davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

VuISS NlIld Nd9Il Gil uo"'
warden Monday.
Miss Dora Nordgaard and Mr.. VIII
Hoffman went to Sioux City Saturday
returning Monday.
Mrs. Iven Shelter left for Lincoln,
Nebraska, Monday for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Attorney Wallace was up from Elk
Point Monday attending to some law
matters before Judge Jones.
Miss Dora Wilson arrived home
Saturday from Minneapolis, where
she had been visiting her sister,
Laura.
Miss Clara Maria Peterson, daugh-
ter of e. B. Peterson Of Dayton,
Joined the Canton high school Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rood and Miss
Sadie Arnold went over to Sheldon
Friday to see the big fair at that
place.
Hon. J. L. Kehm of Harrisburg,
was In Canton Monday coming down
with his son Arthur, who joined the
Canton high school.
Gilbert Dokken of Eden, was
among the observing political leaders
in town last week. Gilbert was TAX
ing notes on the contest and admir-
ing the tenacity OF the boys.
Arthur r. Parl,am and Miss Cath
arine b. Cramer of Sioux Falls were
granted a marriage license Monday
and Judge Hawn was called upon to
unite the loving hearts which he did
In due and regular form.
General Fl. P. Packard OF RedfeId,
and General J. B. Wolgemuth OF
Mitchell, we're in Canton last week
attending a meeting of Insurance
directors. They are genial gentle
men and veterans Of the civil war
with fighting records.
U. r. Sando one of the Dayton
township farmers sent the Leader a
fine sample of his corn Friday, Aug
ust 81, by Mail Carrier Fred Smith,
and another finer sample Saturday
September /, by Darwin Brown. Mr..
Sando's corn is hard and the ears are
large.
M. E. Bratlie of Highland called
last Friday to renew his subscription,
and to show how punctual he is in a
matter Of this kind, he paid n day
and one year in advance. If all our
subscribers were as %punctual as Mr..
Bratlie, we could save considerable
postage in sending out bills.
Geo. B. Skinner, one of the Lincoln
township veterans and a hustler,
was among our welcome callers Mon
day. George is a genuine Roose welt
Crawford republican, and believes
that no man should be sent to the
legislature who is not in hearty ae-
cord with the state platform from
top to bottom, and a firm believer in
the rights Of the people in preference
to machine domination. He is taking
an active part in county politics.
E. b. Peterson was in town Mon
day attending to some business mat
tiers, and it was the first trip in two
weeks and a half. 1t seems that Bro.
Peterson is inclined to believe he is
yet a husky youth OF 25, and when
the grain stacking began he was the
first man to hop onto a stack and car
ried along the work finely until
he either got a little careless or too
daring, when over he went onto the
ground, hitting mother earth hard
enough to break three ribs. But he
doesn't seem to mind it much.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
Notice of Application to the Circuit Court
F0r the Change Of 4 Persons Name.

To all to whom it may concern: Notice is
coin County. south Dakota. has this day filed
in the office OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
in and for Lincoln County and the Second
judicial Circuit of South Dakota. a petition
praying for an order that his name be
changed from that Of Paulus Bengtson to
that of Paul BanksOn: that the petition will
be hea I'd in the said court at It's next regular
September. 1906 term. which convenes in the
court room OF the court house in the city Of
Canton, South Dakota. on Monday October
Sth. 1906, at two O'Clock y. m. or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard, at
which time and place any person Interested
may appear and show cause why the same
should not be granted.
Dated at Canton. South Dakot the 18th of
August. 1906.
PAULUs BENGTsON,
FORREST s. SOLEM, Petitioner.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

+. p. Aug. 10 l.. =. Aug. 81
Notice to Creditors.
state Go of o SSu at L PakSta' S.. In cG anr4
In the matter of the estate of William
SchOen deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrative of the estate OF William
SchOen deceased. to the creditors OF. and all
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said admin
istratrix at her residence in Fairview town
ship. in the county Of Lincoln. South Dakota.
Dated at Canton. South Dakota. Aug. 8. NG
LAURA SCHOEN.
administrator of the estate of William
Schoen. deceased.
BROWN & BROWN.
Attorneys for Administrative Canton. S. ID.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
Low Rates to Mitchell.

