davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

Delightfully."- cool, free from noise and
unpleasant odors, Dayton's tea rooms.
Wanted, expert stenographer; good po-
sition for right party. Address 44O9, Jour-
nal. III H.. --.. ~
Physicians, Lawyers-Men and women
of every profession all use the North
western Telephone"
George Hitchcock, deputy United States
clerk has returned from a months vaca-
ton In eastern cities. 49,.
For Sale-A 24-horsepower 1904 Stearns
car, in arst-class condition. at bargain.
Can be seen at Strong's Automobile Mfg.
Co., 249 Third avenue S.
The Century News store, Third street,
near Hennepin, has the largest line OF
souvenir pOstals, magazines and lOc
books. See us about your binding and
subscriptions.
Mary L. Parsons is plaintiff in a suit
for divorce begun in the district court
against Urbane L. Parsons. Cruelty is
alleged. Frederick D. Zaiser has begun
an action for divorce against Jessie E
Zaiser. Plaintiff alleges desertion.
John Allison, 7o5 Jewett Place, has dis.
| appeared. leaving a wife and four small
| children In destitute, circumstances. Mrs
| Allison has been i'll for several days ant
the children have had to shift for them
selves. The police have been asked tt
| look for Allison.
Buckeyes will enjoy their annual out
! ing tomorrow. All members of the Obi
association will meet in the new capitol
st. Paul, at 10 am. and spend an hou
there. The picnic will be held at tn
| Indian Mounds, near the state fish hatch
cry. The return will be made by way O
Fort Smelling in time for the regimenta
parade at $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
OUTING IS. DEFERRED
CHILDREN. WHO" WE'RE TO HAVE
DONE WONDERLAND TODAY
WILL GO THURSDAY INSTEAD.

Bad weather interfered today with
the outing planned by T h 9 urn a l
for a thousand boys and girls at Won
derland. Today. was to be devoted to
children from Washburn Home, the AS
ISOLATED Charities, the Home for Chill
dren and the Hebrew society. These
youngsters will now be taken to the
big amusement park Thursday. The
800 or more children from the Catho-
lie Orphan asylum, the Children 8 Home
society of the Salvation Army and the
Sunshine society, will go tomorrow, as
scheduled, unless the weather inter
feres.
Fair weather is quite essential for the
pleasure of the boys, for there are a
number Of special outdoor features that
will be mighty entertaining to them:
The weather man would have found
himself thoroly disliked had he hap.
pened in this morning on some of the
institutions that were scheduled to see
the sights at Wonderland today. The
children, however, took the situation
very philosophically. They preferred tc
| wait for a good day in order to see the
great shows at their best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
HARVEST PROGRESS
Government Crop Report for Week
Notes Local Wind Storms.

T. S. Outram, government weather
observer, issued the following bulletin
today on crop conditions in Minnesota
for the week ending Aug. IA.
The day temperatures were high In the
early and middle parts of the week, with
80 degrees or higher in southern portions
on the 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th and 18th. The
10th was the warmest day of the week,
with temperatures of over 95 degrees re-
ported at number of places. Rains oc-
Cured in many parts of the state on the
7th, and in few places on the 9Th. Rains
began again late the 18th, becoming
general on the 18th. On the 9Th there
were high winds locally in the southeast
ern part of the state, with hail, which in
parts Of Winona county was destructive
to much glass. There were high winds
also on the evening of the 18th, with
heavy showers in parts Of Murray, Mic
ollet and Blue Earth counties.
Barley cutting is finished in all sections
but the extreme north, where 1t Is pro-
crossing favorably. Spring wheat and oat
cutting is nearly finished in southern
portions, and we'll advanced in central
portions while in the extreme north
wheat harvest is expected to begin on tho
18th or 10Th. A good deal of stacking
has been done in southern and central
portions, and threshing from the shock
has been progressing well, Will sprung
and winter wheat yielding satisfactorily,
oats splendidly, and barley hardly as well
as expected, with the grain somewhat
discolOred.
There are some reports Of injury by
black rust, smut and blight in the uncut
wheat, but principally from late fields or
lowlands Flax is generally fine crop
and much of it is cut. Corn has grown
splendidly during the warm weather, anc
many ears are in the roasting ear, stage
The potato crop is generally good one
tho there are complaints of rot and blight
| Timothy for seed is good. The SECOND
clover crop is also good. The rains of the
| 18th and morning of the 14th will delay
work in the grain fields, but they WI
benefit pastures, gardens, corn and lat
potatoes. The apple crop in southeastern
| counties is good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
LEWIS LOOKS FOR
BIG WHEAT YIELD
GRAIN MAN RETURNS FROM A
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Says Reports from Spring Wheat Sec
lions Do Not Need to Be Discounted
Larger Acreage Of Macaroni Wheat
Than Ever-Canadian Northwest
May Produce as High as 100000, 900
Bushels.

