davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17
SAW MILLS NJ

to cut one hundred million feet ia,,sip~s,, timber
Here is a chance for II man witt IA sh,s9i portable
mill TO buy "A small tract OF ,,nasa ;a.a all ciseton,
saving fer his neighbofs We st"h ss-yt.a al tiiou-
sand acres OF ttnbrr thai u ~ sNn from seven tc
ten Thousand fe't per acre,
Buy yonr icknls 10 Gaoie On c a ~. " Ry
Low rates to landseekers, Il, Il. i,Ie reloaded to
every purchaser 81 lau,. POI maps ai,t tnrthet
i,a5qs,1 UHCkE'S LAND AGENCY.
CUMBERLAND, WIS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

The Pierre Capital-Journal nov
comes to this office with the name of
John Nipple as editor and publisher,
the change having been made Fndav.
MIR. Nipple purchased the plant OF
the Capital-Journal and moved it to
his office. The appearance of the pa
per was vastly improved the day af-
ter the change. John says he is going
to thy and make it a representative
paper of the capital OF the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-17

Rev. &. W. Greene arrived home
Tuesday from Chamberlain, where
he held services in the Episcopal
church sunday. His pulpit i'm ST.
Nary's church Sunday was occupied
I'm the morning by Rev. Mr.. Fillmore.
OF Nefmilllon. whose discourse was a
very interesting one. The church
building was intensely cold and no
service was held in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
ABOUT ALL IN
McGovern Thinks that Someone Is Fol.
lowing Him. r.

New York Sun Special Service. 49, ...
New York. April 19.--Terry McGovern's little
wife has prevailed upon him to go hack to the
sanatoriun at Stamford and continue treat
ment there. He will return there today.
McGovern seemed in much improved
mental condition when seen at his home, 205
Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, today.
They think I'm off. you know said he.
II know different, but I humor them. know
little rest will not hurt me-it's good for
anybody: But, you know it got on my nerves
to have a big six-footer following me about
all the time.
~ went out to walk about the grounds and
there was that big fellow. always a few feet
behind me. He never smiled He was as
solemn as an owl. 1t got on my nerves. and
l told him to quit and get out He never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
PLAN BIG ORGANIZATION
Ski Clubs Of Northwest Would Perfect
National League.

A national ski association, with headquarters
in Minnesota or Michigan, is the latest scheme.
It will be considered BY the st. Paul Ski club
at meeting tomorrow evening at the CONNER
national association is already under way. and
II the various clubs in the country can get to-
gether on plan. 1t is probable that the assoc
citation will be formed and that national ski
tournament will be held next winter.
The Ishpeming Ski club, one of the strong
clubs In the country. is one Of the promoters
Of the project. That club already has pre-
pared a plan Of organization which It has
expected that the St Paul club will favor a
national organization. it is likely that several
changes VIII be made In the Ishpeming plan
before 1t is approved.
The Ishpeming PLAN for instance. provides
that Ishpening be the headquarters of the 1850
citation, and that the annual tournament be held
bers Of tRe 81. PAM club q thst the tonrna-
ment shoul1 ~ peeeed around a the vesioQs
cities In tlrsd 49, ths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
! STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
WITH THE AMATEURS

St. Thomas college team was defeated by the
Duluth Northern leaguers by a score Of Is to A
yesterday aft .-noon at Lexington Park. AS both
game was in doubt until the fifth inning. when
the college pitchers lost control of themselves
and the league batters scattered the bits all over
the field. Henke started the twirEng for Du-
luth but was later succeeded by stanhope in
The medics defeated the pharmacists in the
league series contest on North
rop field yesterday afternoon by a score Of IL to
g The laws and academies are on tomorrow
afternoon to play OF postponed game.
Shattuck and Manchester teams are playing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Handkerchief

