davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The academies Of the university were defeated
by the Duluth Northern league team yesterday
afternoon on Northrop field by score of 20 to
8. Joe Lynch Of last seasons Fargo team and
Frank Gefst, the local boy went into the game
Geist's work was frst-class. Duluth made four
teen hits off Brown, and the academies were
only allowed eight hits from Flavin. The field.
ing Of the losing team poor, and the ''U''
boys were credited with five errors. lille, Hill
while Helon, Leach and Monte Brown put ul
credltahle exhibition:
leaguers took another game from the state uni
yersity yesterday by score Of "a to l. Fuller
pitched for the university, while Manager, Car
to warm up.
Manchester defeated Minneapolis Central .higt
school yesterday by score of ii to 0. The
heavy hitting Of the college boys overpowerei
the high school team. "Spike" Spanton played
fourteen men and issuing no passes. The bat
terry OF the Central team was excellent, Pen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
HORSE TO LIVE HIGH
ON $4,000 REQUEST

York, Pa, April ia unique will
was filed in the county register Is office
to-day.
Corrine Snodgrass Of Lower Chance
ford, after giving nieces and nephews
small requests, bequeaths the residue of
her $1l,500 estate to her executor,
George Snodgrass, with the provision
sssu fy t as he5 as he ean fe
ing we'll for him.
When the horse arrives at old age
the executor is to kill him with chloro.
form and give him decent burial. e.,I
Mrs. Snodgrass left 500 to the Union
chapel Of this city. There will be about
ten thousand dollars for the horse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
OF Shoe Dealers everywhere.

the Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Assinni-
boine, Mont. April s. 1sO5--SHALED PRO
POSALS IN TR1PLICATE will be received at
this office until II 30 o'clock am May II, 1905,
aud then opened in the presence Of Bidders for
Furnishing all material and labor required for
construction Of basement and smokestack. and
installation of heating plant and plumbing sys-
tenn in Hospital at Fort Assinntbolne, Montana.
according to plans and specifications which can
be seen in the office of the Chief Quartermas-
ter, Chicago. H.; office of tho Chief Quarter
where also instructions to bidders and blank
proposals can be procured: Bidders must state
work. Proposals must be accompanied by two
guarantees, each tustifying In double the amount
Of 10 per cent Of the total amount OF the bid.
ject any or all bids or any part thereof. En-.
velopes containing bids to be Endorsed Proposals
for improvements to HOSPITAL, Fort ASSUME
boine, Mont" and addressed to Captain j. B.
Mcdonald Constructing Quartermaster. Fort As
sinniboine, Montana"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
DIAMOND ANDFIELD

delton striking out ave men and allowed but
two bases balls. Captain Carpenter was a
good backstop and was quick at getting under
foul fys
The Gotham City league club will meet the
Two weeks Of practice has brought the collegians
into fine condition. and Captain McNutt OK
st. Thomas second team defeated st. Paul
Central high school IN keenly contested game
by score of to 4. The results Of the game
were still in doubt until the ninth inning. when
Captain WetzeIs home run brought in the win
ming run for the saints Gordon pitched q
splendid game for St. Thomas. striking out nine
men. Rexford allowed only four hits and had
four To credit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
LIKE BASKETBALL
Lawrence University Decides to Hold
Annual Tournament.

Special to Tho Journal
Appleton, Wis. April 12:-Lawrence university
nament each year. Coach Deacon Koehler
said today that all the players expressed them.
selves as desiring to return next year, and the
spirit of the meet last week will guarantee the
future success Of the tournament.
The net receipts are divided among the differ
ent teams SO that Lawrence makes nothing out
of it financially. About 500 viii be divided
among the different teams, according to the
Next year the tournament will be limited to
eight entries and longer time will be given
to the affair, making it four days instead OF
three. and it will be held earlier In the season
Referee Mark Catlin of Chicago said he was
surprised with the fast playing of the boys
and the manner in which they handled them
selves on the floor and that their behavior sur
passed his expectations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

