davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
Northwestern Insurance Com.
pany Takes Important Action
In Regard to Policies
WILL AVOID LARGE SURPLUS
II Means That Life Insurance in the
Old Line Companies Will In All
Probability Become cheaper-An-
nua' Dividend Policies Only Will be
Written.

Chicago, June 2S.-The Northwest
ern Insurance Company Is about to
take a step that will be revolutionary
in life insurance. The company's Of
ncials have decided to stop writing
deferred dividend policies and in the
future will write practically none but
annual dividend policies. This Will
mean that the company will distribute
among the stockholders $1,500,00o each
year and furnish life insurance at net
cost. President Palmer. when asked
as to the new plan, said: I'VE SHAH
write no deferred dividend policies
hereafter, and none with longer de-
ferred dividend period than the five
years stipulated In the Jaw passed by
the legislature. 1t is practically GER
tain. too, that we shall write only an
nual dividend policies hereafter"
Des Moines, June 2S.-Representa-
t!ves of the company here said last
night that their company had long ad-
yocated this thing and an order mad
been expected at the beginning OF the
fiscal year to abolish everything put
the annual dividend policy, 1t was not
a surprise therefore. 1T will give
policyholders in this company the
cheapest as well as the best insurance
written" said I. NJ. Treynor.
Wisconsin has just passed law re-
ouiring insurance companies to dlstrl-
butte their surplus every five years.
This. of course, does away with the
writing Of twenty-year contracts. III
always has been optional with policy
holders of some of the companies Ike
the Northwestern whether they took
their dividends annually or allowed
them to accumulate. Under the new
rule they will be distributed as earned
each year. This will prevent the accu-
mutation of such enormous funds as
have made the trouble in the Equitable
of New York.
1t is revolutionary thing In the in
surance business. 1t is supposed that
all of. the Wisconsin companies Will
adopt the annual plan as has the
Northwestern, instead Of the five year
| distribution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, June %.
wheat-July ss1s.
Corn-July 617s.
Butter--Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged
Poultry-Fowls, 10@ls: springs,
%; broilers, 22@25; turkeys, 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
Chicago Produce.

New York Stocks.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker, over
the private wire of the Donovan Com
mission Co.. office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, June ~.
Wheat.-No. 2 red 1.04; No. red 95
m1.O0; No. 2 hard 1.04; No. hard 80
@1.OO; September S7k @S7ss; July OPP
ened 9O1a to 90A: highest 91&; lowest
9O1s; closing 91A.
Corn--No. 2 and No. 2 white and No.
yellow 56h to Soy; No. and No. 3
white 56I561a; No. 3 yellow 561a q
56M: September Sass; July old sos;
July new, opened 55% to Sc; highest
Sc "A; lowest So y closing 55&.
oats-No. BIZ M32: No. 3 31@31A;
No. 2 white 331a @34; No. 3 white S2A
@3SA; September 31B: July opened
32M; highest 32A lowest 32A; clos
ing 1925.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, June %.
Pork-July 12.771s; September
13.12k.
Lard-July 7.27k: September 7.47h.
Ribs-July 7.S5; September 500.
Rye--July sc.
Timothy-June $50.
C.lover-12.50.
Barley-Cash $1,000.
Flax-1.25@1.43.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 16@2O;
diaries, 1908.
Eggs-Easy; 12A @13A.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 14@l5;
chickens, IL; springs. 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, June %.
wheat-July, ss7s.
Corn-July, SO.
Oats-July, 3O1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28
Representative Hoo Sales.

Below are given few of the repTe-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-28

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, June %.
corn-No. 8, 55z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
SILLY SEASON IS
SURELY ON NOW
Corbett and Fitz Will Not Fight
if James Has His
Way.

