davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
.B0WLERS MUST TOE
MARK At LOUISVILLE
No Delay Will Be Tolerated
From the Tagging
. Brethren. r. .-

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE membership
list Of the American bowling congress
closes Monday at midnight, at which
time only teams on Secretary Karpfs'
books will be eligible to roll in the
Louisville National tournament. Near
ly a dozen Chicago clubs got in at the
last moment, and a meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Chicago Bowl
ing association has been set for tomor
row afternoon to elect the extra dele
gates needed.
So far az learned no instructions will
be given the local men, and they will
20 to Louisville free to vote which
ever way they feel best. Unity Of ac-
ton only will be urged.
Many to Compete.
Reports from outside cities continue
to flow into the Louisville promoters
and bets are being made by the Ken
tuckians that the number Of clubs
which will compete will pass the three
hundred mark. Such an entry list
would give over $4,000 in cash prizes
mark many think will be passed. Gin,
cinnati is running city tournament
right now with over fifty clubs en-
tered, many Of which will make the
trip down the Ohio river next month
st. Louis completed her city event a
week ago with forty-five clubs as par
Elephants, while the Wisconsin state
tournament, with nearly one hundred
clubs, will start some time this week
at Oshkosh.
Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburg and The
eastern cities are all busy lining ul
teams for the trip. A recent iettei
from Washington, D. G., stated tha'
eight clubs alone would come from
Washington. Lee r. Johns, captain o,
the Tuxedos of Newark, N. J., entered
his team, one Of the best in the coun
try, last week, and his five will carry
lot Of the New York money when il
goes on the alleys.
Bowlers have less than two week.
in which to enter their teams In thu
tournament, the entry lists for tht
contest closing March Q sharp. A
warning has been sent out that be
lated entries will be returned to thei1
senders, contrary to the custom Of
former years, when every chance wa
given intending bowlers to get theis
names on the program.
Match Bowling Popular.
Match bowling is holding its owl
in popularity this year. Gus Steele be
ing the center Of almost all of thu
matches. One Of the few in, which h
has not figured is the big match be
tween Phil Wolf, the former New
Yorker, and Ben Stell, the origina
1900" man. ..... ~
Steele has won from two Of the bes
men in the city in the last couple O.
weeks, Charlie Mountain and Davi,
Woodbury., and has another match o,
his hands with Harry Steers, which
will, be decided the coming two Sunda,
nights. Arrangements have also beel
practically made for match with Mel
Bruck, to be bowled after tn
"Shrimp' gets thru with Steers. An
other match that should prove grea
betting proposition is the one between
Dave Woodbury. and Phil Wolf, whicl
will be played in few weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
CARLSON HAS A BIG
CONTRACT ON HANDS
Minneapolis Skater to Race Three Of the
st. Paul Cracks Today.

L cStA4 S2oS4AS 4SNesSs
Denizens of st. Paul will have an
opportunity to see some real speed skat
ing today. John Carlson, the local
crack, will meet three of the best anna
teur speeders of the sanity city at the
down town rink in the suburban village
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Minneapolis skater will take on
Camp, McFee and Coffee of st. Paul a
mile each, one after the other, skaters
to start from the opposite sides of the
track. Carlson, under the agreement, is
to have twenty minutes rest between
each match. The three-cornered race is
the result Of bantering match starting
in st. Paul yesterday afternoon.
Carlson is making this race as try
out for his eastern trip. With Thorvald
Tomsen, Carlson starts to the Pittsburg
races Monday night. Anderson of Chi
cago is the only other westeren skater
who will try for the national amateur
championships. This trio should give a
good account of themselves in the races
with the eastern cracks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

form and with a real team. The city
has a fine ball park.
Mankato is baseball crazy, and the
fans there are clamoring loudly for a
good team. If the league really begins
the season the Mankato men promise
the followers Of the sport that their
team will be in the race from the mo-
ment the flag drops until the time is
announced. A meeting Of representa-
tives from all the cities concerned will
soon be held, and then the fate Of the
project will be settled. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
ATHLETES QUIT PURDUE
Students Worry Over Withdrawal Of
the Star Performers.