Athletic association Will organize 4 country club
President Heyworth, backed by some Of the
most influential members OF the club. will en-
deavor to acquire location within three-Quar.
tiers Of an hours ride from town. as pictur-
esquely situated as possible. where goldng and
other outdoor sports can be enjoyed with the
| added joys Of boating and bathing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Hopkins Mimi, April IA baseball team
was organized here Monday evening and and, the
Odell; captain. ]. Van Poll; secretary and treas
urer. James Ming. A strong team will be put
on the field this season and will be rounded up
and ready for the first regular game. April 80.
Arrangements for game on that date and Sun
or out of the city. The Lunds or Thies pre-
ferred: Address William Odell manager. Hop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Lrndquists have organized for the sea
son and wish games with teams averaging 10 o.
16 years. The lineup is as follows: Kltcheli
catcher. Kerker. pitcher: 3. BONN, shortstog
Faber, third base; Kina, right field Hitler
center field: Chadnrch; left field. For gamer
address P: Faber. 14l$ Lyndale avenue N: ,x,/
neapolis Grays Sunday afternoon at the Bryl
Mawr grounds. Laurel and Dupont avenues N
The Bistodeaus would like to hear from fas
city out-of-town teams. Address Emil Lis
City 1894.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
GYMNASTS ORGANIZE
Michigan Adds Sixth Organization to
Course Of Study. s.

Ann Arbor. Mich: April 12:--Michigan today
added sixth athletic organization to her teams,
years Michigan has won the majority Of cham
pienship in track, tennis. golf and base.
new team was organized out Of the great number
Of gymnasts that has always existed in Michi.
Competed with other colleges, for the express
purpose Of entering the western competitive. ex
hibftions. The athletic association has given
permission to the gym team to compete for the
''A1' insignia of all winning Michigan teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
BROKE A RECORD
Michigan Athlete Hurls Discus as He
PleaseS. -

New York Sun Special Service.
Ann Arbor. Mich, April 12:-An Michigan,s
practice discus throwing records went to smash
yesterday afternoon when John Garrels beat the
worlds discus throw nearly four feet with a
throw Of 181 feet inches.
THE best part Of Garrels wonderful work was
it's col sistency. Besides this throw, and two
more estimated tabout 1870 feet. two Other
feet and 124 feet respectively. ....,-
Garrels as a freshman last year, had a con.
sistent record Of only about 12o feet. But he
this spring is regarded as freak of luck
but the natural development of years training
III both football and track work. Today is prac
tically tn. first discus throwing Garrels has done
this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
CHICAGO WAS CHILLY
Comiskey Had His Colts Out In the
Weather.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 12-Altho It was colo yester'
day and the South Side grounds were damp, the
whitesox gathered for Initial practice on the
home field and made baseball hay while the
sun shone President Comiskey smiled benignly
on the enthusiastic and Internationally prayed
for warm weather for the remainder Of the
week, and particularly for Friday, April IL, the
for the season of 1906. Batting and fielding
practice occupied both morning and Afternoon
sessions. and Manager Jones had no complaint
to make.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
JOSEPH GETS ONE

McChesney VIII Play with Cant1lon 3
Des Moines Team. = >:
New York Sun Special Service. 90
Chicago, april 12:-McCLesney. The Big out It.
to the expectations Of many Of the fans, failed
to make the team has been secured by Joe Can.
tillon for his Des Moines club.
Cantillon arrived In the city today and lost
no time in making. a deal with Colonel Jim
Hart for the players services; MeChesney Will ~
not unlikely that he may be transferred later
to Canttllons Milwaukee team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

put up such a game race against Davidson Some
weeks ago, went on In two-mile event against
Q. ]. Olson, winner Of the amateur event at
feated the latter after a close and exciting
race telegram from Weinberg last night stat
would be here this morning for race with
Davidson tonight.
H. b. Winter won the second race Of the anna
teur tournament at the Nicollet rink last night.
defeating ]. T. Lees, Fl. Sampson and "a. Mick
elson. The time was 2:24 for the mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Heels of
New Rubber

''Fresh air, cold baths, and rubber
heels" once said famous physician,
''are great reouperators."
And statistics tell us that as doctors
ton Of drugs.
O'sullivan Rubber Heels are generally
admitted by the medical fraternity to be
applicable in many cases where drugs
(which burden q stomach that has grown
weak with nlness) would be decidedly
objectionable.
The new rubber, by treasuring the
strength and easing the nerves, gives
nature chance to recuperate the body
Without the aid of medicines.
0'sullivan's are the only new rubber
heels.
Substitutes made Of cheap composition
are useless, although some dealers may
ask the same price as o'sulltvan's-5oo
pair, attached.
OF Shoe Dealers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

At Observation-Disclosures (Nat.), 8; Phil
adelphia (Amer.), 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 1: Boston (Nat.), Z.
At Observation-Disclosures (Amer.), o;
Brooklyn (Nat.), 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
GARDNER VS.. MoaoyERN.