Account Mitchell Corn Palace Elk
position, to be held at Mitchell, S. D.,
September "a to 90 inclusive, the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
will make a rate of one fare for the
round trip to Mitchell from all sta
tions in South Dakota. Tickets will
be on sale daily September "a to %
inclusive. Final return limit Octo
Der l, 1905. For further information
see nearest ticket agent of the G. M
s. st. p. R'y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

Two nice rooms for rent over the
Leader office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

Ask any Jap" that you may see,
"Why the Gar, with Bear behind
had to climb a tree.
The Yanks, God bless the Yanks,
says he,
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents Tea or Tablets I. M.
Helmey s. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

Ladies, read this catalogue Of
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks,
red lips, a smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfect health.
For sale with every package Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents.
i. M. Helmey s. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
Circuit Court.

Hon. J.. w. Jones convened the
September term Of court Monday
and adjourned the term to Monday
October s, after calling the docket
and extending time for pleading II
several criminal cases.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
z. P. Aug. 10.
L. p. Oct. 90.

z. P. Aug. 10. L. p Oct. %.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
sTITUTIoN OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
l.. p. Oct l2
F. p Aug. 81
Summons.

Summons.
State of South Dakota. luc
County OF Lincoln. ~
In Circuit Court.
Second judicial Circuit.
w. r. Shu man, Plaintiff.
VS.. Summons.
Andreas Rey. Defendant.
The State OF South Dakota to the above
named Defendaut. Greeting:
You are hereby and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action. a copy OF which com
plant is hereto annexed. and was filed In the
office Of the clerk of the circuit court OF Lin
coin County, state OF South Dakota. on the
18th day OF August. 1906: and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their Office i'll the city OF Sioux
Falls, Minnehaha County. state of South la-
kOta. within thirty days after the service of
this summons upOn you. exclusive OF the day
Of such service: and II you fall to answer the
said co mplaint within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you. the plain
tiff In this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated August 20. 1906.
FULLER s. CONWAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07
NOxiOus Weed Notice.
State of South Dakota
County Of Lincoln fSs:
Township Of Norway

Township OF Norway
In accordance with the provisions Of s3l76.
Revised Code. to provide for the destruction
of noxious weeds in this state. the Board of
Supervisors Of Norway township have ordered
and hereby give notice that every person
and every corporation owning or occupying
land in said township of Norway. shall be-
tween the 18th day OF June. 1905, and the 18th
day of September. 1906. destroy all weeds
burr and Russian thistle. growing upon the
lands that he. she or they may occupy and
that said weeds shall be pulled and destroyed
and the lands kept free from said weeds in
such a manner as to ~effectually prevent their
bearing seed during the period above. spec
flied. All persons not complying with this
notice Will be prosecuted in accordance with
the provisions Of said act.
By order of the township Board OF Super
visors.
Dated May Gath, 1905.
NJ. II. GUBBRUD. H.. z. HERBRANDSON.
Clerk Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-09-07

For handsome suits in the latest
style of spring and summe goods call
on r. r. Sexe, the fashionable tailor.
Call in and see some of the handsom-
est suitings ever seen in Canton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Dayton 8. South Bend 8.
Wheeling 2, Terre Haute 1.
Grand Rapids o. Springfield 2.
Canton 0. Evansville l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
EIGHT PLAYERS VIE
In TENNIS FINALS
Tri-State Tournament Fast Mar
rows Down-Gilman is
Beaisn by Burton.

Sioux City, Iowa Aug. 1a.-The sprise Of the
day in the iri-state tennis tournament was the
defeat of W. S. Gilman of Sioux City by Iohn
Burton Of Sioux Falls In straight sets. The con-
test has narrowed down to eight men and Is
being played thru very rapidly. Summary:
w S Gilman beat Dr. Dix of Sioux Falls,
"a. SO; oldham of Lemsrs beat Daubney OF
DEBORAH e.. rs: George Howell beat Frederick
OF Alexandra, s. D., 6-S. sos Mcneil beat
Mathews Of Wakefield. Neb., 6l. 10, T-5; ]. p
Bailey of Talihina. Okla. beat DIR. ]. W, Van
ley 81, e.; Knowles Of kinsley beat ". S.
Bowers as, 60; L. A. Baker beat c. r. Has
ken of Wakefield, Neb. 40, Ga; Jack Hiles
beat Kinnicott, Anoka, Mimi, 6-3. OIL; G. o.
Swasey beat Eby of Harrington, Neb. So
81, Peckbsm of Alexandria, 8. D., beat Moran
O., ca; Charles Carry beat Huntington Of Col
orado. 81, GO; John Barton Of Sioux Falls beat
Mcneil OF Sioux City beat II. A. Oldham. Le-
mars, rs. Ga; George Howell Sioux City, beat
J. A. Murphy. Ida Grove Iowa, 81. 61: John
Donahue. Sioux Falls, beat Harry Janda, Sioux
City, by default; Paul c. Howe Sioux City,
beat r. Algyer, DEBORAH, Ga. 6-1: ". L. Blath-
! erwick, Rock Valley, beat F. D. Peekham,
Alexandria, s. D.. co. 60; W. c. Mcneil beat
o. w Harvey. Sioux City. by default; George
Howell, Sioux City, beat George o. Swasey,
Sioux City, 81, sl, W Lynch, Sioux City,
beat NJ. Dnggan. Sioux City, by default; W. E.
g., Ca ]. A. Murphy, Ida Grove. beat ]. E.
Arthur. Sioux City, Go. CO.; Jack Hiies, Sioux
City, beat j. Donahue, Sioux Falls 6-l, 6l
f. a. Baker, Sioux City, beat Paul C. Howe,
Sioux City, Sc, 81; i. ]. MeDufie Lemars.
| beat w Lynch, Sioux City, GO. 60; Blather-
| wick and Hayes of Rock Valley beat Hammer
| ana Nandyke, Sioux City, 60, 6-3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BIG STICK OYER
TEXAS RAILWAYS