Journal Special Service
Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 17.-With the
departure Of Ernest Pratt King from
Purdue university the Boilermakers are
left without football captain for next
year, and following closely upon the
announcement that Charles @. Witt, the
baseball captain, had discontinued his
studies, the news that King had gone
caused general gloom. King was not
only the captainelect Of the football
team, but is a baseball man and was
counted upon as first baseman on the
nine. l
The fact that so many athletes are
leaving Purdue is causing comment
among the student body and there is
much speculation as to the cause Of the
numerous withdrawals. Some Of the
trouble is said to be due to the faculty g
pressing down too firmly on the athletes
and requiring them to do even more
than the other under graduates, but this
is declared to be ridiculous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
WANT FRIENDSHIP
New Head of Automobile Association
to Work for Public Assistance.

to Work for Public Assistance. q :
Journal Special Service. a.. 4.
~ Chicago, Feb. Interpretations for
an extensive campaign in behalf of
good roads legislation and the general
betterment Of legitimate automobiling
turnout the United States are under
way in the Offices of John Farson, re-
Gently elected president Of the Amer
lean Automobile association, and Sidney
S. Gorham, secretary Of the organiza-
ition. Active measures to suppress
speed violations are contemplated by
the new officers, who, representing the
real automobile interests Of the eountry,
are particularly bitter against this
character, whom they consider the sole
cause of the adverse feeling against the
motor car which prevails among the
general public. Both Mr.. Farson and
Mr.. Gorham have determined to do all
in their power to turn public sentiment
in favor Of the automobile and to this
end are endeavoring to secure the CO.
operation of automobiles thruout the
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Many Of the methods employed by
INSCRIPTIONS horsemen in "doping"
or otherwise lessening the speed Of
their charges are shown in the draw
ing. The most common practices are
the use Of water, hypodermic injec-
tions in the veins of the neck and back
Of the forequarters, drugs in capsules
or Jumps of sugar, one or two strands
Of fine wire or twisted hair drawn
tightly about the ankles to retard cir
culation and make the animal "quick-
stride" and the placing Of weights in
boots. -. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

DR.. s. T. Tamura, q native of Japan,
has, been appointed mathematician in
the department. of terrestrial magnetism
Of the Carnegie institution, with which
he has been connected rs assistant for
the last two years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

The taxpayers Of Lincoln county,
Nevada. are suing the county commits
sioners to compel them to increase the
tax levy The citizens wish to pay off
the county indebtedness, which amounts
to $650,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

A congress Of medical men Is soon to
be held in Paris to devise means for
putting stop to the illegal competi-
tion Of "witch doctors," bone-setters,
faith healers and every kind Of medi-
cal HcraIkD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
POWERS BOWLERs
Still IN The LEAD
Roberts and Donaldsons Tied Up
in Commercial League
Bowling Averages.

Powers team is still in the lead in
the Commercial Bowling league with
the Roberts and Donaldson teams tied
for second place. Powers also lead in
the pin average with the Donaldsons
second in that division. The averages
for the week are as follows:
TEAM STANDING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

The batting averages show no less
than seven s. s. L. players batting over
400 and Smith leads the league by an
average Of .543. Buck Freeman and
"Peaches' Graham are way down in
the Isis, batting 200 and 1913 respect
lively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

German railway porters are to study
French and English during the present
winter; scholarships are to be competed
sent on holiday tour Of England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Frank Erne, the ex-ightweight cham
pion, has been engaged to teach box
ing to the students Of Yale university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

is the largest city in the proposed cir
cult, it will naturally be given some
what more Of a voice in the manage
ment Of the league than the other
cities. Xxx 49,.
In Waseca the men concerned in the
plan are busy making preparations for
the launching Of the team and an ef-
fort will be made to form a. stock COM
pany which shall have complete control
Of the affairs Of the club. McCleary,
the well-known pitcher, is the "man
behind' in that town, and as he is the
most popular man who ever wore Wa
SEGA uniform, the team there should be
one Of the best paying properties in the
league.
In Other Cities.
In the other cities not great deal
has as yet been done. in regard to the
matter, but there is still time for them
to get in line. In Austin and Albert
Lea sentiment is ripe for baseball of
an aorganized caliber, and there seems
little doubt as to the placing Of teams
in those two cities. In, Albert Lea the
old ball park has been dismantled and
turned into public tennis courts, but
there is plenty Of other land near the
business section well adapted to the
purposes sought and this obstacle will
easily be overcome.
In Owatonna a. well-equipped park,
with a large grandstand is already at
the service Of the promoters, and it
needs only a slight overhauling and re-
pairing to place it in excellent shape
for the playing Of the games there this
summer. This is the only city where
the discussion has not taken definite
shape, SO that one might know who
was really doing the promoting. but it
is limited that several Of the business
houses Of the city are back Of the
move.
Red Wing In.
Red Wing has the nucleus Of good
team remaining from its last wears in :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Red Wing In.