If you'll overlook the fact
that these handkerchief are
samples which is no detriment
you can save 10c on each one.
It s worth while, ism t it?
rs dozen ladies Belfast linen
handkerchiefs, with lace trimmings,
importers samples that would reg
ularly sell at Csc, at 15c each, OF
$1.75 a dozen.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, hem
stitched and with scalloped borders,
embroidered and lace trimmed, at
15c and csc each.
We are making special showing
Of imported Belfast linen handker-
chiefs, with convent embroidery and
in lace effects, at 35c, SOC and up
TO $500 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Spring Hosiery

New, dainty, light weight
spring hosiery is here in album
dance. It's high time you
donned yours.
Worthy Of special attention is our
showing Of Isle hose in black and
spring colorings plain or embroid-
cred.
Ladies' imported black Isle hose,
plain or fine ribbed, with double
soles, heels and toes, special value
at CSC pair.
A choice assortment of ladies' fine
imported embroidered hose and
black lace Isle hose, at $50 pair.
Ladies' gauze Isle hose, with silk
finish, in black and the new shades
Of brown, and an assortment Of fine
embroidered hose, in the new shades
as well as black, at SOC a pair.
We show generous assortment Of
fancy Isle hose, at $l.OO, $1.25
and $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
FAVORS DISCUS THROW
Liginger Thinks It Should Be Retained
at Conference Meet.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Milwaukee, Wis. April 19.--ln an interview
today Walter H. Liginger, president Of the
a mistake to have the discus throw barred By
the conference colleges at their annual meet,
June 3. as he considered it of the most
entertaining Of the weight contests He said
It had been handed down by the ancient author
athletics. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
ordinary Values in yprin6 Appdrel
NeckNedr

Less than HALF is the price
we make on these special offer
ings Of stock collars and ruch-
ings. They ought to sell very
briskly.
Lot 1-72 dozen ladies' scrim and
] muslin stock collars, trimmed with
embroidery and val. laces, collars
we would sell regularly at 25c, at
the special price Of lOc.
Lot $1,000 yards of neck ruch-
ings, fine quality, the same as we
have retailed at 25c, in white, pink,
cream, sky, cardinal, black and
hello; supply your needs at 1Oc
yard.
See the window display on Nicol-
let avenue.
There's a handsome showing
here Of exquisite neck fixings
for Easter wear.
At 25c-Stock and turnover col
lars, in lace and embroidered linen
effects.
At 5Oc-Stock collars, with lace
trimming, beading, embroidering,
Z also Point Gaze lace novelties.
At 75c and 95c-stock collars,
in embroidered linen and lace trim
med novelties, in white and colors.
Collar and cuff cets, Of embroid.
cred linen, Point Gaze lace, Irish
crochet, point Venise and Valen-
ciennies, Csc to 1925.
Ladies' and children's Windsor
ties, very popular, 25c, SOC and
500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
DIAMOND
AND FIELD
OPENING DAY IN
AMERICAN ASSN.
MILLERS BATTLEWITH CLYMER' s
FORCES AT COLUMBUS.
Line on the Team VIII Not Be Avail
able Before June 1-Fans Content to
Put Their Confidence in the Ability
and Promises of Magnate Watkins
Other Teams.

and Promises OF Magnate WatklnS-
Other Teams.
GAMES TODAY.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The American association opens this afternoon
on the southern tier of the circuit. Minneapolis
is playing at Columbus, and naturally the inter-
est OF local fandom is turned toward the Ohio
city.
There is much speculation as to the makeup
of the millers of 1908. The team had been dis
to the brass tacks of the matter knows
anything about the aggregations of the assoc1a-
ton. On paper Columbus Is generally conceded
to have the best of 1t. but paper teams do funny
things before the LIST Of June. Baseball is be-
yond the limitations Of the dopester, and he who
would stand leader In prophecy Is either
riding to fall or attempting to impress the
unthinking with the extent of his knowledge.
1t will require at least four weeks play Tor
the fans to get any line on the respective abili-
ties of the teams.
possessing the best baseball head' in the Amer
lean association. He has had long experience
in the business and has promised Minneapolis
a good team this year He had good team
last year, the fastest in the league in fielding
but they could not hit when it was necessary
to do so to win games. This year Watkins has
signed men with hitting records behind them,
and retains all Of the speed Of last year.
The result Of today's game with Columbus
should neither e1ate nor depress the fans. There
is much of the spring soreness to wear of, and
| the pitchers have not been given sufficient work
! to round them into shape. The batting will
| probably be of color on both sides Of the score
| sheet and errors likely to be numerous.
To attempt a forecast Of the result Of the series
! OF to demand the winning of majority Of
the games OF the first attack would be foolish.
On paper Minneapolis looks good but paper
! deductions have columns IN which to count ac-
cidents, sun fields and internal difficulties incl
| dental to the career Of every team.
| Following the paper outlook, the two weak
! teams of last year, Kansas City and Toledo, will
| bear watching this season. Gri1lo has Toledo
! and a bunch of likely looking men. Irwin has
filled up the Kaw list with former Eastern
| leaguers who have records behind them.
| The teams as near as can be learned, started
! off in the following order this afternoon:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Umbrellas.

