davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
FAIRBANKS LAUDS
LEADERS OF IOWA
Vice President Endorses Candidacy
of Cummins in Address at
Waterloo. g.

Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 13-vice Pres
ldent Fairbanks spoke to a large audi
ence here this afternoon, formally open
ing the republican cam paign in Iowa.
He indorsed Governor Cummins and
recommended his election, saying:
The state Of Iowa is to be congratu-
lated for many things which distin-
.guish her as progressive common
wealth. She is especially entitled to
congrat ulation for her ~hig h minded cit
izenship and for the number and worth
of her statesmen. Her distinguished
governor, Albert B. Cummins, is clean,
high-minded, patriotic American, who
believes that a public office is public
trust which should be administered
with fidelity. Her. splendid senators,
William P. Allison and Jonathan p.
Dolliyer, are among the very foremost
In that great tribunal, the :. United
States senate.
Iowa has the rare distinction of hav-
Ing two members of the president Is
cabinet. Your members Of congress
are men of force and command unusual
respect in the national house Of repre-
sentatives. Judge Birdsall, who honors
this district, deserves in full degree
the public confidence. ,,,,.
Such men as these in the councils
Of a state and nation are an honor tt
any commonwealth. They are an as
suTance to the country that public af
fairs are to be administered with in
4 telligence, fidelity and patriotism
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

short. The warm weather put Davis into good
shape and he took Tannehills place. The work
Of Robe In the series has been enough to keep
him on third in preference to Lee Tannehill,
who fields better but does not hit as well as
the utility man. Two double plays also added
to the speed Of the work Of both teams in the
field. In the ninth Chance was on second with
one man out when Tinker sacrificed. The man
ager tried to come home on the play, but was
nipped at the plate on fast throw by Donohue.
The other double play was easy. Davis tried
to steal second on Snllys third strike in the
eighth inning, but easily doubled on fast
throw from Killing to Evers. + -. .%g>..1
Crowd Excited. 49, ~
The great crowd was at fever heat all the
way. The two great teams ran neck and neck
until the seventh inning. Six large zeros repre-
sented the efforts of each up to the inning in
which the score came. 1t was playing born Of
desperation for the cubs The winners Of the
greatest honor in the National league and the
makers Of great records were in the last ditch,
and to lose the game meant a commanding lead
for the sox. So. T. ( .,..-. ~. - -.
On the other hand Jones, men were working
to win that game, and knowing that If they
lost they would still be on even terms with
their deadly rivals. They wanted to win, and
Manager Jones thought that Altrock could re.
peat his stellar performance Of Tuesday, and
Nick thought So too. : The great southpaw
pitched his hardest, but the cubs were too much
for him and he was forced to so down in a
glorious defeat. Both teams are confident OF
winning today's game. ,r- $50 : - -.
Yesterdays score: ~ a.. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
RICH FARMER IN
+. JAIL FOR MURDER
Circumstantial Evidence Only in
Sensational Chambers Case
g.. 49,. in Iowa. @...... s.aa.y
Special to The journal.
~

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 13.-Ed
Chambers, a wealthy farmer, was in
dicted by the grand jury at Guthrie
Center yesterday afternoon for the muir
der Of Charles Neal, farmer who was
assassinated while working IN his corn
field near that place. Chambers was ar
rested few days ago, after blood
hounds had followed a trail from the
scene Of the murder to his home. He
was refused bail and is now in the
Guthrie county jail.
Attorney Sales, acting for the de-
Tense, declared that no indictment was
ever returned on more fimsy testimony.
The action Of the grand jury was based
in part on the statement of Mrs. Neal
that she had seen man she believed
was Chambers" lettering about in am
bush near where Neal was at work just
before he was shot. The attorney in
sisted that the testimony should not be
taken into consideration for the reason
that the women merely believed. the
man to have been Chambers. {
Mrs. Neal also testified that Cham
bers was the only man with whom her
husband had had trouble, and that their
relations were very bitter. The bullet
which made the wound was of the same
kind as is required for rifle which
Chambers is alleged to have carried the
! day Of the murder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
PEARL WEDDING OF PIONEERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings Of Fergus Falls
Celebrate Thirtieth Anniversary.

