davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

Gaynor and Greene, who wept when
bail was refused in their cases, have
few more weeps coming to them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

deadly thing. Evidently the command
ment Love thy neighbor as thyself"
will never be taken as seriously as
it should be.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

. Bishop McFaul of New Jersey says
society is soaked in alcohol. Perhaps
society feels the need of doing some.
thing to keep itself from spelling.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

Sig. Tittoni has declined to form a
new Italian cabinet. Sig Tittoni may
be strong man, but if he is, his
name bellies him.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

Why do bachelors marry butterflies?
asks the New York Herald. Perhaps
it is because the butterflies have q
habit of alighting on them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

Mrs. Stanford leaves 100000 to
her relatives and $4,000 to the serv-
ants Problem: Which will try to
break the will?
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

Having taken a good look at her
Andrew Carnegie is positive that Mrs
Chadwick is no longlost daughter of
his.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06
It is" moved and seconded that the
Osler joke be dropped.

We note that the standard of spring
poetry this season is quite as high as
usual
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

A Pennsylvania man says that the
world will last only three years more
But don't you try to run up any board
bills on that prediction.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

To appreciate rhinoceros steak pre-
sumably one should have cultivated a
taste for railway restaurant spring
chicken.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

Although the strike of the house
servants in Warsaw has collapsed,
they may get even by breaking some
extra dishes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

The premier of Italy being i'll, the
rest of the cabinet has resigned. Sort
of sympathetic strike.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

New York man who recently got
married says he and his wife can't
live on $35O,O00 a year. They ought
TO hire a business manager.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
Tru. TO Her sister.

New York. April :s,-Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith was again on the witness stand
Friday IN the Nan Patterson case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
DYNAMITING Church.
Chief Priest Of Cathedral Received
Significant Warning.
READ 1T TO PEOPLE.
There IL a Noticeable Decrease In
the Number Of Persons Who 6o
to Russian CHURCHES to
Have Candles Blessed.

ST. Petersburg. April 2s.-The nrs'
OF the great preliminary Easter services
were held IN the churches and cashe-
drals Thursday night, the people com
ing 20 klndle candles ana procure
blessing on the lights. which they carry
home burning. but II Is noticeable that
there was a dlminutlon Of the usual
throngs on account OF rurnors OF plans
20 blow up the churches. The chief
priest of the Jnolensk cathedral In this
city received a note warning him Of
plot 20 blow up the cathedral. which
he read 20 the congregation with ex-
plantations. in order 10 quiet their fears.
Rumors of the Intended use Of dyna-
mite apply also 20 banks and govern
ment buildings These are believed
20 some extent by the more creduious
ana tinorous classes. but the persons
most informed do not attach much
wenght 10 the runners.
A feeling akin 90 CONSERVATION has
been caused by the publication In the
papers of renewed rumOrs of an I'M
pending popular outbreak II Is feared
that the slightest incident. accidental
or manevolent. among vast congrega-
tion. which will attend the churches
saturday night may cause a panic
with appalling consequences.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
SCENES OF VIOLENCE.
Supposed Negro Strike Breaker Haa
Rough Treatment.
BLACgBADLY BEATEN
Thought TO Have Agreed 10 Accept
Employment, He IL 40 Seriously
Hurt as to Require Treat
msnt at Hospital.

Chicago April 2s.-scen"s OF vio-
ience IN connection with the strike Of
teamsters began promptly today.
A negro teamster was seen 20 enter
the Monroe street barns OF the A. ~
Forbes Cartage company. whose team
sters Joined the strike Thursday. He
later was seen 70 leave the stables.
several pieksts gave information that
he had applied for position as o
teamster. ThereupOn the negro was
followed by strike sympathizers. AZ
Desplaines street be was oyertaksn by
his pursuers The fugitive attempted
20 defend himself from the mob which
quickly gathered. hut he was kicked
and beaten into insensibility. The ar
rival OF a squad OF police put an end 20
the disturbance. Tho injured man was
taken 20 a hospital. where he was
found 10 be severely cut and bruised
about the lead and body.
The greatest number of union pick
cts were stationed about the stables OF
the Employer Teaming company In
Eighteenth street near state. Non
union teamsters are housed In their
stables. Special details OF police wers
sent 20 the stables 10 protect the non
union men as Il was feared most seri-
Gus disturbances would occur In the
vicinity % these stables.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
FOUR REMAIN.
Only Ships In kamrsnh Bay Are Some
Transports Of Germany.

