davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
SALTWATER BEATS HUDSON.

saltwater Mimi. c-fl THE fastest game
of basketball ever played at the armory resulted
Inst night In a final score of 20 Il, faro. Of
Company X to "a for Hudson. At the end of the
first half it was IS to Il In favor OF the locals.
Until near the end of each half the teams alter.
mated in field baskets. For the locals. Clark
made IA points Mcdonald 10, Heaner 6, for
Hudson W. Ryan and Bailey - each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
WoLCoTT TAKES CANS
II. He Wins He Will Be Welterweight
champion.

Journal Special Services q g.
New York April 7.--,Joe Walcott is to jump
back into the ring again with u big bound one
so big that If he wins he win be welterweight
champion of the world But the ..if is also
large because he will square off with Joe Cans.
William A Pierce. on behalf of Walcott.
wired from Boston today to Morris Levy in
San Francisco accepting the fight trusts offer
Of battle. April % is the date set. Walcott
has only engaged in few short bouts re-
Gently. while Cans Is said to have lost Of
his old skill and prowess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
WOULD PRESERVE s1pEpATHs,

Alderman A. +. Merrill. William Edwards,
F. e. Smith, j. n. Johnson and Oscar Fenster.
macher were selected ut meeting of local
wheelmen last evening TO arrange for a large
general meeting of the bicycle devotees of the
city. The main object is &c organize the local
riders for the purpose of maintaining the city
and country bicycle paths and 10 resist ut.
tempts to destroy those already built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
CAMBRIDGE WAS
An EASY WINNER.
Oxford Was Outclassed in Eng
lands Greatest Amateur Row
ing Event Today.

London, April THE sixty-third annual boat
race between crews representing the universities
Of Oxford and Cambridge was rowed today over
the usual course from Putney to Mortlake ON
the Thames, distance of little over four and
d half miles, and was won by Cambridge by
three and half lengths, after an unexc1ting
race. Time, 10 minutes II seconds.
Cambridge took the lead from the start and
never in the slightest danger Of being over
hauled The Oxford men struggled gamely to
the end. but the work was so Furnishing that
several of them collapsed at the finish.
Water Was Smooth
50 Seldom had the weather been perfect for
the great English boatrace. The day was bright
and sunny. the wind was very light, the water
was smooth and there was very little choice
i'll the stations. Enormous crowds thronged all
parts of the course Oxford won the toss and
chose the Surrey side. The two boats got away
nicely ut 1908 pm. Cambridge struck the water
first, pulling thirtyeight strokes during the first
minute to O&ford's thirty-seven. The nose OF
the Cambridge boat quickly showed in front,
and at the half-mile post Cambridge was half
a length to the good. The leaders were rowing
In lively style and with perfect finish to their
strokes. They increased their lead to full
length before Craven Steps, about three-quarters
of mile from the start, were reached There
after Cambridge drew away with every stroke.
At Hammersmth bridge, and three-quarters
OF mile from the start, Cambridge already had
the race well in hand with lead of over two
lengths. ~ aa-. : --ss--,.~..-.s z-,~->
Oxford in Trouble. }ErE%
IS The Oxford boat at that stage of the race was
rolling badly. Shortly afterwards the Oxford
men spurted little and took their rivals water,
but from that time on it was merely a process
sion, tho the Oxford oarsmen stuck to their worl
In most persevering manner.
81 Cambridge shot past Barnes Bridge, a little
over three and half miles from the start
about five lengths in front of the oxford boat
some Of whose oarsmen We're showing evident
signs of distress Cambridge could have wo1
practically by any distance they liked, but thei
stroke slowed down nearing the finish ant
Cambridge passed the winning post the easies
OF winners -' '''' 49,. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
NE.w LAcRnssE cIuR.