Eddie Gardner has asked to exchange WALTON.
with Hughey McGovern. and arrangements have
been made for Eddie's appearance with Mccoy
ern Thursday night at the Bijou. Altho heavy
Gardner is in good condition and should show
to good advantage in friendly bout with Nc
Govern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
WEINBERG WAS MISSING
Did Not Show Up for Roller Skating
Race with. Davidson

Al Weinberg, heralded as the champion roller
skater of the United States, failed to appear
at the Casino rink last evening to meet Harley
Davidson. Harry Bell, the Minneapolis man who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
GOING TO COUNTRY
Chicago Athletic Club Will Leave City
h. -: for Summer. u.s..

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. April 12.-Fircd with an energy borr
Of the organization OF the new Illinois A. c..
and desire to emulate the New York A. G.
in its possession of Travers island, the Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Totals. 80 Z IL
sBatted for Chapel in the fifth.

tBatted for Chappe1 IN the Hfth.
*"Batted for Cunning in the ninth. .,
i hiiinois !...:: :o 3 9 SO
Fwobase hit, Jones; three-base hit. Freeman;
Opfergelt B. of Craig l. struck out. BY Opfer-
gelt 5, by Chapel 2 by Craig 4; double plays,
fee hits. Opfergelt. Vandagrift; stolen base,
Jones' Umpire, Reading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

,-.4. Brown Oxfords.
Beautiful new Oxfords In the nut
brown shade. Soft and comfortable.
Large assortment at the Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
YANKTON IN LINE
South Dakota Fans Planning for 8
Team Of Winners.

Special to The journal.
Yankton, S. D., April 12-Yankton win enter
the field OF baseball this year for the first time
for many seasons. An organization has been
perfected and many Of the players have been
assigned to positions.
The management of the team rests in O, W.
FELTON,, agent of the Milwaukee road and an
ardent fan. The schedule of games has not
been announced and it is understood that there
are still a number of open dates which will be
filled as rapidly possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

The Place to Buy Oxfords
Is where they have them. That's the
Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
BOWLING
MINNEAPOLIS LEAGUE.

See Stockweu Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Ianpher
q
Hats

Are made with utmost
care i'm every detail.
All the quality, style
and finish of higher
priced hats.
They're always right.
Three Dollars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
NORTHWEST NECROLoGIC

CLINTON. IOWA.--The remains of James
Dwight Lamb the young Clinton capitalist who
met untimely death in the waters Of the
Mississippi south of Bellevue last week. We're
laid to rest yesterday afternoon in Springdale
cemetery. The funeral was private. The body
found Saturday afternoon 1000 feet south
Of the spot where he fell from the deck of the
launch Margaret. r. -. Z. r.
FARGO. N. D.--Tbe dea tn of Captain James
Burdick occurred here at the age Of 80. He
had been a resident of Fargo twentythree years.
He was born In Vermont. but removed to Illi-
nois at an early age and enlisted from that
state for the Mexican war. At the outbreak
of the civil war he assisted in the organization
of company and served thru the entire war.
He was one of the pioneers here. 4 wife and
five children survive him.
AN0kA. MINN.-W. J. Springer died here.
He was about 60 and leaves three children. one
of whom Is Professor Frank Springer of the cleo
trical department of the state university He
was prominent In lumber circles turnout the
state.
: CANTON. S. D.--Robert a. Pierce. one of the
oldest residents of this county and for many
years sheriff of Lincoln county. died at his homt
In Reresford yesterday of heart disease. He was
past So ~and had been a resident of Lincoln
county for more than half his life.
wOONSnCKET. S. D.--Edward Connerx died
here at the age of 100 years and 5 months IA
was born In Ireland coming to this country
his death he enjoyed excellent health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
PILLsBURY's COMMENCEMENT
Twentyfour to Be Graduated-First
Year of Presidency of DR.. Price.