Billings were rendered a surprise party at their
spacious home on Mill street last evening, the
occasion being their pearl wedding-thefr thir-
nearly all pioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Billings being
among the early residents Of the county They
yearseago. and some of the guests at the we'd
ding were also present at their thirtieth anniyer
Sary. - SS : $500 x ~
liver Iverson of Western was in the city today
with load of spring lambs, which he sold for
1852, which he considers the easiest money he
has ever made. M; Iyerson has secured $sa ~,
scarcely misses the time which they took from
his other farming opera lions. &
julius Peopke of st. Cloud died suddenly at
the insane hospital here last night. The coroner
was notified and a post-mortem examination was
held. and it was found that death. was due to
cerrhois of the liver. rs. &: IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

e
for the directors maintained that the state law
prescribes the use Of natural water courses only
The question raised whether the statutes are
broad enough to permit the construction of a
drain like that contemplated in the Crooked
lake district. s-...:- -. :. - s.:-,.. r.. .
County Attorney Larson argued that the
what the petitioners for the ditch proposed to
do was fully granted under the law and that in
establishing a system of drainage of the magni-
tude of that contemplated it would be impossible
to take into consideration the numerous small
natural watercourses.. To do SO, would defeat
the object of drainage
second objection raised was that the statute
under which the ditch is constructed Is de-
fective: that it was not properly passed. The
original senate file, 1t is asserted, contained in
the title the statement that drainage of IneaI-
dered lakes was included: that this bill passed
the senate, but that the meandered part was
dropped out in the house. In other words it is
commended, the petitioners are proceeding under
statute that does not give power to drain
meandered lakes. as-< sg$@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
CHYNoWETH's FEE HELD UP
Governor Refuses to Sign His Voucher
for a $4,000 Fee.

. MADISON. WIs.--Governor Davidson refuses
to audit and sign voucher for $40, 900 which
has been In his possession almost ten months
It is for prof essional services of n. w. Chyno-
weth,. La Follette's special attorney in the
lawsuits between the state and the railroad COM
panies for the s1.45O.O coo alleged to be due
the state from the railroads as back taxes and
penalties for filing of alleged false reports Of
gross earnings.
Mr.. Chynoweth was the political manager and
adviser of Governor La Toilette and was APP
cases. He was paid over 81, 900 In La Follette's
term, and another voucher for an additional fee
of $40. 900 was almost ready for executive sigma.
out and YVES succeeded by Davidson. The pres
emit executive says he thinks the special attor-
ney was well and fully remunerated and will
not sign the big voucher unless the legislature
directs that the money be paid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
0D0RLESS LIMBURGER
Is COMING, SAYS EMORY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Madison. Wis, Oct. 13.-Limburger
cheese shorn of its odor, limburger that
smells like sweet, new-churned June
butter that is what State Dairy Com
missioner Emory is going to have
cheesemakers Of Wisconsin produce in
the future. r..
The Commissioners says he is CON
WINGED from long series Of expert
ments just completed by State Chemist
Fischer that the awful odor of imbur-
ger is caused by dirt and filth in the
milk and utensils used in the manufac-
ture Of the product. w..
IF limburger5 can be made under alb
solutely clean conditions it will have a
fragrant, appetizing odor like that of
fine creamery butter, Commissioned
Emory believes.
IF the commissioner IS theory is cor
rect, it will mean the revolutionizing
Of the imburger cheese industry in
Wisconsin. .J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
GAMBLERS RAIDED
Five Caught in the Dragnet at Pipe
stone and Fined.

PIPESTONE.. NINA raid was made on
authorities. Five men, were brought. into police
court. four of whom were fined $40 and costs,
and the fifth, who was conducting the house,
was penalzed S25 and costs. Other raids are
expected 10 follow. =
Announcement is made that Pipestone council
tuted on Friday evening, Oct. 49,. Many COM
mercia1: travellers reside in Pipestone and the
new council is expected to have large mem1-
bershfp from the start.
Robert Scarf formerly OF this city, died at
his home near Dickinson, N. D. The remains
will be brought to Pipestone for interment the
funeral service being held at the Masonic hall
and in charge of the Masons. D. schuurman
aged SO years, died at his home in this county
Doc" Ellis of Holland, Pipestone county, died
at his home and his remains will be taken to
Anamosa, Iowa, for interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