# The st. Paul Ottawas. new lacrosse club. or
gained last night There are twenty members,
all under II years cid. The following officers
were elected: President NJ Vaillie; vice presi-
dent. II. Fry: secretary and treasurer j Bliss;
he blue and white The election Of manager
was deferred until next Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
HAN1LINE BEGINS BASEBALL
Iethodists Win from Globe Business
College, 13 to 9.

lT5amline university won the first game of the
.ason from the Globe Business college yester-.
~ BIZ score of Is to g.. Tho the weather
as little raw for baseball, the playing of
ofh teams was fair. ~,
III s.phe business college boys were headed off
Z every stage Of the game, and the playing
,courag cement to the university fans. Score
Is innings: sss
lobe ~ !! y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
SHEPHERD DOWNS POTTS
Jimmie Potts Loses Middleweight
Cha1npionship Of N, w. to Shepherd.

Sioux Falls S. D., April Dick Shepherd
of Pipestone, Mimi, In a wrestling bout here
last night defeated Jimmie Potts Of Minneapo-
lis and won the middleweight championship
Of the northwest and purse of $500. Shop
herd won the first and third falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
HEMPHILL COMES
BACK TO MILW AUKEE
Special to The Journal.

SpECI&I TO INC JUurudI. :
Milwaukee, Wis. April 7.-WOrd came the
Milwaukee club management today that Tip
ONeill viii be retained by the Chicago white
sox instead of Frank Hemnhll, as was ex-
pected. All the Milwaukee players have signed
now except the men with Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
TENNIS ON HARRIET ISLAND.

Members of the St. Paul Y. NJ. C. A. will
organize tennis club next week for the purpose
of holding tennis tournament on Harriet island
this summer. Twenty five members have already
signed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
TOOK INDIAN sCALPs
Cleveland Downed indianapolis by
Score Of 4 to 2.

Journal Special Service.
indianapolis, April IA fairly good crowd
saw, the Cleveland team defeat indianapolis to
the tune of 4 to in this city Yesterday after
noon. Cadwallader and West, who pitched for
Score Ii u
Cleveland Il j z o -
indianapolis $3.50 1 o j 90 o o CO e 3
Batteries adwallader, West and Wakefield;
Martin, Mattern, sommers and Weaver and Haw-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
FAST WORKOUT
FOR 'LE.F1Y's' men
Millers Take Advantage Of Sun
shine to Do Training
Stunts.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Burlington Iowa, April THE millers en-
joyed the best workout Of their practice yes
terday afternoon at Athletic park. The MORN
ing's threa tening weather did not last until
afternoon and from 1880 until after o scioch
the men worked of the stiffness caused by the
damp weather Of the last few days. All the
players were In fine shape and We're as eager
as young colts to get into the play. Captain
Davis was obliged to caution the men several
times not to overexert themselves. hspeciany
did he have to warn kilroy, VINO had loosen l,a
up as never before this season, and from the
pitchers box, was taking cruel delight In wind
ing his shoots about the necks OF the players
who stood up before him in batting practice.
Frosty Laying Them Over.
Thomas the school teacher from Missouri, who
played so well with Detroit last season that
Kelley was glad to get him at any inquire,
proved his ability as box artist conciusively
Yesterday afternoon when, he kept Hart pusy
gathering In his curves and drops, OF Wnlcn ne
seemed to have an unlimited and bewildering
supply.
Things were just getting to running nicely When
fDavis gave the order to cease practlce. AS
it was the men worked for half hour over
time and did not notice it. The mtllers logged
down to their bathrooms as usual. string1ng out
in a line with the locals for several docks ~
length. Their passage thru the crowded streets
attracted as much attention as circus process
sion and other pedestrians made way for them.
Richards Of Burlington won the race In, to the
dismay Of Hart Of the miller team VINO was
his closest follower, about dozen feet Dehlno
him. The men are all in the best of condition
| Gremingers stiffness has all disappeared
Play Ned Egan's Warriors.
Today the millers begin series OF games
with the local pathfnders which will last untl
/ the latter part Of next week. Monday vii
be the only break in the daily clashes, when thu
! two squads will rest up pending the arrival o.
Manager Kelley Tuesday. House, the Indian
drafted from the Iowa league by Minneapolis
/ and sold by Kelley early this spring to thu
locals will play his first game today.
A telegram received by Lefty Davis yesterda!
from Oyler contained the news that Oyler hal
changed his mind again and would not play.
I The millers worked out in light manner thi
morning in preparation for their game with tn
locals this afternoon. The weather Is warn
and large crowd is expected. This morning
| Davis drilled his men in the same line as yes
terday regarding the value Of the chit and run
game especially the use of sacrifice hits an
bunts, in which he is believer Morning prat
Itice will continue every day until the teal
leaves Burlington week from today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
Additional Carrier.

