davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-12

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment OF
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Klmer S
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
Itco,-ects inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
60 often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures OF the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in ffty-cent and one dollar
sized bottles Youmay EH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-07-12
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There Is a disease prevailing Il
country most dangerous because so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LAKE LINDEN TAKES
TO THE BOXING GAME
Special to The Journal

Special to The journal.
Lake Linden, Mich, Sept. 22:-The
boxing game is taking on new life IN
the copper country this fall, and there
will put in an appearance within the
next few months. The bout at Lake
Linden between Art Allard, a home
product, conqueror of Jimmy Duggan,
and Jack Parres of Iron River, Wis,
was fierce smuggling match. Parres
broke a hand in one of the earlier
rounds. and thereafter Allard had the
better of the affair and at the con-
clusion of the ten rounds was awarded
the decision.
The Red Jacket Athletic club has
challenged Allard to meet Cy Flynn of
Buffalo, and Sam O'Connen of Hough.
ton wants to match him with AL Vein
ig, the cyclist-pugilist. Allard, who
fights at 158 pounds, is agreeable, and
the bouts will take place in the neal
future.
The Duggan-Willet boxing bout al
Baraga was lost by Duggan on a fou:
in the sixth round. The 90 was slow
and not particularly interesting: Will
ton youth, but the latter was more
his old hoodoo pursued him. Dugga1
| has lost a number of fights by uninten
tionally fouling his adversary.
| During the coming week, Nelson o:
Calumet and Maize King will mix mat
ters up, at Houghton, having beer
signed for ten-round bout. Nelson
i lacks the experience Of King, but will
give TIT, latter a good argument. War
rem Zurbickl, who fights at about ii
pounds, is looking for an engagement
in the copper region, and will probabl,
be matched with Curly Ulrich, who ia
night at Houghton is trying conclusion
with Barney Walsh ofsNew York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SILENTORIUMS READY
Deaf and Dumb Football Players Out
with Challenge.

The Silentorium football team, COM
posed of deaf and dumb boys of the
twin cities, has organized for the sea-
son, and the first practice was held at
Midway Friday.
Last year the mutes had one of the
strongest teams in the state. and many
people became interested and followed
them thru the season. Most of the
players are graduates of the Faribault
and other schools for the deaf and
dumb and have played the game be-;
fore. The system of signaling used
by the quarterback is very interesting,
and it is wonderful to see the snap
that the boys put into the play. A
team opposing them is always a little
confused at first at not hearing signals,
and as a rule the game is won at the
beginning by the silents.
H. E. Bruins is managing the affairs
of the team again this season and is
out to meet all of the frst-class elevens
in the state. He has secured the SER
vices of the star quarterback of the
1905 Faribault team to take Caption
O'Donnell s place, the latter having re-
turned to school, and also expects to
land the two halfbacks Of the same
team.
Games are desired with some light
teams for practice games for next Sun
day and the following week. Address
all communications to H. E. Bruins
or Assistant Manager j. Mcneil, 81
East Chicago street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SMALL HOPE FOR
BADGER SUPREMACY
Special to The Journal,


Madison, Wis, Sept. 22.-At the Tina
tor the opening Of the University of
wisconsin approaches football PROSPECTS,
begin to brighten somewhat. Dr. D.
P. Hutchins, the new director of ath.
letics, who will have charge of all out
door sports, will issue a call early next
week for football candidates to report
for practice next Thursday, the open
ing day of the university From then
on the campus and Randall field will be
the scene Of football activities.
Despite the radical changes in the
old rules, DR.. Hutchins believes he will
be able to turn out fairly good team.
However, he will have only three we'll
tried players, Captain Warren Gelbach,
the star guard, "Strongman' johnson,
tackle, and Cody Clark, half and full
back. Gelbach and johnson played in
most of the games last season. Clark
did not do much last year, but made a
good record in the previous year.
Of the championship intercollegiate
freshman football team last season, DR..
Hutchins will have Steihm, center
Bleyer, sub-center; Rogers, end; "Pug-
gy' Wright. end and quarterback; Cap
tain Roy Of the North Division high
school Chicago halfback and Schwalm,
| halfback. Messmer, husky Sub y
| on the varsity last year and weagiht
man on the track team also, will re-
| turn .- zi - - I -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SHADS WORKING ON
THE NEW PASTIME
Special to The journal,