w. D. Hornaday in Moody's Magazine.
The Texas railroad commission has
wide and arbitrary powers. Besides be-
ing charged with the duty of enforc.
ing the railroad commission law, it is
authorized to enforce a number of 9th.
mission do not exercise their authority
in a perfunctory manner. They are at
all times fully alive to the situation.
The people of the state know this and
complaint soon reaches the commission
when railroad is negligent Of it's
duties toward the public or transgresses
any law for its regulation: The COM
mission gives careful consideration to
all complaints that reach it, from what.
ever reliable source, or alleged abuses
or violations Of the law on the part OF
| railroads and express companies. The
commission is the embodiment Of a big
state policeman with An ever handy
stick with which to rap the negligent
or guilty railroad over its fgurative
head when necessary.
| There is no such thing as competi-
ton between Texas railroads under the
| operation Of the railroad commission ex-
cept in the matter of service. The com.
mission fixes all the rates and they can
not be changed except upon authority OF
that body. While these tariffs of the
| commission are not recognized in law
as being freight rates only, they are
! that in effect, for whenever a railroad
desires to reduce rate it makes appli.
cation to the commission for the neces-
sary authority. This application is usu-
ally granted. All tariffs must be pub
| lished and copy of the same filed with
the railroad commission. Exceptions to
the regular freight classifcations are
being frequently granted in order to
meet different conditions as they may
| arise or exist on the different lines OF
road. The experience of the Texas rail-
road commission in the matter of grant
ing these exceptions to the Texas CLASH
ficntion and authorizing special freight
rates would lead clearly to the conc!u-
sion that it would be impossible for the
interstate commerce commission to per-
form similar duties for the railroads Of
the whole country, and that the power
1 Of a national railroad governing body
should be confined to the, esta
| enforcement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
AMONG THE INDEPENDENTS

The Mehawks will play the ]. A. Thills mex,
Sunday for the championship Of the city a,
Thirty second street and Twenty first avenue S
The Mohawks hare made a record to be proud
of having Mayed twenty-five games and won
nineteen The Thi1ls have also made a coed
record and the game premises TO he hot one
The batteries will be Martin and Nichols fo,
the Mohawks, while Moynfhan and Thompson VIII
Toe in the points fer the Thills.
The Chambers won double header Sunday
defeating the Minneapolis Telegraph operators
hy score Of Il s. and the nuisons hy 4;
score Of to o. The Chambers are without q
came for next Sunday and would like to hear
ION some fast amateur teams Address c.
Ericssmoen, 40 Chamber Of Commerce.
The Anquists defeated III. Simms in a well
played ten-inning game by a score Of s TO Z,
The AnQuists would like game for Sunday
With any Il or ls-year-old team in the CITY
F"T games address Carl Hanson 1888 Dupon,
avenue y, or phone N w Main 46Ti-J
The Monte Carlos defeated the Rydells IL 4,
g. The feature Of the game was a one-banded
catch Icy Winters and The pitching of Har,zelI
For games with the winners address n + Win
tiers. Us hnerson avenue n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
GREAT FINISH In
i ROOSEVELT RACE