Through the influence of Postmasf-
er Gruetzmacher post Office il spector
will be sent hese at ar early date to in
vestigate the necessity for an addition
al mail carrier in the city. For long
time 1T has been found Impossible for
carriers now employed to cover the
territory in the city twice a day and
the residence districts The com
ing Of inspector will no doubt demon
strate that our postmaster is right in
asking for an increase of the force, in
order that the city may have PRONG t
and efficient service w +. F.Giurtzmacher
has been very enterpr. sing and
thoughtful official ao Is evidenced bA
the good service he has rendered
with the liuited force at hi, COM
mand aud the public owe hi m debt Of
gratitude for his uniform courtesy and
thoughtfulness in his official capacity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
County Druggists.

The annual meeting Of the Dru gist's
Association for jefferson comfy was
held here yesterday afternoon. Those
in attendance at the meeting were, j .
w. Gates, Fort Atkinson; &. S. Helm
street. Lake Mills; j. ID. bennett,
johnson Creek; G.. Fariinger, Waterloo;
John Schempf, G.. A. Gamm, H. T..
Eberle, Watertown; r. II. Brennecke
was prevented from being present by
illness. The following officers we're
elected from the ensuing year: Pres
ident, Ii. L. Eberle, Watertown; Sec
reta"y and Treasurer. Zeno Farlinger,
Waterloo. After considerable time
had teen spent in an informal way
talking over matters of interest to the
drug trade, the association adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07

creed that they arc helps TO social
decorum. SO too has the church
centuries ago decreed that church
ceremonial properly used, is real
hell to reverence and worship.
Every church that has come down
from the apostolic days has Inherited
the outward ceremonials as is seen in
the Greek, Roman, Anglican and
Oriental Churches, and the experience
of ages has proven they were not mis-
taken.
There is a danger sometimes of be
ing more engrossed with external pomp
than inward devotion, but because
some people wish you a good morning
when their feelings toward you are
anything but kindly, does not take
away the proper use of this sentiment
of good will among friends
Contemplation of Gods handiwork,
1OoplCtucuC ubUuIS, q 3 SIOTlOuo suuSeG
the twinkling stars, have not had the
effect Of turning mans mind away from
the Creator but of raising it TO heaven
ly thoughts. So also does a grand and
glorious service of the church And
there is not a blessed thing in church
ceremonial, unintellig ible, except TO
those who do not care to understand.
The cross. movements and gestures all
have meaning and supremely sig
sni6cant meaning,
To those who have no objection but
personal predjudice, no explanations
are necessary. because predjudice is as
deaf to reason, as is dead man. but
irrationally loud in its denunciation of
things it does not understand.
There is also another class. and they
are men too: they have had expert
ence with ceremonial in another place,
the church is not the first place where
they have seen the twinkling candles
and embroidered vestments. let these
above all not be inconsistent ia their
objection to ceremonial, for there is
greater eye which sees in secret as well
as also in public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07

whose demise occurred on the 4th inst,
The deceased. who was 90 years of age,
was born at Unionville in 1918 and in
the forties migrated to Wisconsin. To-
eating near Whitewater. Later and
about forty five years ago he became a
resident Of Watertown, siding here
about thirty-fve Years For years he
conducted IL hotel (the Robbins House)
where the present pOstOtfice building
now stand. Later he conducted d
Livery stable. selling the livery to Mr..
Behl and the real "Stase 70 Mr.. Dorm
field. Mr. Bartholf left here about ten
years ago to make his home at White
water, where his wife died soon after.
For several years after leaving here,
Mr.. Bartholf disposed of local real es
tate. The deceased will be remem-
bered by most of the residents of this
city who will learn of the demise with
great sorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
HUBELETON.