Faribult, Mimi, Sept. 22:-The new
game of football will be given a fair
trial at Shattuck this fall. A longer
preliminary season than usual, is in
vogue. The early season game with
the university, has proved to be in
advisable. and with that no longer
confronting the crack, more time can
be given to working up the elemen-
tary points in the new style of play.
and accurate handling of the ball in
passing as well as in kicking. So far,
kicking is the most important part
the practice and all efforts to produce
a good kicker will be put forth.
Stair of Minneapolis, Pierce Of APP
pleton, Wis, and Dunn Of Lincoln,
Neb., are showing up best. Any one Of
them who can develop good kicking
ability will be give a berth on the
team regardless Of other Qualities,
experimental, with games between
teams within the school. Teams from
the A and E companies will play teams
from G. and D companies and with the
the showing of the candidatesin these
games as a basis, the first and second
teams will then be picked. The season
proper will open with the East High
school of Minneapolis, Oct. 81 and
| CloSe Will Tie CdfIeIOu games IOr DOCH
first and second elevens Nov. IA.
Of last years team only Captain
Johnson and Post will be seen in uni
form this year. Kipp and w. T. John
ston, quarter and center on last year Is
team are in school, but both will be
unable to play. Watkins, Schuster, Toll
man, Martin and Lewis, subs last year
will make good material this year and
last years second and third teams
will also yield some fair material. A
number Of new candidates are showing
up very well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SHELDON WORKING &
OUT THE HOLSTERS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. sax
Bloomington, lind, Sept. 22.-Foot-
ball practice at Indiana university has
commenced in earnest and the squad
is being upt thru the hardest kind of
work. Athletic Dhaetor James H.
and he will handle the mensalone.
crack ends and who is still Eligible to
play, is manager Of the team. Frank
Mann, who has been connected with
the training staff Of both the Uni
versity of Chicago and the Chicago
varsity baseball team, is making good
with vengence.
The outlook is brighter than it has
ball season. Nine regulars are to try
for their places and six are already
here and have donned their moleskins.
Phillip HILL. the big guard who for
two years has been one of the pillars
of the team, has decided not to play.
The man whose loss will affect the team
more than any other is Mccarthy, last
years left end. During the season
last year his shoulder was badly in
iured and is still giving him trouble.
His parents have announced their IN .
he gets in the game.
The end men this year, according to
Sheldon, are going to have much. to
do with the success or failure OF a
team. This makes McCarthy's loss q
doubly hard blow, as he was one Of
the hardest and best-playing ends that
ever donned crimson sweater. Heck;
| man will likely be shifted to end and
Mendenhal, the 1908 player, will be
given tryout at tackle.
The old men who are back are
Wade, Hickman, Tighe, Steele, Clark
Bloom, Hart, Hare (captainl, Nc
Gaughey, Williamson, Jones, Waugh
Williams and Newlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FIELDING STILL FULL
OF DARK BLUE GLOOM
Special to The Journal,

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 22.-With
Case Scientific school coming here
two weeks from today-the Michigan
schedule is still incomplete Baird
wants to take on Vanderbilt, but the
only date that the wolverines can ac-
commodate the lively commodores with
after the Illinois game, and Yost would
want two weeks of secret practice and
Fitzpatrick would probably insist upon
that length of time to condition the
men for the hard struggle with the
Pennsylvania team.
Michigan will start out Tuesday with
five men who earned their "M so last
year. They are Captain Curtis. Gar
rels, end, Graham, guard, Patrick,
tackle and Harry Hammond, who can
be used at end or half. The only man
who was Ineligible last year, but who
is reasonably certain of making the
team this year is Casey, former Iowa
player. He is aid to be crack tackle.
"Just Think said Yost, "we will
probably be obliged to use ten new
have at best only five veterans, and do
you think that under the new rules Of
hard running and mo time taken out,
that we will be able to get along with
less than fifteen men7 We have no
training table and we will not be in
the best Of condition. Just think
what an advantage they have over us.
"Pennsylvaina will have two weeks
the start of us in the preliminary prac
tice, and those two weeks count big,
| as the teams can get in two sessions
a day before college opens. Then
they have training table, and we must
90 and feed Unfortunately in board
ing houses. Then they have ten games
before they meet us, and we will have
but four before we 90 east.
"They have team of veterans Of
last year, besides Ziegler and Draper,
two Of the best line-men in the country.
Zeigler could not play last year on &C
count of sickness. Draper started in
with the season, but did not finish, az
he was declared ineligible, but he will
be able to play this year. I should
say that we are up against it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FOOTBALL RMYDECLARED AFAILURE
were prescribed, according to the Mid