Whether you prefer a black
or colored silk umbrella, you'll
be surprised at the ample as
sentiments and low prices we
offer. In value-giving we are
supreme.
A Thursday special-Ladies' g.
inch colored silk umbrella-in all
the popular shades with tape border,
case and tasseI to match, in large
assortment Of sterling, pearl and
natural handles, extraordinary value
at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

national tournament will naturally stimulate the
sport in the place where 1t is held, and that
every city in the association should have an
opportunity to enjoy this benefit If it desires.
more general benefit to the sport than If the
| tournament is always held at one place.
The most important clubs in the league would
be Ishpeming, st. Paul, Red Wing and Mime
apolis Jz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
coFFRorH Is DEFIANT.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, April 19.-In statement -.
sued today James Cofroth declared his tntentioa
to bring of the Britt-White contest In spite oe
the refusal of the supervisors to grant him
permit for this month. Coffroth did not outline
his plans, but it Is stated that he proposes to
bring the men together, either at Colma =
Nevada,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Linen Values

The frugal housewife will
profit by these extraordinary
offerings in table linens. Such
generous value-giving is rare.
John s. Brown & Sons fine satin
damask, SO inches wide, the name is
a guarantee Of the best quality, a
s Ssga si.io a'nast At 76c
. 81 size heavy double and single
Scotch satin damask napkins, a
s s1ss9 qR.i ct ss5 e ss:. S. Is
72-inch all linen damask, with a
soft finish, free from dressing, in
beautiful large designs, actually
worth 92c, at, per Hz1
yard ......... -. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Ward and Wright Play Fast Tennis at
st. Nicholas Rink.
New York Sun Special servic

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. April 19..Both at the base line
the national champions in doubtless outplayed
their opponents, Wylie Cameron Brant and Ed
the lawn tennis doubles on the courts Of the
st. Nicholas rink. Turnout the twenty five
games necessary to decide the tournament they
easily earned the points, winning by the score
Of 6-3. 6-2 and 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
NEWLIN RECEIVED HIS
Miller Pitcher Had Warm Reception
T.. In Yap League. ,--.- .---..-.

New York Sun Special Service. s.,
Springfield, Ohio, April 19.-The Minneapolis
team was defeated here yesterday by the local
Central league team ~ a score Of 10 to 10.
two innings scoring nine runs off seven hits,
good for fifteen bases. Curtis for the locals
got home run, three-baggsr and two sin
Minneapolis .....,o 0 oo11o 80 IS e
Springfield ....... s 4 8 o O 0 3 lis II Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

& : GAMES YESTERDAY. 80
Boston. A.; Brooklyn, 2. s.. s.....- a.
New York Philadelphia. no game; rain.
GAMES TODAY. So
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Pittsburg. -....s..
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

and twenty two seconds. Lindbloom and Board.
man came the line at the close of the race
in the order named.
In field of eight competitors In the fancy
skating prize contest at the Central rink Last
night Miss Mamie Turner won first honors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
sTAND1NG OF THE CLURs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington 1. Boston 0.
Clevelard-Detroit,n no game.
New York Philadelphia, no game.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Inventors
Americas Best 1Gc Cigar.