Joseph McGOyern died at his home in
ruary %. The funeral services were held
Friday morning at st. Joseph's Catholic
church at Waterloo and interment was
made in st. Josephs cemetery.
Miss Mary Rebstein was a Watertown
visitor Saturday.
A number Of young folks were pleas
antly entertained at <. Kasten's Tuesday.
All reported an enjoyable time.
Miss Mary Reynolds was an over Sun
day visitor with relatives in Watertown.
Mrs. Mary Allen and Miss Gertrude
Alexander are visiting with relatives in
Watertuwn.
Dir. Hoerman of Watertown, made a
professional call here last week.
Little George Henningsen who has
been very ill, we are pleased to say, is
gaining.
Miss Bartel and pupils visited Miss
YOnkers school Friday, and a spelling
contest was held. The Hubbeton school
was yictious and Bessie GingIes won the
prize-a souvenir spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wegner departed
last Saturday for Beloit their future
home. Their many friends here regret
their departure but wish them success"
in their new home and feel that Hubble
tons loss is BelOit's gain.
Mrs. Edward Maldaner and daughter
Lucy were callers in the village Thurs
day.
Roy Schuyler visited at the home of f.
j. AmbOrn Sunday afternoon.
Mary Hodgson entertained mum Der
of her friends Monday afternoon in honor
of her birthday
Mrs. c. Hilker was in Watertown be-
tween trains Monday.
Miss Matte Bare is visiting friends in
Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately existing between US, the
undersigned. under the firm name of
Aalberg & Voss. engaged in the busi-
ness of managing the Grand Opera
House in the City of Watertown, Wis
consin, was or the 9Th day of March.
1906, dissolved by mutual consent; and
that the business of managing said
Opera House will hereafter be carried
on by j. A. Aalberg one of said part
ners, who will collect and receive all
moneys and property due or payable
to said firm and will pay and discharge
all the debts and liabilities of the
same, and perform all its unexecuted
contracts. j. A. AALBERG,
Dated Mar. 6. 1906, FRED Voss.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
TALK OF SALARIES
FOR CITY OFFICERS
AGITATE PLACING MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN ON PAY ROLL.
Many Logical Reasons Advanced
Why Change Should Be Made
Plan Seems to Meet with Favor
Recommend From 5000 to $500
for the Chief Executive.

Of late there has been considerable
discussion of the proposition to pass sal
aries to the mayor and aldermen of this
city and many good and logical reasons
are advanced in favor of the proposition.
La the first place it is not right to elect
men TO office and then ask them to
work for nothing for the benefit of the
public which is able to pay them rea
sonable salary for services rendered, to
say nothing of the expenses to which
they are often subjected in transtacing
city business. 1t is estimated that the
mayor pays out at least $500. per year
in working for the welfare of the city
and it is certainly not right for the
people to permit h,m to bear the burd-
en- and should provide for salary of
from $500 to $4OO, for the chief execu-
tive of the city the same to be paid
quaterly and the aldermen should re-
celVe at least SlUO. per annum for
their services. specified sum to be
deducted in case of absence from cOun
Gil meetings except in case of sickness
or unavoidable absence, If the sug-
gestion should be carried into effect.
it might be accomplished by some out
going alderman offering resolution to
that effect. at the last regular meeting
OF the current year and make the
necessary appropriation TO cover the
,lari S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
LENTEN RULES,
Lent, 1906.
:. BARRETT

