davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

One of the enjoyable social
features of the season took place
at the Miller residence last Fri
day evening when 33 of the young
friends of Misses Lila and Ethel
Miller gathered there as a fare
we'll to these young ladies. The
evening was spent by playing
games and other amusements
common at such gatherings. Dur
ing the evening dainty lunch
was served. Late in the evening
the guests departed expressing
regret at the coming departure of
these estimable young ladies, but
having enjoyed a most pleasant
The newspaper., 1906-07-20
F. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
.niticent Surface Greek Country
will be promptly answered. Will
meet trains and show land seek
ers over the country on notitica-
ton by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily sd
vancing. Property has gone up
over 25 per cent in the last yea.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

A boating party consisting of
Harvey Sare, Pete, Clark and
Clyde Greer and Bob Pierce had an
upset last Sunday morning and tor
time it looked as if they might
drown, but they all escaped with
a wetting.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

w. G. Mccormick has COM
pleted arrangements for the erec-
tion OF a neat eight room resi-
dence on the land he last spring
purchased from w. d. Nelson.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

Miss Agnes Hall is now work
ing in the postofficc and it is
rumored that she will remain
permanently the last incumbent
being suspicioned of ma rimonial
intentions.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs b. S. Greer left
for Salt Lake Wednesday, where
they will meet their son, Ben
Greer, who will return with them
and remain all summer.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

Mrs. L. J. Ainsworth and
brother are visiting with Mrs.
Reed for a short time.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Ferguson is entertaining
friends from the south.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20
No Connoisseur.

Mrs. AvENoo-Is Mr.. Meeker
your first husband?
Mrs. MEEKER-Of course.
You certainly can't imagine that
| had any previous experience
when | chose him.-Watson 5
Magazine.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Caleb Maher was in town Thurs
day for short time on business.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

evening. The Miller family will
soon leave for California where
they expect to remain.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

Old papers for sale at this Office,
% cents per hundred.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20
Loans Wanted.

A few good loans wanted on
ranches, improved town property,
ditch stock or collateral notes.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

Burro to Rent. Apply to
LEE FREDERICK.
The newspaper., 1906-07-20

a wetting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
ARE GETTING BUSY

Frank Morse, coach Of the Central high foot
Dali team. returned to the city Tuesday, and
yesterday afternoon out with about twenty
candidates for the first real practice.
Mr.. Morse coached the Central eleven lcst
year and put out team that was a credit to
me school This year the prospects are even
brighter than last, and Morse is we'll pleased
with the number Of men who answered his first
call for candidates
The Weather is too warm for scrimmage, but
the men were put thru stiff trial at passing
the ball and receiving punts. Schraeder and
fendleton are the only eligible men Of last
years team who have not returned, and while
the return Of Schraeder is certain, Pendleton
cannot be depended upon.
The other high schools are beginning to re-
alfze that the football season Is on, and all of
the teams are expected out by the first of the
week meeting Of the student body was held
at South high yesterday and Charles Boomer was
chosen temporary chairman. Another meeting
Will be held Friday, and Monday the candidates
will be out in uniform
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
AMERICAN BOATS
WERE SUPREME
Presidents Cup Appears to Be
Out Of the Germans
Grasp.
Special to The Journal,

opeclal TO Inc Journal.
Marblehead, Mass, Sept e.-The Amar;o.a
boats sailed across the finish line in Yesterdays
race for the Roosevelt cup well in advance 81
the three German challengers. The vim no..
signed by William Gardner and owned by Con,
mander T. L. Park Of the American Yacht c1uh
OF New York, won the contest by brilliant wind.
ward work, coupled with splendid running mual;-
ties e auaAA-
- The Caramba. owned by G.. H. ". Foster, was
me second boat, finishing 80 seconds behind the
VIM while the AUX, winner Of Mondays race
was third, ~ seconds behind the Caramba.
VI the German challengers, the Wanussee did
the best work, but at that none of them seemed
10 have chance with the American yachts ut
any stage OF the race. The Wannssee finished
tne race 3 minutes and 20 seconds behind the
Vim and was 81 seconds ahead OF, the Glueckauf
". The lilly vi, the pride Of the German
Meet and winner Of nearly all the races for
the Sender Klasse at Kiel Germany, was last.
On account of the light air just before the
start one OF the crew Of the Wannssee left
that yacht In order to reduce the weight In the
boat. One Of the crew Of the Glueckauf was
put aboard the judges boat for the same rea son.
but as the preparatory whistle had been blown
he jumped aboard again for fear of violating
the rules. The Wannssee sailed the race, how.
eyer, with two men as crew, while all the other
boats carried three each. .'."" 81 :.
g. Tie American boats won at the fore after The
first round. For a time 1T loked as If the
sWannssee was going to reach the windward
mark in the van, but this was due to slight
shift In the wind, which held up the German
craft nicely. Summary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
FAST DETROIT: YACHT
.~ LOST CHICAGO BOATS