Ramranh Bay. April 2s.-The only
shlps remaining IN Kamranh hay are
four German transports. All the rest
OF the transports and Russian hospital
ship Orei and others vessels left be-
hind by Admiral Roiestvensky have
left the bay This fleet Is now assem-
bled outside the bay and forms an ex-
tended line stretching from Cape Naria
20 the head OF Kamranh peninsula.
Torepdoboats are scouting In all d.
rtctlons The ships seem 20 be await
ing Vice Admiral Nebogatons divi-
sion French cruiser Descartes. hav-
ing on board Admiral Dcjonquieres,
French commander IN these waters. re-
turned 10 Nhatung. near kamranh
Bay. after steaming around the Rds-
sian squadron and subsequently re-
turned 10 Saigon.
Two freight laden steamers were
captured by Admiral Rojestvensky un-
der the German fiag. II Is presumer
they are suspected OF having contra
band OF war on board.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
~PoMATo FRUIT"
L thsr Burbank Succeeded In Prodve.
ing Another Wonderful csrstion.


san Francisco. April 2s.-The Exam
inrr says that Luther Burbank. Of
Santa Rosa. has succeeded in produc-
ing another wonderful Grafton. which
viii come under the head of potato ex-
periments. and known as 'pomato
fruit Briefly summarized the evOlu-
ton q matter of planting the tuber
and gathering from the tomato vine
a luscious white fruit. one that T. de-
lightfully palatable and makes excel
lent preserves.
Mr. Burbank named the potato fruit
'pomato" when compared with the
tomato. the "pOmato" T. smaller IN size
and the meat white insttad Of red
and u q highly favorec. In other
words. is flavor u that OF fruit rather
than vegetable. Mfr. Burbank speaks
of the creation OF p0mato as resulting
from turning plant life In opposite di-
rection.
Instead OF cultivaung tubers, We
now cultivate fruit and tubers as a
secondary consideration He SAYS the
fruit on the vine Is the main object.
Mr Burbank has some 10000 varieties
of potatoes with which he Il expert
menting. most Of them hybrid seed
nngs Of his own creation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
RESUMPTION OF FIGHTING.
japanese Have Decided Not TO Await
Result of Naval Battle.

London. April 2s-The resumption
Of nEhting In Manohuria Is supposed
here TO show that the japanese have
now decided not TO await the issue Of
the impending naval contest, but 10
utilize the few weeks intervening be-
tween the drying up OF the thawed
winter roads and the arrival OF the
summer rains OF June for the resump-
tion of the land campaign. The COM
pletion of the railway 20 Mukden viii
greatly simply field Marshal Oyama's
task OF provisioning hts vast army and
will thus facilitate the renewal OF hos
tilities.
No further news has been received
OF either Rojestvensky's or Neboga-
tofrs squadrons The report - con-
nrmed that the submarine cable has
been cut al Kaintn: but according 20
the Daily Telegraph's correspondent
az Toxic the japanese authorities have
learned that the Russians are using
Hainan Gs "A base.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29

A boy named Simon coyey was
thrown against a stump in Grayson
county and died.
Five thousand people az Denison cell
ebrated the opening OF Red river nav
igatiOn by a picnic.
In difficulty at RinggolC Ia. over a
sox being killed p. =, Rodgers. the ami
mails owner. was slain.
Frank Allen. as the result OF feud
was sho, and killed at The Corners
Pott county. Oklahoma
There are eleven patients taking ths
Pssteur treatment al Austin In th>
kydrophobia ward Of the insane asy'
lum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
Wanted 10 Hang Him.

New Orleans. April 2s--At the legal
execution OF Ligo Thomas. a negro
FOR killing a white man named Boswell
on Peters island. a brother. r. y. Bos-
well OF Texas. was a witness 20 the
hanging and requested permission &c
spriny the trap. but was denied by the
shsrin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
ZERO THE GOAL.
Fer q Time That Seemed the osssins'
tion Of May Wheat.