were prescribed, according to the Mid
way jury.
Several members Of the maroon fac
ulty, who were particularly keen after
pushing the pure-sport crusade, have re-
now wishing things had not gone, SO
far. The early practice rule, which
provides that no team shall begin Off
cial practice before the university to
which it belongs opens its fall term;
the the rule te boshag the training S table
that freshmen may not be admitted to
the colleges. with entrance conditions,
and the so-called anti-athlete rules,
which forbid students to compete in
athletics who have entrance - cons"
more than one year old, and which
force athletes to take more studies
than formerly. and the "reforms" now
declared impracticable and frenzied.
The objection at the Midway is that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
ZIP CART OWNERS ARE
BREATHING DEFIANCE
Chuffers Planning for Track Burn
ing at the Hamline
Race Meet.

Members Of the Automobile club OF
Minneapolis propose to profit by tne
conditions which =, prompted them to
postpone their first big racing meeting
at the Hamline tracks to next Saturday
afternoon, and to make the affair big
ger and better in every way than any
thing their plans for the original meet,
scheduled TO yesterday, called for.
The first effect of the postponement
was noticed in the club rooms at the
Plaza last night, when it appeared that
several speeders, who had heretofore
declined to place their names on the en-
try list, were now preparing for con-
test Of skill and endurance which
should determine, finally, many dis
pute which has arisen on local road
ways and been left unsettled because
| loomed in the immediate distance. In
other words there are several fierce ri
valries existing among the members OF
the Automobile club of Minneapolis,
and if the blood doesn It fly at Hamline
Saturday afternoon, the dirt will, and
maybe wheel or two in the bargain.
The delay will be a boost for the
coming meet. in several other particu-
lars. c. G. Barclay, agent for the
Stanley steamer which did mile in
20 2-5 at Ormonde beach last winter,
has imported driver for the express
purpose of showing what can be done
with the machine on the track where
Dan Patch, the king of PAGERS, has
given the laugh to SO many records.
1t will also enable the makers and
drivers of the two already famous Min
neapolis "freak' machines to get their
apparatus into order for the supreme
test. The Wilson Brothers, whose
"special' is distinctly a homegrown
product and has clipped ten seconds off
the Riverside hill record, have had sew
eral additional opportunities to test
their machine and when they go
against the Oldfeld record of Sc As,
Saturday will have everything in their
favor for the test. They say they can
make Oldfeld look like the proverbial
soiled deuce in the unwashed deck
and so do lot of autoists who have
seen them 60.
Young Mr.. Broker, with his eighteen
years of optimistic genius and his own
especially and locally constructed
"Flying Dutchman' which is part of
one machine and part of another and
goes so fast that long after it is out
of sight you can hear it whiz, is also
down for trial against time, one mile,
Tying start, at the state fair track,
Saturday. These, and the rapidly in
creasing list of events and entries for
the Saturday meet lead the members
of the club to believe that they will
be responsible for the biggest auto rae
ing show of many seasons next Satur-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
STREAK OF ECONOMY
Il, T.. HITS PENNSYLVANIA
Special to The Journal.