Charles E. Lewis, who left the Spen-
Ger party yesterday, returned to Min
neapolis this morning. Messrs. Spencer,
Pringle and Slaughter went west from
Winnipeg and are in the northwest ter
ritories today sizing up the wheat crop
there ~
The northwest outlook in general, Mr..
sented by the reports coming into Min
neapolis from the fields and there are
many in the northwest who are talk
ing 200,000,000 bushels wheat for Min
nesota, North and South Dakota. Mr..
Lewis is very optimistic, but having
seen the crop at the best is inclined to
be little conservative as to the high
figures so generally heard believing that
there is still chance for developments
That the northwest has raised bounti-
full crop does not, however, permit of
argument. The wheat is there and only
remains to be gathered in. Other crops
are looking good, fax especially so.
The total outturn Of grain of all kinds
will run to enormous figures and great
prosperity should follow.
Big Macaroni Acreage.
A feature Of Importance this year is
the unusually large proportion Of maca-
roni wheat Last year the farmers who
suffered so severely from rust, turned
to macaroni wheat as being more rust
resistant than either fife or blue stem
spring wheat, and fearing damage again
they went more into the macaroni. The
result is a greatly increased production
Of it, which, Mr.. Lewis believes, may
operate against further increase il
acreage next year, for, with macaron
morning freely to market, prices arr
likely to suffer.
In the Canadian northwest the talk il
Of l00,00O,000 bushels Of wheat. Thi
is the view of railroad and elevato
men, some of whom have travelled mile
in railroad hand-car fashion, and b,
moved. Mr.. Lewis says the countr,
above the line will produce S0,000,00'
Il bushels beyond doubt and with con
, tinued good harvest weather the highe
estimate may be reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of incorporation filed with the
secretary of state in st. Paul include
the following:
Illinois and Minnesota Land company,
dealers in lands in St. Louis, Carlton,
Lake, Cook and Itasca counties; head
quarters, Duluth; capital $4,000; incor-
porators, A. w. Kuehnow, Edward Hazen
and William Elder.
United States Collection Agency com
pany, Minneapolis; capital, $4,000; incor-
porators, Henry Schmidt, S. M. Robinson
and M. B. Robinson, Minneapolis.
Browerville Telephone company, Brow
erville; capital, $4,000; incorporators
Thomas Held, H. E. Hart, J. H. Sheets
J. F. sarff, Harry Lee, Lambert Irsfel6
and w. H. Gray.
q Browerville, Philbrook and Motley Tele.
phone company, Browerville; capital, 500
incorporators, Chester Hawley, C. A
Jones, Harry Lee. John H. Sheets, T
TyrreI, Browerville; G. K. Randall ant
William Roberts, Philbrook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
LOOKING FOR LANDS
State Auditors Mail Takes Boom a.
Result of Advertising.

State Auditor S. G. Iverson says he IS
receiving from sixty to seventy letters
a dav inouiring about state lands for
Sale for settlement. This inquiry has
started since the recent trip Of Mr..
Iverson with a number of editors thru
northern Minnesota to inspect these
lands. Their articles, written about the
trip, he believes to have given the state
at least $4,000 worth of advertising,
and will result in the sale Of thousands
of acres of state lands this season to
actual settlers. The inquiries are
mostly from Firms and Bohemlans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
WILL. NOT WAIT
First Prisoner to Plead Guilty in AID.
vance of Indictment.