ONATONNA MINN.-Pillsbury academy.
the annual commencement day, Wednesday, June
IA. will present diplomas to twenty -four grad
yates. The commencement exercises will be of
exceptional interest. 1t is the first year in
which DR.. Milo r. Price has been at the head
OF the institution. and has been year of
results that gratifying to the trustees.
Alva c. Early Of Bucks Mills and James
Chapman secured class honors and have been
chosen va1edictorIan and salutatorian respective
ly. Others who will deliver orations include
Floyd l.. Bell and Sidney W. Kinyon of Owa-
tonna. Gertrude c. BendixonN of Springfield.
and Martin Jensen of Clark's Grove. The class
A. Bly, Minneapolis; Maud E. Gibbons. Owu-
tonna; Matilda c. I.arm. Cambridge; Russell
Jacobs. st. Paul: Frank E. Jones. Butternut;
William Fl. Kelly. Owatonna: Pearl Lord, Min
neapolis: Frances V. Macarthur. Emerson. Man.
Flossie NJ. Nav. Owatonna: Jean NJ Nary
Park Rapids: Maud Olson Bemidji: Sarah E.
Orcutt. West Concord: Alexander Robertson
Mitchel1ville Iowa: Marian L. Webb. West
Concord Charles r. Zeininger. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
DR.: A. T. Fowler pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church. Minneapolis. will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, June IL.
and in the evening DR.: A. X. De Blois of the
commencement sermon. Monday evening the
choral society will present an oratorio The
following day will be given to the art reception
and alumni reunion and in the evening the
principals reception and oratorical recital will
take place. The commencement program will
he given wednesday morning and Will be fol-
lowed by the annual alumni dinner. 49,"
Program for Friday, unfinished business. cleo
tion Of officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
MINNESOTA
MINNESOTA
SIXTH DISTRICT FEDERATION
Program for Meeting of Women's Clubs
at Sank Center.

SAUK CENTER. MINN.--The following pro-
gram has been prepared for the meeting of the
Sixth District Women's clubs to be held here
May, II. is and 10. Program for Wednesday
afternoon: o'clock, drive: evening music,
orchestra: recitation, Mrs. Holland: music. Mu-
steal club: an original story. Mrs. Tobey; music,
orchestra; recitation, Miss Burrell; vocal solo.
W. Henshaw: music. Musical club: music or
chestra. Thursday morning. o'clock, executive
board meeting: $3.50. convention called to order;
doxology: convention Invocation, Mrs. Garland;
welcome. Mrs. W. 0. T, IIilsdale: response. Mrs.
Noble, St Cloud; reports of officers: reports Of
clubs; piano duet, lies Greloto.'' Mrs. H. T..
Shedd Miss Mabel Johnson, Osakis; report of
library committee Mrs. Boyd. Alexandria; report
of town Improvement committee. Mrs. r. W.
Stone, Park Rapids; federation work, Mrs. f. J.
Lewis. ~. ...--
Afternoon. o'clock. piano solo. Mrs. Shaefer,
Alexandria; The Training of Children" Mrs.
Van Hosen. Alexandria; vocal trio. LA Mar
guerite.' Mines. Herricks. Chilgren and Coats.
Sank Rapids. Will Carleton. Mrs Millet. Cass
Lake; The Club and the Public Library" Mrs
Molitor St Cloud: vocal trio. "Beudenner. y
Mines Mines Rowe. Simcnton and Bishop; libraries
Miss Baldwin, st; Paul; piano duet, Tampa"
Mines Austin and Duvey: Evening. piano solo:
Mrs Lewis; "A Crying Need for Good Mothers,
Happy Professor Maria Sanford: vocal solo,
Mrs Iessup. Wadena; dialect solo, Miss Cravens
st. Clous; vocal trio. I'm Away" Mines
ierrick: Coats. Chilgren, Sank Ranlds; address,
f. Nj. Eddy; vocal trio. selected, Mines. Scheus-
ener, Austin and Garland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
MONTANA
E. WARREN TOOLE
SAID TO Be DYING
MoNTANA's GOVERNOR WATCHES
BY BEDSIDE.
One of Montana S Most Brilliant Law
yers Succumbing to a Complication Of
acknowledgements of Idaho and His
Party Cannot Be Entertained as Had
Been Planned.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, May 15.--The condition of r..
Warren Toole is alarming; 10 hope is held
out for his recovery. Governor J. Il. Toole
has maintained almost constant vigil at his
bedside for nearly a week. the two brothers
being greatly attached and neither desiring to
leave the Others presence 1t is reported to-
day that the end is not far off. Ass
Mr. Toole has been confined to his apart
ments for than month with a complica-
ton of ailments, the most serious of which Is
an affliction of the stomach. Altho man
of splendid physique, he has been yielding grad
ually to the rayages of the attacks until hope
has been virtually abandoned.
4. Warren Toole is regarded as one Of Mon
tana's most brilliant lawyers. and his loss will
be serious blow not only to his relatives and
friends but to the bar of the state Governor
Toole announces that he will be unable to en-
terrain the governor of Idaho and party who
will reach Helena this week for the purpose
of examining Montana's statehouse it being
their evident intention to pattern the new Idaho
capitol therefrom.
By the very narrow. margin of few feet
were the lives of four children saved thru the
presence of mind of 10-year-old boy The
children, all Of Albert Nordstrom. had
started for a drive. AS they approached the
Great Northern tracks engine and caboose
hove in sight. 49,
Realizing that it would be impossible for the
engineer to stop. and that he could not get
across before the traiIf arrived the boy man
aged to bring his horse to stop. The engine
cut off the horses forefeet and demolished the
vehicle, but the children escaped unframed. The
horse was then shot. =. ...E 5.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
SETTLERS HOLD THEIR LANDS
Another Decision in the Famous
O'Brien County. Iowa, Cases.