New York, June 22.-Bob Fitzsimmons and
Jim Corbett are almost sure to meet in battle for
worlds heavyweight championship. The retire
ment of Jeffries leaves the title without an
owner and Fitzsimmons this afternoon issued
challenge to Corbett.
Fitzsimmons says he would fight Corbett ten,
fifteen OF twenty rounds and split the money in
any way agreeable to the latter. Fitzsimmons
laughs at the stories that he is broken in health
and was forced to call off his match with Mike
Schreck at Salt Lake City.
Mercy, Percy Says Corbett.
New York, June 22-Answerng Fitzsimmons'
challenge to meet him in the prize ring for the
worlds heavyweight championship, the purse to
be split as Corbett Wishes Pompadour Jim says:
"Fitz knows that I am out of the game for
good, and he knew it when he said: There is
one man l want to fight, and that Is Corbett.'
Ever since retired three years ago Bob has come
out regularly every few months with challenge.
While was still fighting I chased him around
the country for four years trying to arrange a
match at his own terms, but he wouldn't fight
So he will let me split the purse any way like
Very generous Of him, considering the fact that
he is sure that won't accept the match on any
terms. The old man always was pretty good
press agent and he's welcome to any little noto-
riety his latest challenge will hiring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
SHRIVER GOES WEST
Old Catcher to Work in the Western
League.

Louisville June 22.-Bill schriver who until
week ago was a member of the Louis lie team,
will bid farewell to his many friends in this city
tonight. He leaves to join the Colorado Springs
club of the Western league. with which team
he is to play and manage this season. Among
the many offers that Schriver received since he
was released by the local management he decided
that the Colorado Springs proposition was easily
the best In this connection it might he men
toned that Owner Tebeau, who has always been
a warm personal friend of the veteran catcher
was instrumental in landing him the manage
ment of the Colorado Springs club.
Thomas F. Burns, the owner of the Colorado
Springs club, asked Tebeau to recommend to him
good man to manage his club, and Tebeau adj
vised him, If he wanted a good manager, TO get
in communica ton at once with Schriver which
resulted in schriver accepting the Colorado
Springs management.
Colorado Springs is in the Western league,
which is Class A league, and is supposed 20
be as strong the American association in play
Ing strength. 1t Will give Schriyer good oppor-
tunity to show his ability baseball man
ager as the new club which he is to take charge
of is In last place at present.
During the three and half that
Schriyer played in Louisville he made many
many friends here and while all of them will be
sorry that he will not be seen here any more
he has their best wishes In his new venture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
JAP WILL ADD COLOR
RIOT TO AUTO RUN

real live Satsuma Japanese prince, the
Count Yama Osichi will show the Chicago
autosts how to do stunts in a motor car on the
way to the twin cities on the carnival run
The count is now touring from San Francisco
to Pueblo Col, and will ship his car to Chi
cago in time for the run. It is said that he
tours in the flowing robes OF the Japanese noble
man, and that when his car goes by 1t looks
like the chariot Of the rising sun
o. L. Langworthy of Courtney, N. D., pur-
chased Franklin from the Moulton- Jordan
company yesterday and is driving. his new nos
Il. skahen, R. B. Clark. W. W.. Webster.
G. II. Johnson. L. Pease, DR.. A. e. Anderson
and ". A. Cocker have purchased Ramblers
from the l.. g. Fawkes company.
1t is possible that Soule the Pope-Toledo
driver, may be at the climb at the River
side hill. Harry Pence is in Chicago on bust
ness and will try to secure the well known
driver. The Pence company has sold a Stevens
Duryea to T. H. Quea1.
r. H. Christopherson Of Litchheld Mimi, and
5. T. Mcknight have purchased Locomobiles
from Winston & Walker. The Columbia cleo
trio victoria seen In the automobile parade has
been bought by R. R. Rand
w. f. Huey, the photographer Of the Chicago
Automobile club, is taking snapshots of the
twin cities He accompanied r. w Spangler.
On the way the party hung up 800 signs
pointing out the route to the twin cities I'm
less the farmers collect the signs for souvenirs
the tourists will have no difficulty In picking
out their route.
Cars in the endurance run will be divided
into two classes, four days being allowed to the
fourcylinder cars and five days to the two
cylinder engines. 1t Is not thought that there
will be any difficulty thru breakdowns. as the
big factories are sending out experienced men
They will be armed with repair kits and new
tires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
Columbia Is Annoyed.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 22.-The members
of the Columbia rowing squad were much an
noyed over a report sent out from Boston 10
the effect that Richard Glendon, who coached
the Annapolis eight for their victories over
Georgetown, Columbia. Pennsylvania and Yale.
was considering offer to become rowing coach
for Columbia university.
Jasper 7. Goodwin. who is now coaching the
crews for his second year. is popular with the
men. and trainer ever worked harder or
more faithfully than he Is doing. There is a
good understanding between Mr.. Goodwin and
his crews, and Columbia expressed the
opinion today that if Columbia should make a
favorable showing next Wednesday the college
would be unlikely to part with Mr.. Goodwin 5
services. This is the second year he has had
charge of the Columbia oarsmen-
A drizzling rain prevailed here all day. In
the morning the river was SO rough that of
the crews. all of which were out narrowly es-
capped swapping.
PENIS practice in the morning consisted Of
eight miles for the varsity and about six for
the other crews. keeping close to the west shore.
They are the best crews here for rough water
rowing.
The Syracuse hackers have surprised the small
betting contingent here by asking odds against
their crew, which won last year. Backers of
Cornell, putting Syracuse in the field, demand
to 1. From present indications Cornell will
be favorite at about these odds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
HACKENSCHMIDT DROPS
GREC0.ROMAN STYLE