Z MANKATo, MINN.-FieIding & Shepley g
ST. Paul secured a contract for paving 1Oh
blocks Front and Jackson streets, this city,
with brick. They bid about SOL 600 on tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
sIAvs OVERWHELMED
Japs Rout Opponents at The Journal
Staff Bowling Tourney.

The annual bowling tournament of T b J r
n a editorial staff was held at the Deschler
alleys last night and great surprises Were IN
the work develonsd that much secret practice
had been the rule and the competition was keen.
Following are the scores:
4 $500 laps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
rrAwArrAs 1uxpED REsEnyAzIoN.

The Hiawathas we're to have met the Hobo
club In the Eighth Ward Bowling league series
. at the Nicollet alleys last night hut for some
reason failed to appear, and the Hoboes rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Rare Values in Millinery

HE opening Of the millinery
annex on the main floor.
adjacent to the hosiery, is a
pronounced success.
To celebrate the occasion and
induce you to become ac-
quainted with this new section,
we offer, Thursday, these un-
precedented values in Easter
millinery. .
At $685. Worth $500
smart short back sailor hats,
made Of fancy braids in pop
ular spring colors, trimmed
with American Beauty roses,
ribbon and velvet.
At So 49-worth $780, pre-
braid and chiffon, in black, brown
can be worn as it is or trimmed wit
At 98c-Untrimmed hats of t
black only, worth $3.50; also a turt
Silk violetS. in all the desirable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

Totalse .......... ia 172 1874
Earl May, formerly Of T h e J u a i staff.
hut now tender Of the compressed air tank and
spot light at the Orpheum acted as referee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

said word, and just closed up and gave him
home"
Sam. Harris. Terrys manager, is with him
constantly, as Is also Harry Mulroen, an old
| friend, who has much influence over him. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Wash SfufB

It's a marvel what pretty
sheer wash goods can be had
at little cost. Take a peep at
these dainty dimities and voiles.
Irish dimities, in large and small
floral effects, printed on white
grounds, all new weaves, at 25c a
yard.
Another fresh lot of printed
voiles, plain and fancies, at 15c a
yard.
A generous assortment Of dimities
and batistes, in light and dark
grounds, printed in neat floral de-
signs. at 15c a ward, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
LADIES' Gloves for Easter

ASTER the day Of all days when pair OF fresh new gloves
- imperative Cur assortment includes gloves that repre-
sent the perfection Of fit at their respective
prices We you glove satisfaction You'll have no after
regrets if you fitted with pair Of these:
embodng shades mode
in white, 81 90 pair
2clasp stitching in the newest
styles, coo1ings pair.
Imported stitching Paris point
embo Light shades $50 pair
Vaers gloves OF pest
quality both lines at $500 pair
2casp browns modes
and in andbl at Soc 75c and 800 pair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
oUTcLAssED OPPONENTS

alone. The totals were S86. 1886 and 914. B.
Stein was high with 201.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Shopping By Nail

we are equipped to give your
mail orders the same painstaking
attention you would receive at our
counters. Send for samples Of
spring fabrics, stating the class Of
goods desired, the color and price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Basement Bargains

3e-inch Mad Uses, in light grounds
with neat stripes and figures, actual
19c value, at 121ac a yard.
i Another lot Of those standard blue
prints, cadet and navy, big value at
SC a yard 4 1>,s .=e, .
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
CLUB
GIVES A DANCE