Marblehead, Aug 1s.-Tn a most uncertain
ereeze the Cod owned by Dr. Morton Prince Of
Boston, won the second OF te trial races for
the selection Of the defenders Of the Roosevelt
cup The Cararnbs- owned By C Il W Foster.
was clese second. while Chewing, the entry
OF c. Mscouher. was third.
1t was anyone's until the yachts turned
ahe hrst mark, six miles southeast of the start
Ing line hut the God had the most luck in
spinnsker run to The stake. and rounded ut
1css-sS which was one minute and 10 seconds
ahead of the CarRmha- The Cheewink did not
have quite as much luck az The Caramha. hut
at the line led over The Sally VIII The New
Orleans, the southern representative, did very
well In the light air while the Vim. the New
York entry, passed three Of the rivals on The
second leg The spokane winner Of Monday
race, one Of the unfortunate ones in getting
the breeze The start made Mt 1l-5s the
elapsed time being as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
NAvY's WIRELESS PLANTS
New York Herald,

As a result Of extensive experiencing
made by the government in the last
few months it has been decided to dis
continue the wireless station at Atlantic
Highlands and to move the station now
at Montauk Point to Fire island, in or
der to make a continuous line OF serv-
ice along the Atlantic seaboard to COM
municate with United States warships.
Experiments have demonstrated that
sandy ground at Montauk Point is not
adapted to the requirements of a wire
less station. Messages can be sent more
easily from the New York navy yard to
Fire island than to Montauk Point. 1t
has also been positively determined that
it is more difficult to send messages
over land than over water, and for that
reason it is often impossible to connect
by wireless with the Montauk station
from the navy yard because Of the hills
intervening.
It is now practically impossible to
Newport, where the North Atlantic
fleet is manuvering. Messages can,
however, be transmitted easily to Fire
island and thence to Newport. Even
in the most adverse weather this con-
nection has been made. The Montauk
station was being established by Ger
man company, but was not accepted by
the government pending the outcome OF
experiments. The company will move
the station to Fire island. 49,.
The navy yards wireless station is
now equivalent to one horsepower, and
the power will be increased fifteen
times, so that messages may be sent h-
rect to the navy department in Wash
ington. With these changes the gov.
eminent will have complete chain of
stations from Galveston, Texas, to
Maine, with fine connections with all
navy yards and the navy department.
Secretary Bonaparte will then be able
to communicate in two or three minutes
with a ship anywhere within two OF
hoard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
YOU MUST LIVE IN A FLAT
Only 25 Private Dwellings Started 1,
Manhattan in Half Year.

NtM oIh w Qrlu.
Manhattan is losing its private dwell
ing homes at rapid rate.
Builders have started only twenty
FIVE dwellings in Manhattan durino the
nrst half of the year. In the meantime
the destruction of old dwellings to
make way for business expansion or for
ia1ge fats has exceeded 500 houses. =.
The total estimated cost of building
the twenty-five new dwellings is fig
nred by the architects at $l,335. 1000.
This is an average of $50, 400 for each
house. The most costly dwelling was
planned for Robert s. Brewster on the
southeast corner of Park avenue and
Seventeen street, 35x76.o. It will cost
Sl5o,0Oo. The cheapest dwellings com
prised row of three three-storv houses
on the northwest corner at One HIM.
dred and Sixty-ninth street and Haven
avenue for Adolph Wurzburger. They
will cost $4,000 each; they are SO far
north, however, that they really ought
not to be counted among the Manhat-
tan projects.
In comparison with the small mum.
Der of new private dwellings, the fat
houses projected by Manhattan build.
ers during the first half of the wear
number 664. This shows that families
who must make homes in Manhattan
are being crowded steadily into mar,
row fiat-house districts.
In further comparison, the first half
of the year has been 500 private dwell.
ings started in the Bronx, 1900 In
brooklyn, l,s0e in Queens. In all the
suburbs, Including New Jersey and
Westchester, there are 1900 one-family
and two-family dwellings under con.
strnction as result of the half year q
activity.
The suburban dwellings average
$4,000 each in Constitutional cost. The
fsvorite sites for such houses are In
the far suburbs. Builders are improv,
ing with small houses the cheap ont,
lying lands, which are soon to be drawn
within quick transit lines of Manhat
tan business centers. The land nea,
Manhattan, even in the suburbs, ha.
advanced to such high prices that A. l.
becoming available only for fiat.houss
| Improvement. Near the twenty-mils
circle of the new rapid transit zone arr
found the most busy scenes of small
house building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BLACKLIST SCORES;
CHAPPELLE IS OUT
National Commission Issues List
of Players Who Have
Jumped.