John Jennings will be the first pris-
oner in Hennepin county to take ad-
vantage of the new law and plead
ty attorney before an indictment has
been returned. Jennings is charged
with burglary in the third degree, com.
mitted about two weeks ago at the
Wanous drug store. He has signifed
his desire to plead guilty. A form of
information is being drawn up by the
county attorney and Jennings will prob
ably plead guilty tomorrow before
Judge John Day Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
HENS IN CEMETERY
Vandal Fowls Making Havoc Among
the Graves.

Persons interested in st. Anthony
cemetery are complaining Of the large
number Of hens which invade the Gem
etery grounds every day, and do consid-
cradle damage by scratching the graves,
destroying flowers and making trouble
generally The owners Of the fowl ap-
parently do nothing to keep them at
home and an appeal has been made to
the police. The ordinance prohibiting
chickens from running at large will be
invoked if the owners do not restrain
their birds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
POWER TO COMPEL RATES
Interstate Commerce Law Convention
- Called to Forward Movement. =:

Milwaukee,, Wis, Aug. l5.-At a
merce law convention, representing 400
business organizations, it was decided to
call convention for the latter part Of
October in Chicago. p. P. Bacon Of
Milwaukee, chairman, was instructed to
fix the date. The convention will be
for the purpose Of giving expression to
the public sentiment that is calling for
an amendment to the Interstate com
merce law, which will give the commits
sion power to compel reasonable rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
STATE FAIR NUMBER.

St. Paul Trade. has issued state fair
edition which is a highly creditable eff
fort, comprising 1862 pages with some
choice illustrations. A notable feature is
a pictorial supplement showing the whole
sale district with a description accom-
panying the cuts, explaining how to reach
each establishment. t> III. I'll,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
HUNDRED-YEAR LEASE.

A lease on the corner Of Eleventh
street and Nicollet has been filed at the
rate of $4,000 year for 100 years, quar-
terly in advance. The lease is made by
Beatrice M. and Grace M. Longfellow to
Alice A. Hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
CONDEMNING LAND
One Strip of Right-ofWay to the Lake
Not Yet Secured.

The Minneapolis & St. Paul Suburban
Railway company has begun condemna-
ton proceedings and has petitioned the
district court to appoint appraisers fo1
a. strip of land so feet wide by SOC
long, running from Division street tc
the st. Louis tracks in the village of
Excelsior. This strip Of the new Mime
tonka electric right of-way has beer
graded, but title could not be secured
The owners are heirs Of the late Mary
J, Bassett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

Grandma Motifs Advice to Travellers.
VYou should not travel about the
country this warm weather without
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs.
Kate Mott, Of Fairfield, Iowa, or
"Grandma Mott as she is Familiarity
known. cone or two doses of this rem
edy will always cure the worst case of
summer complaint. We keep it always
at hand, in fact, we could not keep
house without it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
COULDN'T STAY GOOD

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye.
Medicin cures eyes. Don't smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

Man OH Probation Is Found Guilty Of
Larceny.
Joseph Byrne, convicted of forgery
last spring and released on probation on
account Of his young wife, has been
found guilty Of larceny and will now be
made to serve out his workhouse SEN
tence for forgery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lyceum Theater-"The Sorceress."
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
Vile.
Wonderland - Outdoor amusement
park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

] Journal Seeing Minneapolis" auto
mobile tours. =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
The Ring.

Joe Cans and Twin Sullivan of Bos-
ton boxed fifteen rounds at Baltimore
recently before the Eureka Athletic
Club, and at the end a decision of a
draw was received with jeers and
Kisses. Sullivan had forced what
fighting there was done. His blows
were more effective. He had the
lightweight champions eye nearly
closed and compelled the latter to hold
to escape punishment. The crowd felt
that Sullivan had earned the decision.
So did a majority of the scribes at the
ringside.
It was arranged that if both men
We're on their feet at the end of the
bout the decision should be a draw.
But the sports who gave up their coiu
Were kept in ignorance of this COM
pact, and it is little wonder that they
denounced the entire Herford stable.
There has never been a contest in
this city in which so many blows We're
missed. 1t would have kept two scor-
ers busy recording the wild swings
and spectacular uppercuts which fall
ed to reach their intended mark. Cans
has either gone back Or else he pull
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
MAKING OF A FOOTBALL TEAM.