L. PRAYER-Attend as many services as 9th
er dnties will permit Begin and close each day
with prayer.
1.-The whole land is made desolate because no
man layeth it to heart"
II. FASTING-Abstain from flesh food on
Fridays. Eat meat but once ON other days dur
the fast. Dspe1sation is given to those whose
occupations consist of hard labor, and the inva.
lids. Abstain from delicacies
"And when he had tasted forty days and forty
nights he was afterWard an hungred" ST. Matt.
VI: 16.
See table of fasts. prayer book, page XIV.
III. ALMSGIVING-Place on the plate Easter
morning as an offering to Almighty God, the
money saved from self denial during Lent,
'Ye shall not appear before the Lord empty
every man shall give as he is able," Deut. XVI:
16 II,
~. AMUSEMENTS-Abstain from attendance
at the theatre, dances, parties and social func-
tions during Lent.
Come ye yourselves apart into desert place
and rest awhile. ST. Mark VI: 81.
V. Personal HELPS-Read carefully some
devotional book during Lent.
Spend little time each day in silence and
meditation.
Devote a few minutes daily to self examina-
ton.
.'R1lt let a man ayamine him salf Cor XI. 09
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
Not Against Franchise.

The report that Henry Mulherger as
a member Of the special committee
voted against granting the Milwaukee
Electric Street Railway company a
franchise was mistake and did him
an injustice. He voted against but
one provision in the franchise-the
time limitation of fifty years. he hav-
ing opposed it and could not conscien-
tiously vote for it. although he was in
favor of the franchise aside from that
one provision.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
Primary Election Notice.

Counties of Jefferson and Dodge
City of Watertown.
Notice is hereby given, that a pr
mary election will be held in the sew.
eral wards and voting precincts of
said city of Watertown on the (2Oth)
day of March, A, D., 1906, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
following ward and city Offices, viz,
mayor, treasurer. assessor, justice of
the peace. alderman for the following
wards: FIRST, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh; supervisor for
each of the following wards First,
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
Seventh; school commission for each
Of the following wards: Second.
Fourth Sixth. to be voted for at the
city election to be held in said city on
the third (3d( day of April, A. d.,
1906.
Notice is further given hereby, that
the polls of said primary election will
be open from six o'clock in the morn
ing until seven O'Clock in the evening,
at the regular polling places in said
city.
Frank S. Weber.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
Will Open New Store.

WatertOwn is soon to have new
commercial institution that promises
to be an important factor in the com
mercial aC tiviies of the city. Refer
ence is ma le to the launching of 1.-The
New Store by +. f. Keukanf of Ra-
cine, in the Kronitz building, 206 Main
street. Mr. Keukanf stated to rep
resentative of the Republican yester-
day that he would throw the doors Of
his place of business opt n to the pub
lie on March "a The New Store"
will offer new and attractive line of
crockery. chinaware. glasswa tin
ware. shelf hard ware, notions, toys and
The new concern will deal
in and 10 cent goods, in
TACT Will make a speciality of that
class of goods. One of the leaders will
be large assortment of candies, all
grades of which will sell at 10 cents
per pound The proprietor is inter-
ested in several other stores in the
state. He impresses one as a very
affable gentleman and thorough busi-
ness man and will undoubtedly make
winner of it in WatertoVn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
MIL vvAUKEE Street RAIL WAY co
IS GIVEN FIFTY YEAR FRANCHISE

ing the bridge on Main street and u.s.
ing iron Or steel poles for the trolley
wires within the specified limits with
in the city.
The franchise provides that the troll.
ley line from Milwaukee to this city
shall be constructed and be in full OPP
GRAFTON not later than Thanks giving.
19O7-and when it is here and in op-
GRAFTON and the city prospecting, the
people should not fors ct that the credit
of securing the trolley line should be
given to William G.. Stone who has
been working for its coming for d
long time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-07
A Score and One.

The Waterloo Democrat has closed vol
ume twenty and entered upon another
year of usefulness. Editor, H. A. Wrip-
pie is giving the people of that enter
prising village first class local paper
and is entitled to a substantial support
from its business meu which the paper
gives evidence of receiving. We con-
gratulste Bro. Wripple on his success
aud hope that it will be more
abundant and his till filled with shek-
els