New York, June 22.-George Hackenschmidt
who beat Tom Jenkins for the worlds cham
pionship at catch-as-catch wrestling, has now
taken up this style of wrestling exclusively
He announced that he will not accept any more
challenges for Greco-Roman matches.
Hackenschmidt has just issued challenge in
England offering to meet any in the world.
He says
Having been continually wrestling in the
catch atch-can style since my departure from
England last year, and having several
matches In Australia and America against the
best catch-as -catch-can wrestlers, l consider
that 1 am the champion of the world in that
style. I am prepared within three months from
this date to accept challenges for a match with
any recognized champion in England or else
where, but he must deposit his stake of $500
before any match or date be considered by
me. I do not accept any more matches in the
Greco-Roman style, as have given this up.
"A champion in the catch-as-catch-ca style
finds. l believe, more favor with all English
speaking people. AS in the past, I was con-
tinually challenged in the catch-as-catch-can
style, and blamed in many quarters for declin-
Ing to wrestle, those who were SO anxious to
make matches will find opportunity of
doing so.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
YELLOW DOG GOT
A BUN1ED BALL
Caused a Protest and Weighty
Thought in Northern League
Circles.
Special to The Journal.

.
Grand Forks N. D., June 22.-President E..
II. Kent of the Northern Baseball league has
decided three of the five protests that have been
filed up to date. By these decisions Duluth
loses three games from the won column, Winni-
peg loses one from the lost column and St.
Cloud Brainerd loses two from the lost column
The Duluth losses were occasioned by games
IN which Pitcher Harris played. Harris right
name is Feye, and he is an outlaw from the
Southern league. AS soon as Manager Van
Praagh learned this he was released.
protest was filed by the Crookston team on
game lost to Grand Forks June 8. It ap-
pears at time when Crookston was at bat a
ball was batted over the fence in foul terri
tory. 1t struck a tree and bounded back into
fair ground. The umpire called it fair ball,
but allowed the base-runner but one base. Grand
Forks protested the game lost to Duluth in that
city June Z. It Is claimed that in the eighth
inning, when the score was tied, a yellow dog
was sent in from the bleachers. His dogship
grabbed hunted ball near the third base and
ran away with it. By the time the dog was
caught and the ball recovered all of the Duluth
men on bases had scored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Fusts will play the Crescents,. Sunday. at
Fifteenth avenue and Girard. The Carroll
brothers will do the battery work for the Fusts.
They would like to hear from the Van Dusens
for game. Address Charles Herney, 515 Hum
bOldt avenue n.
The Ben Hurs defeated the Clintons by a
score of - to 0, and also won game from the
Johnson7Smith team, by score of 8 to 2. The
winners would like games with 10 or 11-year-
old teams. Address John Harte, 3112 Fourth
avenue s.
The American Bridge team announces that on
account of the accidental death of Earl Dag
nault. IN their last game and out of respect
to his memory, the team will dtsband for the
season.
The Little Palace team defeated the Lyndales
by a score of Is to IL. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Grinder and the catching
of Davy Colley.
The Continentals defeated the Headlunds nv
a score OF to {. The winners want games
with any 12-year-old teams, the Little Schmid.s
preferred Address Roy Fate, 612 Sixth ave
nue. s. -sa -.
The Millers want games with any 15-year old
teams in the city. Address William Kelly. 1914
Portland avenue, or telephone Twin City 1882.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
MILLERs EXCITE COMMENT
Press Of Indianapolis Talk of the Men
with the Red Hose,