Chicago April 2s.-zero seemed for
n time Thursday the goal for May
wheat Under renewed liquidation the
price OF options broke ~ cents per
busheI The market closed Wednesday
night az siK. opened Thursday at
ssH 10 % cents. and sold down 10 sTis
cents. The market was extremely ner-
vous and after reboundlng 20 80 cents
dropped again 10 ss cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
SEIZURE At MOBILE.
Package Of Lottery Tickets Taken and
Also Some Papers.

Mobile. April 2s.-on information
from Federal authorities at San Fran
cisco warrants were issued by the
United States court for the seizure Of
a package OF lottery tickets OF the
Mexican State lottery. shipped by the
Southern Express company 20 l. Jack.
son. this city. and also for the seizure
OF lottery papers In the Osice Of Jack
son. United States Marshal Dean Sc
cured the tickets on the warrant. and
raided Jaekson's place. where lists OF
past drawings. blank applications fo'
tickets and names OF hundreds OF pat
rons and printed matter were secured
and removed 20 the marshal's once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
CONSTANT ATTACKS.
Garrison Hard Pressed and Reserves
crushinqiJ Defeated.

Hodeida. Arabia. April 2s-sanaa.
the capital city OF Yemen province.
capltulated 20 the insurgents during
the night OF April 90 Revolutionists
are now proceeding 10 besiege Manak-
ha. he latter has a garrison OF 5000.
but the troops are mutinous. Jews
who left Sanaa before the surrender
and who have arrived az Hodeida say
the town Is subjected 10 constant night
attacks. the garrison hard pressed and
provisions exhausted. The scene OF the
night Of March 80 was southwark OF
Sanaa. when Syrian reserves which
went to the relief Of Sanaa were crush
ingly defea "a. Streets are strewn with
dead soldiers and animals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
Passed Two petaehmsnts.

Penang. April 2s.-The British
steamer Catherine Akcar. arriving ~
the Straits settlement fort from CAL
cuttA- reports having seen and passed
two detachments Of eight and seven
warships respectively Thursday sixty
miles south OF PenCng. They ws-s
heading for singapore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
THREE HOURS FIGHT.
Russian Cavalry Forced the japanese
10 Leave the Scene.

ST. Petersburg. April 2s.-General
Linevitch in a telegram 20 the emperor
dated April 26. reports a three hours
light April 20. near TsintziaOun. the
Russian cavalry forcing the japanese
20 retreat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29

Prosecutor Rama ouered 20 quash the
Indictment against her II she answered
certain question This she refused &c
DO on the ground II would incriminats
her sister Il must b. true to my sis
ter" she said.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
Numerous Eneounters.

81 Petersburg. April 2s.-oncials
reports from the Caucasus describe
numerous encounters between peas
ants and troops. Many Of the former
have been killed In Cossack charges.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
Squadron Sighted.

Toxic. April 2s.--The Russian Sac
ond Pacific squadron was sighted
Thursday OF Cape varela seventy
miles north OF Kamranh Bay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-29
Destroyed by Fire.

Shanghai. April 2s.-The British
steamer Yuenwo has been totally de-
stroyed by fire at Tungchou. IL h
feared that $50 Chinese lost their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Sunday, October 1905.

jobs that it will be difficult to pick
between them for first honors
Among the boys who are trying for
the squad is the prevalence of charac-
teristic Indian names which seemed to
have been gradually dying out in the
past few years. Among the names
which bear the stamp of the Indian are
Brave Thunder, Nicodemus Billy, Eagle
Man, Antonio Lube, Wahoo, Albanez,
Matlock, Mount Pleasant, Little Old
Man, Chestnut int he-Fire, Two-Logs-in-
the-Snow, Tomahawk, Little Boy, Twin,
Two Hearts, Pabawena, Peconga,
Schouchuk, Man Who Forgets, Miguel
and LaRoque.
The coaches are careful in making
their decision as to the makeup Of the
first eleven, but according to the pres
ent lookout the line will be composed as
follows: Left end, Wahoo; left tackle
Captain Bowen; left guard, Dillon; cen.
ter. G. Kennedy; right guard, Chestnut
in-the- Fire; right tackle, Dubois; right
end, Fremont. Owing to the injuries
sustained by the famous quarterback
Libby, Frank Mount Pleasant, the IA
nous runner, will probably play quar-
terback. He weighs but 1913 pounds
but probably has more hardened mus
cles in his makeup than any man who
has played at Carlisle and can endure
an immense amount of fatigue. Eol
halfhacks the favorites seem to be Frit
Hendricks and Archiquette. Little Boy
has the call for fullback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CARLISLE TEAM
WILL BE STRONG
Many Amusing Names in the Lineup
Of Coach Woodruff's
Squad.