speciel to The Journal. 't.''. D..
Philadelphia, Sept. PIN line with
the advanced ideas in football and 9TH
er matters at the University Of Penn
sylvania, the powers that be have de-
creed that training table expenses must
be cut down. .GtThe temporary tables
started this week, but the extravagant
prices permitted in previous years were
tabooed at the outset. ,.~@-s
The quaker authorities are by no
means in sympathy with the rule
passed by the "Big Nine" Of the mid
die west in forbidding training tables
altogether, but they decided Of their
own initiative that they should be re"
duced. 60 -
With the first week of practice at an
end the outlook for the Penn eleven
has frightened materially. The. situa.
ton has been helped by the arrival of
Dennis, who alternated a year ago ut
half back, and give promise of develop
ing into star Of the first order. With
the exception Of quarterback. the back
field is now complete, and is quite as
good as it is believed asked for. The
rush line is certain not to be as strong
as that Of a year ago, in spite OF the
acquisition Of Ziegler at guard anG
Draper at tackle. The coaches still
have to find another tackle, another
guard, a center and quarterback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

-f
a number of these rules will certainly
be violated by some of the colleges
without. detection, inasmuch as they are
of such a vague nature that they will
be difficult to define. The early prac-
ftice rule is good example. The ma
room football Candidates are now prae-
ticing daily on Marshall field "unoffi-
cially, altho Coach Stage is not on
hand to do the coaching.
Y The professors can hardly keep the
men off the field if they wish to exer.
else there. and the rule is interpreted
to mean simply that the regular coach
must not be on the practice field in
person until school begins, which, is
hardly in the spirit Of the "reform. -
The ld-timers declare that pretty
nearly all the rules will be got
around 7" in some way For instance,
no one can reasonably object to the
members of the team eating and sleep
ing together sot$long as the university
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
HASEY'S PATCHENWOOD
WINS IN SIX RACES

G. E. Hasey of Minneapolis is the
owner Of a horse which has an unequalled
local record in winning races. This is
Patchenwood, 2:17A. He started in
six races this fall and won all. The
first was at Fargo, where he broke the
his Time Of second TSa
second race was at Webster City, lows,
and the third at Merrill, Wis, where
he came in first in a stake race. From
Merrill he was taken to Wausau and
then to Menominee and in each place
took the race entered. The last was
at Chippewa Falls, Wis, where he was
an easy winner. This was also stake
race.
The tracks over which Patchenwood
trotted have all been very poor, half
mile, and the general opinion is that
they are all from five to seven seconds
slower than the Hamline track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SPEED MADNESS
At ITS HEIGHT
Continued From Page 1, This Section.
road for fear Tracy would crash into it.
Only few seconds after this had been
done the Locomobile few by.
Fell Off Fence.

Fell Off Fence.
Jerry. Hobbs, manager of tire com
pany,. dislocated shoulder while watch
the emergency station at Jericho, and
had climbed up on a little fence to
watch Tracy go by at 1887 O'Clock,
when he fell, striking on his shoulder
and dislocating it. DR.. Rave of Hicks
vile came to his rescue and called for
volunteers. Five men sat on Hobbs,
while a number of others pulled and the
physician reset the shoulder.
AS Tracy slowed up beyond the
the first to greet him was Miss Taylor,
who ran to him, threw her arms around
his neck and cried:
"Dear, dear Joe, you did nobly. Oh,
but how suffered while you were going
at that terrible pace! And yet, you
must 90 into the final race again. I
will bear it, for I am sure you will
Tracy showed very little ill-effects
from his daredevil IS ride after half an
hours rest. Even as he stepped from
his machine he was smiling
81 will do better in the international
race next month"; said Tracy. ~
did not have to extend my car to it's
speed at any time.
"Lyttle was the man I feared. and
if he had not had the tire trouble
would have had to go faster. I was
| not bit afraid of LeBlom. I knew
that [ had the fastest car in the race
| and [ was not surprised that I won SO
easily
1T feel good, and am so well pleased
my car when I meet the foreign
| drivers -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
GUESSING ON THE
ILLINOIS PROSPECTS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal .s
Urbana, Ill, Sept. 22.After the
first week IS practice at the University
Of Illinois, enthusiasts are still at sea
concerning the prospects of Him this
fall and no " dopist'' has been found
brave. enough to venture a confident
explanation. Confdents who point to
local defects are: met with statements
Of losses in the rivals camps, Still on
the face Of it all, the Him should have
stronger eleven than represented the
orange and blue last fall
Coach Lindgren is in charge Of the
ilinemen with Coach Matthews looking
after tn backs. One Of Lind
gren's hardest tasks will be to find a
tackle to take the place Of Doc -
Young, who failed to report, and who
has been given up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