The millers are causing comment in hoosier-
dom. The Sentinel of indianapolis says:
When Oyler can make four hits in one game
things are surely coming, to suit the millers. 1t
is a wonder Billy Fox didn't get into the hitting
business. IL d :
Gut He'll to Mr.. Watkins and his millers but
II they repeat yesterdays trick we might feel
like saying what the small boy thinks therGer.
main phrase means. ~, 10 "l'i5A1s~ olA
When ''Wee Willie" McGill left the pitchers
box after pitching two innings against Minneap.
oils he babe farewell to the rubber slab that he
has skipped on this season. Immediately after
the game he was informed by Manager Barrow
that his services were no longer needed McGil]
has kept good care of himself but he has been
unable to deliver the kind of goods the manage.
ment requires. - Fl ~
With the pitching staff one short, yet still
as strong as it was before McGill was released,
Manager Barrow could do well by trying Louie
Bruce in the box. Bruce Is very good twirler
but he has never shown what he could do on the
slab for Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
Would Not Let the Millers
Take Whachngs at the
Ball.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
naoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal st
Indianapolis. Ind, June PA iwo-bagger and
. couple of clean singles won the second game
for Indianapolis by score Of to 1. Altho the
boosters outhatted and credited with three
errors, while the fielding of the millers was per-
feet, the latter were unable to hit Cromley when
q bingle needed.
Thomas, who was released for the Detroit Amer
leans, twirled the game for Minneapolis. He
lost the game in the opening inning when the
Indians hit out two The milers, the
other hand were puzzled by Cromley, and it took
six innings before the visitors located him and
brought in q run. In the last three innings the
reds were retired in ne-two-thYee order.
McCreery also helped cause the defeat for
Watty's bunch when red hit the ball out in his
direction which looked good for more
bases. Mac was under 1t. He credited with
six putouts and assist. ~ Pr g..
Minneapolis inability to run bases was the
main reason why they lost the game. Twelve
hits We're made of the hoosier pitcher, but the
millers were too slow and fourteen men died on
sacks. E,-
In the sixth Andy Oyler hit out single and
went to second ON Thomas sacrifice Jones was
up next and hit nice one out to centerield
Oyler took advantage Of the hit and scored the
lone tally Of the game for Minneapolis. Oyler's
all-around work at short was feature. The
aittle fellow also got two hits out of four times
nm. Score: g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
PETE BROWNING IS
OUT OF THE ASYLUM

Louisville, KY, June 22.-"Pete" Browning
the famous baseball player Of former days, was
yesterday released from Lakeland asylum, where
he was taken several days ago after being adj
judged insane in the criminal court.
After being taken to the asylum it developed
thta the chief trouble with Browning ris
ing In his head. This received medical atten-
ton and he at once began to improve.
Browning's trouble, while nothing serious, was
such to affect him mentally and cause all the
symptoms of softening of the brain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
O'Dea's Opinion.