Red Wing has the nucleus Of good
team remaining from it's last year. s in
dependent team, and is probably the
best prepared Of any Of the cities men
toned to enter the season in playing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
LEAGUE IS COMING.
Many Cities Anxious to Get Into
the Circuit, Now f..
Forming. -. ~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 49,.
Owatonna, MINI, Feb. 1.-THE
movement for a southern Minnesota
baseball league, started in this city,
bids fair to materialize into something
tangible. Last week meetings were
held in Rochester and Winona and
great enthusiasm was displayed. In
Rochester especially was the plan taken
up with great gusto, and the most
prominent business men in the city are
behind the movement. The fans Of the
city were invited to give their views on
the subject and 1t was the opinion Of
all that the city could easily support
team this summer, now that Sunday
baseball has been practically upheld in
the southern part of the state. Anoth-
er meeting is to be held in the very
near future and it is expected that by
that time enough will be known about
the league to make more definite plans
for getting the team under way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Winona Has the Money.

In Winona the meeting was only Of
a few of those most interested in the
plan, and those present included only a
few of the better known sporting men
Of the city, but the capital represented
was large enough to insure the proper
financing Of a team and all were enthu-
siastic over the movement. Winona
people are already planning on the site
for the pennant next year. AS Winona
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
GRAND PICNIC
Al hunSOh'S Pond Nay S-COVeTnOT
BrOward 10 Speak.

Hon. \. y Broward, Tallahassee:
Dear Sir We beg " advise that there
will BE- a picnic at Munsons Pond on
Saturday, May 9TH, 1906, and have the
honor to invite you TO be present on
that occasion and make Us an address.
All citizens Of Leon county and ad-
joining counties are invited 70 be pres
ent.
Yours respectfully,
Joseph Moody.
+. &. Williamson,
!. & Moody,
K. Howard,
. J. Rcvcll
W. -. Levy.
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
Church Notices.

Trinity NJ. +. Church, South, w. NJ.
POage, Pastor Services Sunday at ii
a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Junior Ep-
worth League, 800 p. m. Senior Ep-
worth League. 400 =. m. All members
requested TO attend The public and
strangers specially invited 70 worship
with w.
Rev. Frank ". Cramer the pastor,
will worship With his people at the
First Baptist Church Lords Day, May
9Th, in the morning at II O'Clock and
also in the evening AT 74j The ser
mon subject for the morning hour will
be Reminded At the close Of the
morning service the ordinance Of the
Lords Supper will be- administered and
new members vii be- welcomed. The
sermon subject for the evening will be
"Chrlst and NicOdemu- Bible school
at ~ a. m. Junior Baptist Union at 3
p m Senior r. 7 p. z. at 7 p. m.
All are cordially invited. Strangers
will be especially welcome.
St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
DR.. w. II Carter, Rector Services:
Sundays and Holy Days, holy commun-
ion 7 O'Clock m. Sundays, ii a. m.
and 730 p m. Fridays, = pm St. Mi
chael's (coloredJ. Services Sundays,
4 p. m. Fridays, 4.3O p. m.
Christian Science Services are held
every Sunday at II O'Clock a. m, in the
front room, second story, Of the build
ing east Of the postOfFice. This room is
also used as a Christian Science reading
room, and is open daily except Sundays
between the hours Of ~ and II clock
"a. m. All are cordially invited.
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
FOLEYSHONVEYN6TAR
stops the oOu6h and hOalS lungs
Capital City
Gallery
Now Open

Mr.. 5, r. McMillen wishes
to announce to the public that be
is located IN his file new gallery
where he will be pleased to see
all his old triedds and patrons,
also any new ones wishing first
class Photographic work. Family
groups and views speciality.
Call and see samples and get
prices before going elsewhere.
A lady always in attendance.
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
OR DEPAKTrRED FRIEND.