GAME FACTS

Total attendance at first four games,
81 $3.50.
Total receipts, SEQ, s45.
Ten per cent to the national commits
sion, $6,O64.
Total tc players. 60 per cent Of balance.
$43, 200.
Total to winning club, $4,000.
Total to losing club, $4,000.
Amount to each player on sox II win
ners. 81, $40. 50.
Amount to each player on sox, II losers,
$501. SO.
Amount to each player of cubs, il win.
ners 81, 7O5. 80.
Amount to each player Of cubs If losers,
$56S.43.
The whitesox have on their roster twenty
one players, who will equally divide their
share, while the cubs have nineteen.
The receipts for the rest Of the games go
to the owners of the clubs and the national
commission s- &s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
WEALTH FOR CHIPPEWAS
Many Of Them Realize Handsomely on
Pine Allotment Sales.

WHITE EARTH, NINN:-When the last al
M ade nv h tn nan
members of the tribe entitled thereto, eighty
acres Of land, much of IT covered with heavy
Guiding members of the tribe not. Of full blood,
and now many of the tracts have been ap-
praised as to the timber standing on them, and
the stumpage on several tracts has been sold.
Theodore Beaulieu, who is fve-sixteenths
Chippewa blood, and his son have just sold the
pine on their quarter section for 100000 to the
Weyerhaeuser interests; another fortunate man
and his four children have been offered $4,000
for their holdings, and are holding out for
$4,000 Another tract has $15: 0o0 worth of
pine upon it, and still anoher SIT 800.
Many Of the Chippewas hold themselves to be
the old, kingly aristocracy of this country, and
are now in financial position to live up to the
theory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
"U'' GIRLS PREPARE h.
...... FOR BASKETBALL

Alta meeting in the gymnasium Of the uni
versity yesterday afternoon the girls interests1
in the interclass girls basketball tournament
made arrangements for the season, and the try
out for the different teams will begin next week.
This tournament will be the most successful yet,
if things develop as expected. Miss Butner,
director of the physical department, has the
arrangements in hand and the following girls
were chosen captains: Senior, Rose Schaller;
junior Lou Fleming; sophomore, Caro- Brown;
freshmen, Florence Lavaeya
The tournament will begin about Dec Is this
year land it is probable that cup wall be put
up for the champions. The Weld. cup which
was won by the seniors last year is in the
cabinet at the library, and each member of the
team will be given small facsimile of the big
cup. - -......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

state senatorial nomination on the democratic
ticket at Rochester. N. Y. He says he will
probably decline the honor, as he likes baseball
too well. Il s r., = i .5 @.# ~ .',ss...> 90
The weather was perfect, and. the crowd that
turned out was. consequently. by far the largest
yet, 1S 1884 paid admissions. t-.E"' - =.
Chance tried to come all the way from second
on aibunt in the ninth. but the ball was passed
hands. - ~; .''%- 49, = +. .-S
Both teams folded grandly the two errors be-
ing a high throw bv Steinfeldt and tumble
Of a hard roller by Davis :~- - -
-: Walsh will work for the sox in tomorrow's
game and Ruelbach is expected to pitch for
Chances men, 80 hsgt i Ia, y. e ..'-. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
DID NOT STOP ON SIGNAL
Auto Driver Who Was Fined Will Test
Constitutionality of Law.

MoRAYIA: 1oWA.-City Marshal G. B. Steel
OF Centerville, while running his automobile
thru this city some days ago, got into mixup
with q team hauling a load of lumber, the
team becoming frightened and breaking the
tongue Of the wagon.
The driver of the team swore out warrant
under the new state law for the arrest of Steel,
charging that he did not stop his auto on signal
from the driver, as the statutes requires. A
fine of $40 and costs against him.
Steel has filed a bond and taken an appeal to
the district court with the intention of testing
the constitutionality of the law under which
he convicted. ...--- - - - =. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Michigan Rounds To.