Don't you see how confident We are? Every
man ON the team is in high spirits. know
this is the fastest crew ever sent to represent
the Wisconsin university. The are in the
pink of condition. and will try and be the
same week from today when the regatta
is run We are taking along water
and food. thereby taking chances of getting
sick from a change.
.'As to the fast work performed by the crew
yesterday, I have nothing to say except that it
the record for the distance, and that is
saying a great DEAL
The crew is ready for the regatta now. They
will rest upon their arrival. and each day there
after will row just enough to get accustomed
to the course and keep them on edge during the
week that intervenes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

"When struck the per cent grade thought
1t was easy" said A. W. Strong, president Of
the Retail Dealers association today. 'Then up
came the 10 per cent rise, and / thought we
were running into stone wall The hill will
make a fine course
Asa Paine, chairman of the committee for
the climb, yesterday took J. E. Egan, the civil
engineer, to the course and the grade was care
fully surveyed and charted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
GRAND AMERICAN NEXT
Entries Received at Indianapolis for the
Big Shoot,

Indianapolis, June, 22.-The entries for the
Grand American handicap, the blue ribbon event
Of the program to be shot at the Indianapolis
Gun club next week, were received yesterday
from New York. The list at this time shows
25S names, but there will be at least seventy
five to one hundr' more before event occurs.
Indiana leads in T. list Of entries and Illinois
and Ohio are next i'll number. Twenty-sevep
states will be represented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
Mind vs.. Digestion,

That a mental image may have a
real and immediate effect on the secre-
has felt his mouth "water'5 at the
thought of food when hungry. In sew
eral recent Investigations Of this sub
iect it has been shown that the sight of
food may provoke even a more abundant
flow of saliva than when it is actually
taken into the mouth, and that the Sc
erection is adapted to the kind Of food
perceived. It therefore develops that
we should train our minds to aid di-
gestion and with the aid Of golden grain
belt beer you will insure health and
happiness. Order case for home use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
CORBETT MEETING
The MIXED ALES
One Time Champion Boxer Takes
On the Second
Raters.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago June 22.-Young Corbett left for New
York city last night after days visit here, and
will stay there with friends for about two weeks.
Then he will 60 to some quiet place and train
for the different fights which he has in view.
On Aug 10 he will meet Tommy Mowatt at
st. Joseph, Mich, in a ten-round battle. One
week later he is matched with Charley Neary at
Milwaukee. Then he intends to take on some
good man for one week later at Butte, Mont.
Arrangements for the Corbett-Neary fight were
drawn up yesterday. Corbett and Mowatt have
fought once before, in which Corbett got close
decision In a six-round battle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
BADGERS ARE IN
SPLENDID TRIM
Coach O'Dea Carries Grew Sup
ply of Water and
Food.

Chicago, June 22.-Tanned to the color OF
Indians and each carrying a half gallon bottle
filled with spring water, such as they have
been accustomed to drinking while in training,
the University Of Wisconsin eight and four -oared
crews passed thru Chicago yesterday en- route
to Poughkeepsie, n. Y, to take part in the
varsity regatta on the Hudson next week.
Coach Andy 0'Dea, Commodore Bey and Grad
uate Manager Downing were also in the party.
They arrived at the North Western station at 10
o'clock and hurried at once to the Wabash sta
ton to catch the IL o'clock train for the
afternoon.
The eight sent east this year is the best, SO
Coach O'Dea thinks, that ever represented the
Wisconsin university. and the boys jubilant
over their chances Of winning.
I The eight is stronger and heavier than any
crew ever sent east before and no doubt will be
the heaviest eight entered in the regatta.
E Following the names of the two crews,
with their respective weights:
III ,I,+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22

ably every owner in the city has visited the hill
since the announcement of the change from Ken
wood.
President r. NJ. Joyce of the Automobile club
took several of the members out to the hill yes
terday and they all pronounced it to be superior
In many ways to the Kenwood climb.
There Is good grade, the hill Is long and
any number Of people can watch the climb from
start to finish. said President Joyce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-22
CHANGE IN THE
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Superior Takes Over the st. Cloud.
Brainerd Ball Tossers and
Franchise.

Superior, Wis, June 22.-Tom Patterson of
this city has concluded negotiations with the
magnates Of the Northern league for the trans
fer Of the st. Cloud Brainerd baseball team to
Superior. Patterson will leave here at once to
take charge of the team, which is playing Sc
r1es at Crookston.
He stated that he would greatly strengthen
the team by the addition of several players,
which he has on the string at the present time
and that the rernodeled aggregation will be far
up in the list when the season Is over. Mr.
Patterson and the team will be given the best
Of support by the local FANS according to ex-
pressions of sentiment today