As Il brave soldier dies at his post of
duty, 80 did our late beloved associate
and personal friend, Mr. W w Ashley,
die at his post Of duty at his desk dur
lng our absence 4 we pen this article
his hat lies on the table where he had
placed it, half smoked cigar to our
left, and an unfinished article relating
10 pleasant social events is before US.
Can you imagine, dear reader, how you
would feel under similar circumstances,
having left your dear friend and asso-
ciato only four days ago, 20 return and
find him llfclcs-? When he bade Us
good bye on Monday il was with
CHEEKY smile, and how little did We eX-
pect to be- suddenly called home three
days later 10y the announcement of his
death. But such is life, for lin the
midst Of life We are in death -
No man ever had a tTuer personal
friend than the writer had in W. w
Ashley, and no emplOye ever performed
more faithful service for employer His
was labor OF love. and his every IN.
torCst was I'm the success Of The Sun
and the city and State Of his adoption
Words fail Us in which 10 express our
appreciation Of his services, as well a.
the devotion he manifested for US per
sonally
Peace to you, dear departed friend
and may n Divine Providence permit
the writer 20 inherit the heavenly re-.
ward which your earthly labors 50 richly
deserve
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavOring 60 check
the ravaRes Of consumption, the "white
plague" that claims 50 many victims
each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are
in no danger Of consumption. DO not
risk your health by taking some un-
known preparation, when Foley Honey
and Tar is safe and certain in results.
Ask for Folcy's Honey and Tar and in
Siot upon having it. Sold by all deal
eTS.
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
The Life Insurance

muddle has started the public 20 think.
ing The wonderful success that has
met Billiards. Horehound Syrup in its
crusade on coughs, influenza, bronchitis
and all pulmonary troubles has started
the public 10 thinking Of this wonderful
preparation. They are all using it,
Join the procession and down with sick.
ness Price 25c, zoe and 500 Sold
by all druggists.
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
than six months. hamherlsin's Stom-
aCh and Liver Tablets cured her. She
says: ~ can now eat ANYTHING want
and am the proudcst woman in the world
tohnd such good medicine. For sale
10y all druggists.
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
See Brumby!

If ypu wish any kind Of Furniture lie
has lust added "a nice new lot and will
sell you at prices 50 low II will a-tOnISh
you Also call on him for all kind. Of
general repairing and gun and lock
smith work 2-tf
The Kings Daughters viii meet at
Mis- Mary Lewis home ON Friday, May
H. at I O'Clock in the afternoon. a
full attendance is earnestly desired, a.
at this meeting the annual election Of
officers will be- held.
Mrs. Dr.. Benz j. Bond entertained
her friends yesterday IN honor of her
guests, Misses Milton and El"an. All
voted IN" occasion very pleasant.
TalahH., ,,cans are now congratulate
inc our Sheriff ON the arrival at his
hom" of fine son ON Tuesday, and
may the young son ever be a blessing
to Mr. and Mr.. Charc. Hopkins
VIM. G. Hodges. Of Tallahassee, af-
ter II couple Of days spent her" ON bu~i-
ness, has returned 10 his home
Gainesville Sun.
Governor Browurd went 10 Grctna
last night 10 be- present at m" big pic.
mic there today, and will make an ad-
dress ON the Drainage Of th" Ever
glade, Capital City Publishing Com.
pauy
Go 10 the Constantine House. That =
the place. Constantine House.
The Woman e club will hold il. nm.
nual election Of officer, Thursday after
noon, May 10Th, at / o'clock, at the
kindergarten X room. Dues will h" ,ol.
lectcd for the coming year The coun-
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT.
JOHN C. COLLINS, Publisher.
PUBLISHED - Fry FRIDAY MoENING.

love Is unfit 10 teach. and We are in
cIined IN agr,, ujtb the ,crdict of that
jury since we Ea'e seen a few .oV" sick
girl teachers.
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P..',
""uIdh I th'r' DO '"I"''hIP 'P lot
inc gfaiterS now II that insurance D'''
"''h al l'H n"IlRS ma" I"7''' al" "'-
come law. WIN o'"t' insurance
commissioner WI" In'Rht De aR'"i''r'
ana an oHI''r ~ 'a'h Guy or r"un' ~
who might be- Rraftcr1, "0uIdn't It b."
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
Death of Editor W. W. Ashley.