Cincinnati Aug. l5.-The national baseball
commission has issued a list Of players who are
ineligible TO play with nagticnnl agreement
clubs Some OF these who have jumped contracts
and whose names IN the following list are
marked nv Tie notation. --vioiaticn of contract
are practically on The national agreement HACK
list, and VIII never he rrinststed. The others
mag be reinstated on the payment OF nne In
nicfed by Chairman Merrn.snn.
The lisi cf players flacklisted and suspended
By The rarious leagues in the national sgreemen,
is as follows.
Bessor-si- j. Bressler, violated contract;
a. S. wolFeTron, n C. Raymer, Z. j. Aooat
ticchio, failure TO report
Rreoklyn-M- Frederick, j. II, noescher, oscai
knclas. J.. l. Owens, r. C. Reislsngs violated
contract George c: Bell, Hereet Riggs, JOSEPH
ice, C. weiEand, failure 10 report
C1icage-James Sehring. This player was IN
der contract with the Cincinnati club in lses
where he also played in 1905. He signed
contract TO PLAY with Chicago in 1906. bu
failed 10 report 10 thai caus--cnairnan Of Ma
Cincinnati-Fs ]. Ferguson failure 10 report
New York-wsIliam Lander, failure to report
fhilaaelphia-1I T. Mccormick failure 10 re
port: Joseph Ward violated contract
Observation-Disclosures Meyers, fail
nr= 10 report
ST Iouis-Harry Gleason sold to ST. Paul
refnsed 10 SSyn contract and failed 10 report.
Boston-Roherr Unglaub failure to report.
Washington -H5Idebrand, failure 70 re
port
National ciation-Bufalo-Piaye Badei.
Ralts,nore-I-. O. Wilrse.
Torpnfe-Fred Collins.
Ealvesfen-James Mclaughlin
jacksonville. Il.-Joe Cauthorn.
Minneapolis-W- H Gaaappelle.
Akron-John Fitzgerald, William Kommer.
Aeanesyiile-Fred p Hynes, Andy DUN
breski, W. J. Sewers
yicksburg-Lonis Cook, A. s. Landgran. z
Stewart
Ratun RouseT ". Duke, Roscoe Cummings
Springfield. Mass-Samuea Miller
Marshalltcwn-T. =. Green.
Mansheld-Hsrvey Ritter.
PToyidence-E- C. Garland Fred Coceer
Jackson-BerT Daniels
Bingharntnn-5ack Messerlr
Helyoke-Walter s, Hartley, F. Egan, Remin
ter.
Cairo-0- G. Wolfe Andrew Lasen.
| Tniede-F. C. Reisling, Thomas Lowens. O
C Deninger-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Below are shown the individual records hg
clubs OF the American association. Up TO the
present date there have been 1ss home runs.
400 three-base hits. Lass two-base hits, 1,o9a
stolen bases snd s67 sacrifice hits Minneapolis
leads the association in sacrifice hits Denny
Sullivan leads In individual sacrifice hits Danny
Green, Frisk McChesney and Pickering have
six home runs each. Rrashear leads in three
base hits with Is, Frisk leads in twobase hits
with 81. Mailman Leads In stolen hsses with
50. Lefty Davis Is third with So Columbus.
ST. Paul and Milwaukee have made l9 home
runs each. Louisville leads in stolen bases and
three -baggers. Toledo leads in two-bsse hits
Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
KICKER, STAR MAN
; In new FOOTBALL
Wolverine Experts Agree that
1905 Rules Bring Punter
to the Fore.
Jcurnal specsal Services.


Detroit, Aug. l5.-At a conference held to-
day between Coach S H Yest of the University
Of Michigan and Dan Michigan and Willie He's
ton, his tive most famous pupils In the nrt OF
football tuition the new football rules were dis
cussed Mt length, aud 1t wns unanimously con-
cesed that the NEST prominent factor te success
in football during the coming season viii be The
possession OF 4 man capable of punting far and
hard.
Michigan has In Gsarrels- the champion hurdler,
a man who is by far fhe best punter in the
state surpassfng In distance even Eckersali Of
Chicago That Michigsn's play shouid be built
mp around the track star unanimously agree
An the Michigan lights retoiced in the for
ward passage rule The restriction Of passage
onoe only in each play win confine that play 10
a great extent 10 use behind the line, in she
Judgment Of experts altho In trick md fake
plays it may find occasional employment. That
the Michigan quarterback viii use II more in
handing the hall 10 his hacks is apparent, how
ever, from Nost's attitude Of enthusiasm
The Michigan coach thinks IL will permit
plays TO be run oil much faster well per-
mitting the team using II to strike where least
expected plan which really is the basis Of
the entire Nost system Of play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DEXTER VICTORIOUS.
NOT EVEN A IooKIN.
TRIM THE w1LIows,

overly, n, n, Aug, iS-TAe Overly bali
team, for the sAird time, trimmed ap the
Willow City bunch yesterday to the tune Of
2 to Q. BATTERIES, .,sscsay, Brown and Brown:
Willow City, Camrcan and Tyre.