Ann Arbor, Oct. 13.-Yosts regulars had a
scrimmage with the scrubs behind closed gates
yesterday. Only by the use OF one of the new
tricks taught: them by Yost on Thursday was
who had the work in charge, was not displeased
with the mems showing. He said after the
practice that the varsity had done very well
round into midseason shape soon. Henry
Schultz, the ineligible guard who is coaching
Ypsilant1, left last night for Big Rapids,
Mich, where he will officiate in the game
between Alma college and Ferris institute Sat.
urday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
LUND LANDS AND
ALL STARS PLAY

An all-star aggregation captained by Billy Fox
Of the Minneapolis team will play the Lund
Lands at Minnehaha park tomorrow afternoon and
hot game is expected. Kilroy, Graham, Free
man and probably Oyler will be in the lineup
Jimmy jackson of the maps will play in the
outfe1d and Cadwallader or Ford and Graham
will do the battery work.
Miller or Schrader will pitch for = Lunds
and Kinkel will catch. Rognass, Grol k and
Hill will cover the bases. Breyette short and
Hal1strom, Price and Miller in the outfeld. All
members Of the Lund team are requested to meet
at Lee Brothers at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
to have photo taken. .'-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

convention is very enthusiastic. feature of
the afternoon session address by Miss
Emma A. Robinson, general secretary Of the
Junior Epworth league Chicago, on 1.-THE Ep-
worth League Of Tomorrow ~.
Rev wa. Quayle, DID, of Chicago, deliv-
cred an address last evening to an audience that
packed the big church auditorium His sub
ject was ''Promethus Bound'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Navy Not Sanguine.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. --=.--.- 1900 -
Annapolis, Oct. 13.-The midshipmen are in
poor condition to meet Princeton today in the
big game of the on the homo grounds.
Shafroth and Chambers, the regular guards,
takes weight away where it is needed. The
greatest fault, however, is the tendency to
week to improve the team in this particular
but without success. The navy team will line
up as follows: Dagua, left end; Person left
tackle; Myers, left guard; Slingtuff, center;
Wright, right guard; Magruder, right tackle
Bernard, right end; Norton, quarterback; Cap
tain Spencer left halfback; Ingram, right
halfback; Northcroft, fullback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
FRENCH WANT A .......
RACE IN AMERICA
Gallo Aeronauts Would Chase the
Yankees Thru the -
~. Air. T.. r -, .
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Services -t4.s.5 =
Paris, Oct. 13.-The sports committee OF the
Aero Club de France, under whose auspices the
first race for the coupe international des aero
nouts was held. Sept. 80, has sent challenge
to the Aero Club Of America for the second race,
to be held in the United States. - ..f-.,
Three French balloons will be: entered, pilots
for which have been chosen. Official announce
ment was made of the respective positions Of the
sixteen competitors; starting from the Tiileries
gardens in the first race. The winner was de
clared officially to be Lieutenant Frank F..
| Lahm (American), who landed at Robin. Hood
bay, fifteen miles north of Scarborough, Eng.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
KEPT P. o. MONEY IN BANK
Government Inspector Couldn t Find It
and Had Postmaster Arrested.

sBAGLEY, MINN.--B. NJ Iyerslie postmaster
st Aida, In this county, was brought before
United States Commissioner Brown on charge
OF having misappropriated $144.5a belonging ito
lhe money order department of the postoffce
HIS hearing was set for the Doth inst. 1t ap-
pears that he placed the money in the bank for
sa1e keeping and took a, certificate, of deposit
therefor. When the Inspector appeared the
money was not there and a.complaint was issued
Tor his arrest. There was evidently no wrong
intent on the part OF the postmaster. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
SCARE AT ILLINOIS.
S-S;nI GA~,,;o~

Urbana, Ill. Oct 13.-Intense anticipation
awaits the opening of the Illinois football sea-
son and interest in the Wabash game this at
ternoon almost equals that manifested In big
games during the old regime. As the contest
will be the first real trial Of the new rules and
is one Of two games to be played on Illinois
field this year, big crowd is expected. The
Illini are none too sanguine over the game and
expect Caiyous collegians to give them all kinds
Of trouble. Then again Captain Carrithers is
positively out Of the game. The boosters say
they will do better than last year when it
hustled Illinois to win from them. Head Coach
Lindgren the Illini thru a long formation
drill last evening. The gates were closed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
DRAINAGE PROBLEM FOR COURT
Directors to Ditch in Douglas County
s. Raise Two Interesting Points.

: ALEXANDRIA MINN.-Pofnts have been
raised at hearing regarding the engi-
No. 2, which, when passed upon by the supreme
court, may seriously affect the problem Of drain
age in Minnesota. Arguments will be made on
Nov. IL before Judge Baxter at Fergus Falls.
The main contention of the directors was that
the proposed drain does not follow the natural
watercourse of that territory, the natural course
being down the Long Prairie river, whereas the
ditch as contemplated wills drain into Lake
Osakis and down the Sank river. The counsel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Sir Thomas Talking.