Football is once more in season.
Once more has come the day when the
ambitious youth losses aside his ball
glove and bathing suit, and, disdainful
of the entreaties of his anxious par
ents, hastens off to his alma mater
with surprising alacrity. During the
past week hundreds of little groups of
men and boys from every state in the
Union have gathered in every corner
of the country to begin to fall on the
ball and on each other. Some energetic
statistician has estimated that there
will be hundred thousand players
we'll have added that there will be
fully 81 100000 spent upon them by the
various institutions for whose glory
they propose to battle.
Not that any of this money will go
directly to the players-although rival
managers do let slip insinuations of
the sorG-but every cent of it will be
spent to make them more efficient units
III some IOOlDau machine. FOr loot
ball. in the larger colleges at least,
can no longer be termed primarily a
sport; nowadays everything is subor-
dinated to a systematic attempt to turn
out combination of men so drilled
and conditioned that they can defeat
similar combinations from neighboring
institutions of learning. Such a team
is a good business proposition, too;
Yale seldom fails to clear $4,000 each
on her Harvard and Princeton games.
This the case, it follows that wide
awake manager will spare no effort
to secure the very best playing ma
terial available, and no expense to per-
feet it, once in the fold.
He first sees to it that he has the
best coach" he can find disenga ged.
No Self-respecting team in these days
attempts to practice except under the
eye of some veteran skilled in the ms
and outs Of the game. There may be
trainers and assistant coaches besides,
but the head coach is absolute The
manager is guided by his advice and
the captain is merely his mouthpiece.
Each coach has his own theories of
attack and defense, and drills his men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

to put them into practice. Very natur-
ally successful coach commands an
enormous salary. Hurry Up Yost,
who has recently built up such phenom-
email teams at the University of Michi-
gan, is said to receive $500 for his
three months work. But an invest
ment of this sort brings results, and
every institution endeavors to secure
the best man it can afford.
No sooner is the coach under con-
| tract than he begins to look over his
material for the next season. With
| the captain he runs through the list
of men in college, noting all those de-
sira BILE because of experience or of
| likely physique. "Bill' Reed, whom
Harvard has chosen to renovate her
football, has begun by preparing a card
catalogue bearing the name of every
man in the university that night be
available for the game. Those men
already on the squad are notified when
to report for practice, and pressure is
brought to bear upon the others to in
duce them to come out The prepare
tory schools have already been care
fully canvassed for promising new ma
terial, and the alert coach keeps his
eye on the more desirable recruits that
they may not waver in their intention
to matriculate at his college.
Somewhere about the middle of Sep
tember around the day set for the
first practice the men begin dropping
into town. Senior and sub-freshman
alike is welcomed by the assistant man
ager, escorted to the training table,
and later presented with his jersey.
khakis and bandages. A jolly crowd
sits around the quarters and discusses
the prospects for the coming season.
The coach mingles with the fellows,
chatting cheerfully, while his keen eyes
are noting every pound of superf1uous
flesh on the veterans, and studying the
build and temperament of his new
proteges. Somebody is always pound
ing the piano; jokes fly back and
forth. The sub-freshman begins to
think that football is going to be one
glorious round of sport.
He is gradually undeceived; if there
was ever a sorer or sitter man than
he is after the second days practice
he wants to know of it. This despite
j the fact that there has been only the
lightest kind of practice. All the men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

Irishman Ito shopman): 81 want
somethin' for mournin' wear, but I
don't know exactly what the coostom
is. What do they be wearin' now for
mournin'?" Shopman: 1T depends a
little on how near the relative ia for
whom you wish to show this mark or
respect. For A very near relative you
should have a black suit. a black band
on your hat. and black gloves. For
some one not so near and dear you
may have a broad band Of black on
your left arm, or a somewhat narrower
one for somebody more distant" Irish
man: "Och. is that it? Well then,
gimme a shoestring. It's me VOTES
mother? "-Tit-B Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