The Company E Social Club, of the
Second Battalion of Engineers. gave a
highly successful dance at National
Rifles Armory last night. The affair
was well attended. and all pronounced it
a great success.
These dances are given at irregular
intervals by the club. and they are al
ways largely attended. The president
and treasurer of the club had worked
hard in order to make the dance last
night a success, and all present agreed
that they had not failed In their pur-
pose. The club is run on what might
be called mutual lines. for they have
only two officers. Those are ]. W. Barn
ingham, president, and a J. Ward,
treasurer.
The only two committees last night
were the executive committee, composed
OF J. w Barningha n and a. J. Ward.
and the floor committee. composed Of
Ward, Lutz, LeFevTe, and MeVeigh.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15

is in thinking that college education
or any formal education is prerequis-
ite TO the made mans S chances at
success,
In spite of all the twaddle they may
say or write, self-made men repre-
sent remarkably fine qualities-seif-
reliance, independence, courage, un-
wearying persistence, and enormous
strength OF brain and body. These
qualities will succeed against practi-
caIIy any odds. All the world might
be educated at college but the men
of the '.self-made" stamina, and yet
those men would forge right along in
spite of their disadvantage. II they
need education they get it-get it by
carving books iato the fields with
them as they plow, by studying half
the night, by teaching themselves
when other men are resting or play
ing. Neither general education among
their competitors nor a lack OF it
among themselves can ever keep
down such men as these. Their spirit
makes them superior to the average,
whatever it is, and DR.. Butler ought
TO know it.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
THE SUMMER GIRL TO DIR. osLER

ChloToform them, weed them out.
Leave no old man alive;
But forty is a bit too late
Begin at thirty-fiye
The german calls fer younger men.
So does the light canoe
And singing 20 the mandolin
When there are only two.
AT forty men are either wed
Or bachelors so set
They scorn poor little Cupid's darts
And shy AT IIymen's net.
TO moonlight walks they are averse,
The tennis court they shun,
The t~o-step puts them out of breath.
AS beaux their thread is spun.
So poison them. and thus make room
Fer youths who understand
The soda fountains subtle charm
When summer rules the land
Remove the fossils. yes. indeed,
But when you ply your pills.
You might just spare a few papas
To hquidate the bills
"A. T. D.. In New York Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
Mr.. LOOMS PROBABLY
WILL GO TO MEXICO
Ambassador Conger viii Soon Abandos
Post to Be Candidate for Gov
ernor of Iowa.

Francis 3. Loomis. First Assistant
Secretary Of State. viii be appointed
it is planned now, Ambassador to Mex
leo. in succession to Edwin H Conger
when the latter shall retire next sums
ner to become a candidate for the gov
ernorship OF Iowa.
Ambassador conger. for several years
the United States Minister to China, ex-
poets now to occupy his new post in the
city OF Mexico for a comparatively few
months He will then become a candf-
date for governor of Iowa.
Thompson Remains in Brazil.
The original intention was that David
e Thompson, of Nebraska, who then
was United States Minister to Brazil,
should succeed Mr.. Conger as An1bas-
sador to Mexico, but as the post in
Brazil has been elevated to the dignity
of an Enthusiastically and Mr.. ThomD-
son is understood to be well satisfied at
the Brazilian capital no reason exists
now for such transfer.
Mr.. Loonis promotion is the best pos
sible answer to those who allege that he
was in dIsfavor for his handling Of the
Santo Domingo negotiations.
The Washington times., 1905-03-15
UNCLE JOE" LIKES PLAN
OF CONVENTION HALL
Believes National Conventions VIII Be
Held Here If Place
Is Provided.

ST am heartily in favor of the pro-
posed convention hall in Washington.
and I believe it will prove financial
success If the efforts now being made
are successful" said Speaker Cannon
yesterday, at the District building.
Uncle Joe" had called for confer
enee with Commissioners West on a
number Of subjects. The auditorium
scheme, which Mrs. West, as chairman
Of the joint committees, is advocating,
received his cordial Endorsement.
THE hall will be Of great benefit TO
the city. am confident that II SUIT
able assembly place is provided that
you can get either one or both OF the
big national conventions here every
four years.
The plan. as far as developed, does
not contemplate a request for financial
assistance from Congress, but a pub
lie stock company. Speaker Cannon
also approved the proposition TO plr-
chase the site for the building, agree
ing with Commissioner West that TO
build it or public reservation DC
mated byaCongress would subject IL TO
TOO MANY restrictions.