HURON. S: D.-Informaton has been received
O'Brien county. Iowa. land cases, to the effect
that the United States court has decided another
Of the cases in his favor. which means another
victory for the settlers. More than half a MIL
lion dollars involved. The principles upon
which the decision is based are the same as pre-
sented by Mr.. King when he took up the cases
several years ago.
The state fair board will hold meeting here
ngs on the ground % e
unon and contracts fop their construction
Fred s. Hollis and Ella Waterbury, both Of
Miller, were united in marriage here.
LEAD, S. D.-Firemen of Pierre will visit
the Black Hills the first of June. They will
visit all the principal cities in the Hills and
special program Of entertainment is being ar
ranged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
TODAYS NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
GOES TO THE POORHOUSE;
DAUGHTERS ARE RICH

OMAHA NEB.-Gottlieb Fellmeth. an octoge
marian, has been sent to the Douglas county
poorfarm by his daughters. who worth hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Hes no kin of ours' they say when we
We're infants he abandoned u.s.. and now that nc
is helpless we We're then he deserves no
other treatment Let him go to the peorhouse. >
Thirtyone years ago at Menomonie Falls, Wis,
Fellmeth's wife died, leaving him with four lit
tie girls the oldest only 5. Fellmeth gave the
children to a Milwaukee charitable institution
Minnie Fellmcth, the oldest, took care of her
sisters as soon as she was old enough to work,
and later married man of wealth. She is now
Mrs. Minnie Marine Of Menomonie Falls. Her
husband is a banker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
BOOM GIVES WAY
Drives Held Back by Accident tc
Namakan Company.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINN.-The large
boom Of the Mama kan Logging company at Rainy
River. fifty five miles west of here gave way
yesterday and the company Immediately wired
Bert Colburn. who has charge of It's operations.
to send crews to the Little and Big Fork rivers
and hold up the drives in those streams until the
break could be repaired. There several
million feet of logs in the boom.
A report has been received from ST., Paul tn
the effect that assistant is to be furnished
John A. Holler. the collector of customs here,
In the winter months is able to han
die the bushes properly, as all passenger2 and
landed at the ferry docks, directly in front of
the collectors office. In the season of naviga-
ton. howev><- when the boats plying Rainy
river and Rainy lake also bringing passcn-
after the business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-15
THROWN FROM"A CARRIAGE
Wife of Former Mayor Sieben of Hast
ings Receives Severe Injuries.

HASTINGS. MINN.-Mrs. j. G. Sieben, wife
of former Mayor Sebeu and Mrs. F. c. Ross
were thrown from a buggy and the former
ceived severe injuries. The horse became fright
ened at passing automobile and the carriage
was demolished.
Jacob Klein of New Trer paid fine and
costs amounting to $3.50 in the police court
for selling liquor to miEor.
An effort is being made to organize COM
mercal club in Hastings. and at meeting
held at the courthouse D. NJ Neil. president
of the Commercial club in Red Wing, delivered
an interesting address,