. r..
| The twelve teams left in the race were het
for first position at o'clock. which was the enc
| OF the thirty-third hour. They were then
! fraction more than eighty-hve miles Behind tn,
| worlds record for thirty three hours in a SIX
day race. .
They were continually dropping behind tn,
! record instead Of creeping up. This was partl!
| due to the withdrawal at midnight last nigh
| of Charles Vanoni, the italian rider, who wal
compelled to drop out because he had no on
| to ride with. After he left the track the other
rode slowly, resting themselves for several hours
l ThA at Am.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
NELSON WANTS
ALL THE MONEY
Dane Is Getting Thrifty When It
Comes to Making
Matches.
Journal Special Service,


Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Battling Nelson and
Terry McGovern will fight six rounds in Phla-
delphia the last week in January. Immediately
after arriving here yesterday morning Nelson
and Billy Nolan, his manager announced that
McGovern will be the next to meet Nelson
Nelson said: ''Terry McGovern will be my next
opponent. I will fight him six rounds before
that date suits Terry. or he can make it one
week either way .'...
II will insist on the same terms that Sam
Harris made the other aspiring moys accept
when Terry was champion: The weight must
be 1873 pounds, ringside. That is, we must
weigh 1873 when we step into the ring. No 8
o'clock weighing in and then fighting two hours
later. I will insist on 80 per cent Of the gross
receipts to be divided 60 and 40 per cent, or
I will demand As per cent Of the house and let
Terry get what he can. McGovern wants to
split the purse. I will never fight him under
that condition If Terry will agree, to fight.
winner take all. he or his hackers may have a
side bet Of S. 5OO." d. = "..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
WASHINGTON WANTS
ARMY.NAVY GAME

Washington. Dec. 6.-Potomac park, a gov
ernment reservation here, is suggested as the
Colonel Charles s. Bromwell, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds. He says in an
interview:
While the White House ellipse is being prom
1nently mentioned the best place for the
big game, it seems to that the new athletic
field at the Potomac park would be far more
desirable. Since last June we have graded this
place and put it into such shape that there
would be plenty Of room for the gridiron and
seats for fully 100000 people. Should the
White House lot be chosen the stands could only
be temporary, but at Potomac park permanent
stands could be erected that could be used for
the crowds that will attend baseball games
and other sports at this field. stadium such
as Harvard has, would give sports a great
stimulus In Washington
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
IOWA TO REFORM sTsa-
High School superintendents Are Out
for Clean Football

Iowa Falls. Iowa. Dec. 5.-At a meeting of
the fourteen city superintendents of schools
In this part Of Iowa, presided over by Superin-
tendent n. 3. Blackmar of this city. a strong
resolution calling for football reforms was
adopted and cooperation with the colleges along
this line was pledged. Fourteen cities Of central
Iowa were represented at this meeting and
among the subjects discussed was the brutality
Of latter-day football.
The resolution adopted is as follows: 'In view
OF the increasing number of casualties in high
school football games and the tendency in
many schools to emphasize this feature Of school
life, be it resolved. that we are in sympathy
with the movement in colleges and elsewhere
looking toward football reform and hope that
eventually there will be evolved a system of
school athletics that will be of greater value to
the majority than is possible in the modern
game of football
This action, It is thought. will be followed up
by further consideration at the state teachers
association meeting to be held in Des Moines
the latter part of this month. The next session
of the superintcndent's round table will be held
at Oelwein next March.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
FAY0RS
KICKING GAME
Talks With "Bill" Reid About
the Rudeness of Foot
..- .l ball.
Journal Special Service.

] Journal SpeofaI Service. - -
Washington, Dec. 5.-President Roosevelt had
a conference with William T. Reid, the football
coach Of Harvard, aud Herbert White Of the
same institution, regarding football, with view
to bringing about change in the rules so as
to eliminate roughness and brutality from the
game. Reid and White were guests Of the
president at luncheon. They remained some
time after the meal and left the White House
and went direct to the train.
President Roosevelt favors an open kicking
game, and one that can be played without great
danger Of manning and killing the players. He
also discussed with them the changes that have
already been made in the rules by some Of the
colleges, and urged upon them to do something
during the winter to change the rules SO the
danger to the participants will be minimized.
Mr.. Roosevelt would like to have this done
before the beginning of the next football season
Reid and White promised to use their influence
to carry out the presidents Wishes j.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-05
Chronicle

Left Dnd-Marshall, Minnesota.
Left Tackle-FiI, Chicago.
Left Guar1--Schulte. Michigan.
Center-Schultz. Michigan.
Right Guard-Graham. Michigan.
Right Tackle-Bertke. Wisconsin.
Right End-Catlin, Chicago.
Quarter-Eckersall, Chicago.
Left Half-Fjndlay, Wisconsin.
Right HALT. Hammond, Michigan.
Fullback -Bezdek, Chicago.
American.
Left End-Bush, Wisconsin.
Left Tackle-Curtis, Michigan.
Left Guard-Schulte, Michigan.
Center-Remp, Wisconsin.
Right Guard-Vita, Minnesota.
Right Tackle-Bertke, Wisconsin.
Right End-Oatlin, Chicago.
Quarter-Bckersall. Chicago.
Left Half..Findlay, Wisconsin.
Right Half-T. Hammond, Michigan.
Enthusiastically Chicago.