Journal Special Service. - ~ =
Ripon, Wis, Oct 13.-Sir Thomas Upton
today saw his first American football game at
Ripon college At the conclusion Of the game
Sir Thomas shook hands with the players and
addressed them briefly. He complimented the
Of the game, saying that the Rugby game af-
forded much excitement and enjoyment
without brutality and danger. ~s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Home Visitors Excursions
Via WISCONSIN Central.

Louisville, KY, and return. $4,000
Pittsburg, Pa, and return. ..... 1896
Ohio, and RETURN. 1910
Detroit, Mich, and return. $3.50 1910
Buffalo, N. Y, and return. 80. 31.35
Cincinnati. Ohio, and return -. $500
Toronto, Ont, and return. 80. 3l.35
Also numerous other points-on sale
Oct. 10Th only-with return limit Nov.
18th. Ticket office, 23O Nicollet ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
HUFFMAN HEADS LEAGUERs
Epworthians of Iowa Elect New Off
GERS at State Convention.

MARsHALITowN. IowA.-The state con
3vention Of the Epworth league elected the fol-
Moines: secretary J. N. Pace. sogourney; treas
urer, E. G. Ainsley. Des Moines; superintend-
emit Junior league, Iva Ingersoll,. Keokuk; vice
presidents, upper Iowa. W. N. Gilbert, State
Center; northwest Iowa. II. L. Houghton. Lu-
verne. Des Moines; Peter Jacobs, Tabor, Iowa;
B. + Smith, MOntezeuma.
The attendance was increased today and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
MUCH FOOTBALL
ON MAP TODAY
Big Teams Of the East and West
81 Are Getting Into
Action.
ToDAY's FOOTBALL

Yale VS.. Holy Cross at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Amherst Aggies at Cam
bridge ss. rs
Princeton VS.. Annapolis at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore at Phila.
| delphia. -
t Amherst VS.. Tufts at Amherst. @
West Point VS.. Colgate at State College,
Pa. --A .a .~sss.a
E Syracuse VS.. Hamilton at Syracuse.
+ Lehigh VS.. Haverford at South Bethle-
hem. Pa. -... .-
/ Bowdoin vs.. Wesleyan at Middletown.
( Vanderbilt VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Penn State VS.. Gottsburg at State Col
flege, Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

mond democratic nominee for congressman in
and congressional campaigns Both men spoke
for over an hour and the intent attention and
frequent and vociferous bursts Of applause ac-
corded them have never before been in a
democratic rally in this city. '-'-' ~ =. .2L-
Delegations from towns in radius of twenty
five miles We're in attendance, and the rear Of
the operahouse and the large hall to the street
floor were packed ~ ,..,@.s-T =~"a .--0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

Offers ATTRACTIVE Inducements for
your autumn trip to New York, Boston,
Buffalo and the important eastern
passing thru the most picturesque coun-
try in America: Ask 10. R. Porch, 7.
p, A., st. Paul, for information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Z Could Not; Sleep for Coughing {

a customer called me up one cold
night last winter wanting a bottle of
chamberlain Is Cough RemedY fol. his
mother, who had such cough that she
ssaliings Ala hs next ne Ds told li
me that one sdoseso Of il relieved her and,
that she rested well for remainder;
Of the uiuh y 9 800 s 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
NEARY MATCHED WITH I
GEORGE MEMSIC NEXT
Journal Special Service.

Los Angeles, Oct. 13.-Manager McCarey Of
the Pacific Athletic club this afternoon matched
Charles Neary of Milwaukee and George Memsic
of Chicago (now known as Jimmy Burns) to
fight here Nov. Is. The boys will weigh 131
pounds at 8 o'clock on the day of the fight and
will receive so per cent receipts divided 60
and 40. - So .--.-.F .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

Lett on bases, Americans 3, Nationals 8;
two-tase hit. Hoffman, sacrifice hits, Tinker
2, Donohue, Steinfeldt q: stolen: bases. Sheck-
ard; double plays. Killing and Evers, Altroek,
Donohue and Sullivan: struck out. by Altrock
2. by Brown s; passed ball. Killing; base on balls
OF Altrock 1, of Brown p. Time, 1885, UNI:
pires, O'Louehln and Johnstone g. - mn