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 3O.-It is safe to
say that this years Carlisle Indian
school football eleven will shine forth
as no Carlisle team has done in the his
tory OF tho institution From two en-
tlrely different standpoints the team
which will represent Uncle Sam IS red
skinned wards will be worth noticing.
There is at present on the field a
squad of fifty three men who represent
the highest types of physical develop
ment IN their race, and who number
among themselves more individual stars
than has ever gathered in like manner
anywhere in this country on practice
field. Again, this material is being
coached by Woodruff, a past master in
football devices and stratagems. Wood
ruff is well liked by his pupils, and is
brought in close touch with them thru
having two redskins of undoubted tai
ent as his lieutenants.
Bemus Pierce, who handles the first
and second teams, and especially de-
votes his attention to the line men, is
| warmly admired by all members of the
| squad, and Frank Hudson, the famous
| Indian drop kicker, who has under his
| especial espionage the third and fourth
| teams, is none the less popular. His
work with the back field and his peda
| demonstrations for their benefit are
productive of results. s.
The Indians this year have at least
| four especially well qualified candidate:
for every position on the team. Oh
these at least three for each position
are of such marked capacity for theil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THIRTY men OUT
AT YERMlLION
Coach Whittemore Is Still Wor-
ried Over Material for
the Line.
Special to The Journal.

Vermilion, S. D., Sept. 3O.-Since reg
ular practice began last week, the pros
poets of winning team at the univer-
sity have been improving. Thirty men
are trying for places on the regular
nine. There is a scarcity Of line ma
terial among the new men, but several
backs have appeared who look good to
Coach Whittemore. There will be lively
competition for places behind the line.
Six or seven Of last years backs are
still in college. Bromley, Hare and Con-
roy are likely material Bromley weighs
l70 pounds, is fast runner, strong on
his feet, and is an old Shattuck player.
Hare is another strapping fellow. He
halls from the Spearfish normal, where
he played three seasons and captained
the eleven one year. He is said to be
one of the best, athletes turned out by
the Black Hills school. Conroy is an
other Black Hills student, He played
halfback on the DeadWood team two
years.
The new men for the blue line who
have appeared are Johnson Of DeSmet
and Brisbane of Yankton. They have
played on high school teams for years
Orr, a big chap from Meckling, will try
out this fall, as will also a number Of
old students not in the game before
| The old players who have appeared are
Brown, captain, left tackle; Kolb, cen
! ter; Tollefson, right guard; Cuppett
right tackle; Latin, fullback.
Efforts have been made to develop {
punter, and Walker is at present boot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
ONLY THREE old
men AT YANKTON
w. B. Hyney Succeeds Griffith
as Coach of the College
Team.
Special to The Journal.

sfecial to The Journal.
Yankton, s. d., Sept. 30-The open.
ing of Yankton college with greatly
increased attendance as a spur, has
brought renewed activity in all
branches of college life, and in no de-
partment perhaps more than in ath-
letics, where many changes meant a
of the. yellow and white was to be
maintained with sister colleges. Coach
w. B. Hyney succeeds Coach John L.
Griffith, now of Morningside, and the
new athletic director has his men hard
at work every day on the gridiron.
The college football team will be
greatly handicapped this year by the
loss of all her old men except three,
Captain j. A. Roberts, Armin and War
rem, and on these three the team will
be compelled to depend largely. a
light, mediocre line, with back field
entirely new, and the entire team in
here and prospects cannot be said to
be good. There is splendid spirit among
the men and this may count for a vic
tory or two. Although green, the team
has begun a lively practice and hope
| is entertained that scalp or two will
be taken before Thanksgiving. The
| first test comes Monday, when Yank-
ton college plays the state university
team at Vermilion.
The present lineup, Subject to change
as practice goes on, is as follows: Gard
ner, center; Hobbs, right guard; Byers,
left guard; McGregor, left tackle; War
right end; Gleckler, left end; Armin,
quarterback; Mcleod, fullback; Tread
way, left halfback; Lawson, right half
! back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
HASKELL TEAM
TO TRAVEL FAR
Indian Football Players Will Break
ALI Records by Their Pill
grimages.

! Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 30.-There
seems to be no reason why Haskell
should not this fall renew it's claim to
the championship of the Missouri val
| ley. New men are arriving every day,
] and three teams of fast and heavy In
ing new plays under the direction OF
Coach Hill every afternoon.
The Haskell team will this fall travel
farther oil it's trips than any other team
in the world No football team has ever
attempted to cover such distances as
i the redskin team will this year. Only
one game on the schedule, the first, IS
Ito be played at home. The cities visited
by the team are Hays City, Kan; Aus
bia, Mo-. Wichita, Kan; Des Moines,
Iowa; Denver, Col; Los Angeles, Cal.;
1 the return from Los Angeles and Salt
z Lake City, Utah. A separate trip will
4 be taken from Lawrence to each or
1 these places except Phoenix and Salt
i Lake City. Phoenix will be played on
! the return from Los Angeles and Salt
Denver trip. The game at Salt Lake
City will probably be played with the
University of Utah or the Utah State
Agricultural college.
f'We re going to play good football, y
said Coach Boyd A. Hill, as he watched
big Emil Hauser boot the plgskin high
and far across the parade ground
"There are enough men here to satisfy
any coach, and they are good men, too
men who are big, fast and strong anc
have had experience and are quick tc
learn. I'm feeling happy; Wen play {
s hard schedule, but we III win it.
I Prospects do seem very bright at the
Indian school. Real work is just be
i ginning. All this week Coach Hill an(
Assistant Coach Oliver pounded the mel
into working order for the first game
of the schedule, on McCook field agalns
Buckner college, Of Buckner, Mo.
The greatest change in the lineup i
that Pete Hauser will play halfback thi
year. He played end last year, but tn
coaches believe that he can do bette
work back of the line. He will do al
of the goal kicking. The other half viii
probably be either Black Bear or Gokey
/ Gokev was halfback last year. Blac]
Bear is new man who is working hard
81 These two men will possibly alternate q
& halfback and fullback. Moore will pla
quarterback. McGlashen will substitut
at that place.
E'Stub' Felix will have to work t
retain his berth at center. Owen,
Wyoming man who was at Haskell tw
years ago is trying for the place an
threatens to "'ake good. At the guard
keeler, WI was at Haskell fey
months undv :, Herrnstein Big Leg, a
old substitute, and Poor Thunder, VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THE AMERICAN COLLEGE FOOTBALL AND ITS ADVANTAGES

amount of vital force and energy.
AS we have said above, the college
year fortunately does not end upon
Thanksgiving day. In fact, it has barely
more than begun, for six solid months
Of work is still in store.
Energy Stored Up.
dition five minutes of violent exercise
with the clubs or dumbbells, and five
minutes devoted to calisthenics, or a
go at the bag, followed by a cold
plunge in the tub, will keep any man
in splendid form. The whole day is
before him to devote to his books and
lectures: The output of large amount
no longer exacted, there is a daily ac-
emulation of superabundant energy,
all of which may be put into study.
Less sleep is now required and the
midnight hour still finds our man fresh
at his books. AS the spring term adj
vances, the hard work and anxiety
caused by approaching examination
some break down, but the football men
feel the strain but lightly. When all
is over and the final reckoning COM
pleted, it has been repeatedly proven
that the football players equal or out
rank their peers.
Nothing has been lost for the uni
versity courses while a physique, a
character and will have been devel-
oped during. the long hard hours Of
| training which will carry the day
| through many of the crises in after life.
The Duke of Wellington once said that
the battle of Waterloo was not won
upon the plains Of Belgium, but on the
football field at Rugby.
American college football has como
amongst us to stay. Let US eliminate
| it's abuses and appreciate its benefits.