does not know about it officially
1T will be up to the professors in the
matter of ''cons,0 but at that there
are those who dare insinuate that there
ton to eligibility as in former ' sea.
sons in the different seasons when the
men are needed.
Like Summer Baseball.
A good parallel to the new rules,
according to the maroon officials, is
the summer baseball rule. This rule
is broken perhaps more than any other,
and yet it is retained in a place Of
honor on the very statute books. Sew
eral conference authorities have de-
clared that the rule is farce, but not
withstanding this, no action has been
taken on it.
While Chicago, Michigan and Wis
consin are not yet ready to plunge into
the football season with the sanction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LUND LANDS LOSE TO
EAU CLAIRE STARS

The Lund Lands lost to Eau Claire
yesterday is the first game of the So
ries, by score Of 4 to 2. Schroeder,
for the locals pitched winning ball, but
bad errors at critical times lost the
game. Eberley pitched for the visitors
and allowed but four hits
Mike Breyette was in Lund uni
form accepting eight hard chances
without any show Of an error. Grpd.
nick and Williams were the other two
stars of the Lund team, and the former
hit out a pretty single at an opportune
time.
These teams will meet again this af
ternoon at Minnehaha at $3.50, and 3;
preliminary game will be played be
tween the Mitchells and Chronicles TO,
the championship Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
CORRIGAN TOOK THE
TORONTO CUP RACE
BY Publishers Press.

by fuDnSnerS' fresS.
Toronto, Sept. 22.-There was heavy
the Jockey club g meeting, and the To.
ronto Jockey club handicap at the dis
lance of two and half miles with
$4,000 added, the richest long distance
race on the continent, had several
scratches in consequence, and "Pa''
Bradley added Peter Paul. Edwin
Corrigan's ANA Dufour, ridden by
Nicol, won the cup race in a common
canter. IT, IL
Nicol made his run the last mile and
ran away from his company and won
pulling up the last sixteenth. The win
ner was slight favorite at s to over
Seagram s Sir Ralph, which had all hi
could do to beat Reservation by neck
for the place. Today's winners were
Broadcloth, Glimmer, Mafalda, Alms
Dufour, Gold Run, Cholk Hedrik ant
General Haley. 1j=.,. 80. 8 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
THISTLE AND IRISH
SOCKER TEAMS MEET

The Minneapolis Hibernians AMI
Minnehaha Thistles will meet in sock
er football game this afternoon at 3
o. clock on the Steel and Machinery
grounds. Both teams are in fine condi-
ton and are about evenly matched anu
so the battle will be for blood. This is
the second season in the field for the
Irish aggregation, while the Thistles
have been playing for the past five
years. ~,
1t is the intention of the managers
OF the different teams to interest the
public to such an extent that a city
team can be supported and entered in
the proposed Northern Seeker league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

the run-off, Young was the winner by
few inches. M. w. Sheppard of the
Irish-American won the half-mile easily
in the first time of 1855.
Canadian records were broken in the
pole vault by H. L. Moore of New
York, who cleared the bar at II feet
Az inches, and BY John Flanagan, who
hurled the sixteen-pound hammer l67
feet. The only events not captured by
entries from the two big clubs in New
York were the high jump, won by H
A. Gidney of the Boston athletic asso-
citation, and the 220-yards run won by
Robert Kerr, Hamilton, Ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
THE PICKET SOLD
-. FOR PALTRY PRICE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Gravesend Race Track, N. Y, Sept
22.-Horses in training from various
stables were sold at auction Just be
fore the races here today. Fantastic
brought the highest price. going to
Fred Burley for $4,000. The Pickett
o former Brooklyn handicap and
American derby winner, was knocked
down to Billy Lakeland for $1,000
Other horses sold were:
Voltario, w. Lakeland, $500; Bay.
onet, F. A. Clark, $1,000; Rose Of Gold
w. Lakeland, $1,000; Mandarin. w. D.
Willard, $500; Mitre, j. Stern, 81 100;
Dunns, f. McCabe, $1,1OO; Prudential
Girl, B. Schuyler. $1,000. a