1t rained, it is true. but then Jupiter
Pluvius is the Reds own particular
mascot, nearly every one of their win
ming games having been prefaced by
a shower.
The luau, which was in honor of the
capture of the pennant for the second
time in succession by the H. A. Cs, was
attended by big crowd of H. a. c.
men, and their legion of friends.
The festive board was laden with
Hawaiian delicacies and a most en-
joyable time was spent by everybody.
Manager-Captain J.. Williams occu-
pied the chair, supported by c. Falk.
P. Gleason. Will Jordan, ]. Colburn
W. c. Crook and Geo. Bruins.
The toast The H. A. c." was pro-
posed by C. Falk and in turn various
members of the team were toasted with
musical honorS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
BIRD IS
A TROTTER
Ostrich PAGES to the
Three Minute
Mark.

In an accompanying illustration will
be seen II. H. Williams of this city,
behind the celebrated trotting ostrich,
Black Diamond. The photo was taken
at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Williams was in Little Rock in 1903
and made an excursion to Hot Springs.
While at the latter place he paid a
visit to the world famous ostrich farm
and drove Black Diamond, the worlds
champion trotting ostrich. heat
The birds record is 1902, and Will
liams, who is a veteran reinsman, de-
clares that it possesses a very good
action. 1t flaps its wings and trots at
the same time.
There are other trotting ostriches at
Hot Springs, but Black Diamond is
far and away the best of the bunch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
round. In that round he had Sullivan
in distress by a righthand punch on
the jaw. After that he was content
to miss with wild swings. which to the
trained eye looked ridiculous. The
crowd Kissed its disapproval several
times during the contest.
Manager HEREFORD announced that
Sullivan weighed 1875 pounds, and Cans
tipped the beam at 1872 ga. The latter
announcement was received with
s3si
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

Mary: Uncle Ned, what s a honey
moon?
Bachelor Uncle: The time between
the marriage and the divorce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

''Dey say Jacob served fourteen years
for Rachel" What a shame fur de
goiI ter unload de whole ting on her
pal dat way!"-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
Notice.

G. A. r. Smith late of G. A. Miller's,
announces to the public that he has
bought out the Bakery Department or
Mr.. Miller. and will open Bakery on
Fort street, opposite the Cathohc
Convent, known as the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
BIG SCORE
BY CLUNEY
Sterling Cricket by an
Officer From the
Restorer.

An interesting game of cricket was
played yesterday between sides cap
tanned by ]. Broadfoot and o. Crewe-
Read.
Broadfoots team won by the score
of 154 to 81.
A. ]. Quincy for the winners compiled
81 not out by sterling cricket. This
is his best score this season. Mr..
Cluney is an officer aboard the cable
ship Restorer and an enthusiastic
player.
The bowling of Broadfoot, the local
Spofforth, was, as usual, very effective.
Crewe-Read for the losers contributed
a pretty II, not out.
Among the players was j. H Sedg-
wick. of Manchester, England, who
showed good form.
The score:
MR.. o. c. READS TEAM.
J. H. Sedgwick, C. Maclean. b.
Quinnell
T. Gill, b. Broadfoot.
Jas. Maclean, b. Broadfoot.
o. c. Read, not out. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
r. A. Jordan, b. Broadfoot..
J. NJ. Tucker, b, Broadfoot.
H B. Bailey, C. and b. Broadfoot..
Extras -.........-.......
81
MIR. ]. BROADFOoT's TEAM.
A J. Cluney, not out. "a
b. Quinnell, C. L. Wilmington, b.
Mdc1edn "a
J. Broadfoot, C. L. Wilmington, b.
Mdciedn 10
B. F. Beardmore, b. Sedgwick.
D. L. Wilmington, c. Gill, b. Sedg-
L. Wilmington, c. d. L. Wilmington,
b. Sedgwick
+. Bailey, b. Read .................. O.
Extras.
154
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
Vienna Bakery

Mr.. Smith will be ready on Monday,
October 2, 1905, to serve the pubic at
large with the finest of Bread, CAKES
and Pies.
Nothing but the best of material Will
be used. Only white labor employed
The place will always be open for IN
spection.
WEDDING, RECEPTION AND
BIRTHDAY CAKES A
SPECIALITY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

sluauh
Alan aana. wasa III