Hon. n II. McCrcary, editor and pro.
prctor Of the Gainesville Daily Sun,
write. the following beautiful tribute
on the. death Of his associate:
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04

Warranty Deeds. legal form. True
Democrat Office. II
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04
For Rent.

Fivc-room Cottage dn Clinton Street
Apply to MI..J. & Mefinui,-.
The weekly true Democrat., 1906-05-04

County,
A. am candidate for member Of
the Board Of County Commissioners.
feel lt my duty ~ lat the people know
where ! stand
First. advocate a poor farm, 80 "a
toRIyc employment ~ the POOR that ap-
ply for help
Second. ] recommend Fd COnfeder-
ate soldiers that aJplJ for pensions
must be deserving of /uch, as the law
requires.
Third To follow the law in all mat
ters governing the board TO the letter
Respectfully,
lO-lt WM ROBERTS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10

Private car No. 9O1 came IN from
Baltimore on No. 8 this morning,
conveying a number of high officials
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company Among those in the
party were General Superintendent
C.. G. S. Bent. L. G.. Haas, assistant
TO the general manager, U. B.
Williams, division superintendent,
end Chief Division Engineer
Rickett. They were conveyed on a
special over the West Virginia &
Pittsburg.
Mr.. Bent stated that it was mere
lv an Inspection trip and had moth
ing 10 do with the reported sale of
the Coal & Coke to the Baltimore
& Ohio. He remarked he did not
see what his company wanted with
that road as it got plentyof patron
age from it any way.
From another our it Is assert
cd that negotiations are about com
pleted for the sale of the Coal q
Coke to the Baltimore & Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10
BREAKS
SEASONS RECORD

The record was broken here last
night so far as the number of ex-
cursionists to Atlantic City is con-
cerned. Ticket Agent G.. E. Towles
sold 113 tickets and one private
sleeper was crowded with local peo-
pie. Among those who went are
Mrs. Caroline jackson and grand
daughter, Mrs. Guy Sinsel, Mrs.
w. r. Gregg, L. s. Hornor, James
F. Allen, DR.. NJ. F. BARTLETT and
family. John Atchison and family,
W. a. Hopkins and family, B. +.
Robinson and family, H. d. Bough-
ner, Jr., Mrs. L. e. Peters, Miss
Bertha Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Gore,
Mr. and Mrs. =. Thad Post, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hornor, DR.. J. w.
Johnston and family, Miss Maggie
CofTey and mother, Misses Keenan,,
Charles G.. CofTman, Cecil b. High
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hay
maker, G. E. Lamberd and family
and Stanley Swiger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-10
WOMAN LEAPS
FROM TRAIN
Az Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI, o., Aug 10
Estella Bloomingdaie, aged thirty,
of Marietta, o., leaped from a Bal
timore Is Ohio Southwestern New
York express train half a mile west
of the jacksonville depot near here
this morning while tie train was
speeding forty miles an hour.
81 have been bad, 1 don't want
to live any longer" she shouted rs
she leaped feet foremost from the
window.
In an instant there was pende-
monium among the passengers
Some frightened man pulled the
bell cord. as a danger signal. As
the b~rakeshoes fattened against the
wheels of the fast flying train and
the passengers were thrown from
their seats by the sudden stop.
The train backed to the depot
where the woman leaped. She was
picked up and taken aboard the
to LoveIand, where a physic-
ian took the woman, in a dying con-
dition into the waiting room. Later
she was taken to a hospital in Gin
cnnati.
Miss Bloomingdale sustained n
fracture az the base OF the brain.
The wound the doctors say, will be
fatal. Her forehead was terribly
cut and shoulder broken. She was
badly bruised all over the body.
Miss Bloomingdale boarded the
train in Cincinnati weeping. Her
ticket read to Marietta which she
declared was her home. Nc one
was with her.