Detroit, Mich, Sept. CATER days of anx.
ious suspense and doubt. the long anticipated
twenty -one-footers from Chicago, which have
been stormbound in Georgian bay for several
days, arrived yesterday on the freighter Phoe
NIX. and as soon as it was light enough the
work of unloading commenced. The men In
charge Of the boats had been fixing things ship
shape during the weary hours Of the enforced
delay, and it required but short time to pu,
the yachts, in order.
While it was unable to win or finish even
within the three-ho,r time limit. the twenty
one-footer, Cleveland, had the satisfaction of
trimming both the Chicago yachts, the Cherry
Circle, the Upton cupwinner, and Bill Poster,
which took one heat In that competition. There
were nine starters in this class, the Spray of
Detroit being the winner, and the only yacht
to get home inside the limit in 2:56:37 Toledo
was second in 3:o2:42, and the Otsiket Of
Detroit third, in, 3:0554. Then came the
Cleveland, 3:O6:26. Cherry Circle, Bill Poster,
st. Claire, Borealis and Quien Sabe finished as
named
In the sixteen-foot class Bonita won, getting
the trophy offered to these boats. Only Cleve-
land boats were started in this race
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
Railroads
WISCONSIN CENTRAL GAINS
Annual Report Shows that Road Shares
in General Prosperity. I#;.

Gross earnings Of the Wisconsin Cen.
tral for the fiscal year were 81 49,, $40,
as shown in the report to the state rail
road commission. In 1905 earnings
were $e,e4s,2s5. With operating ex-
penses $4,5S0, 2S8 and ,miscellaneous in
come Of $90,l55, the road shows net
income Of $2,66l ,207. OF this sum 81, :
13S, 234 was paid for interest on funded
debt, $54,2s0 for interest on current
debt, $2S9,679 for taxes and $376,82e
for rental Of terminals, leaving a net
income Of 1902, 1888. No dividends were
paid. The net income was added to
the old surplus of $499,6 From this
deductions were made for improve
ments, new lines and similar better
ments amounting to $438,671, leaving
the surplus at 1868, 160. The previous
year the operating expenses were a..
374,336, the income from operation $2,-
27g,949, and the net income $555,844.
The report shows Minnesota g share
of the gross earnings to be $274,527, Of
which SCI, S05 is passenger, mail and ex-
press, and $210,s6l freight receipts.
The previous year the Minnesota earn
lngs were $244,461. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
MCCABE TO PRESIDE
FOR METHODISTS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD AT VALLEY CITY.
Under Graduate and Epworth League
Work to Have the Right Of Way Be-
fore the Conference Proper Is Started
Lectures by Famous soldier-Bishop
and by Charles H. Pollock, the Prohi
bition Judge. >..... ...-
Special to. The Journal.


Valley. City, n. D., Sept. e.-This city is to
have the honor in October of entertaining the
twenty-first annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church of North Dakota Rev. James
Anderson, pastor of the local church. has beer
at work on the program for months and has
secured some of the best talent in the country
Bishop G. c. McCabe has been assigned to this
| conference.
The conference proper does not begin until
thursday, Oct. II, but Rev. Mr.. Anderson has
arranged for two days of interesting events ir
VIII be an illustrated lecture on From Cairo
to Jerusalem by Wallace n. Stearns, BID.
Ph. D., who will be the professor of Biblical
literature In Wesley college, associated with
the University of North Dakota. Wednesday
morning will be devoted to the under -gra dua te
work. In the afternoon there will be confer.
ence OF the workers In the Ep%orth league from
all over the state. Edwin NJ. Randall DID,.
OF Chicago, general secretary Of the league will
conduct the conference, In the evening. Rev.
William F. Anderson, DID,, Of New York, the
make an address.
thursday morning the conference proper be-
gins with sermon by Rev. A. Bates Of Rolla,
N. D., followed by the administration of the
Lords supper by the bishop and presiding cid.
ers Thursday afternoon. the annual mission
ary sermon will be preached by Rev., Alexander
Carr OF Pembina, N. D. In the evening there
Will be addresses by DR.. Randall and DR.. Bos-
we'll of Boston. Friday morning will be de-
voted to the regular conference session. Friday
afternoon the Freedman's Aid and Southern
President R. S. Lovinggood, DID,, of Sam
Houston college, Austin. Texas, this address to
be followed by the anniversary Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06

Milwaukee at ST. Paul. ;. = , ,
Indianapolis at Columbus. !
Toledo at Louisville. - - -. :
played on the Nicollet park diamond yesterday
afternoon before crowd, Of about / 200 fans
many of whom were out-of- town people, and
the Minneapolis Representatives were walloped
the score being 4 to l. 80 '~.''''- =
Hank Gehring pitched for: the Kochs, and,
while In fairly good form, was not as strong
as Crutcher, his opponent, Said the game was
taken by the visitors. A total of nine hits
were made off Gehring, and he, passed six of the
Teheau1tes. Crutcher held the locals down to
i've hits. and, these came. SO far apart that
only one run resulted.
OF the five hits made by the Kochs, Davis
got two, one of these double, Captain Fox
two and Yeager one. Mcbride and Sullivan lead
IN the batting for Kansas City, each getting
two hits. Denny Sullivan was forced to leave
the game in the fourth inning on account of
getting hit by pitched ball.
The locals got their only run in the first in
ming when Davis hit for two bases and went
to third on sacrifice by Sullivan scoring on
the throw-in of a long fly hit by Graham.
Hill, Bohannon and Sullivan each landed on
Gehring for single in the second, and the
result was two scores. From the second until
the ninth inning neither side scored, and altho
few errors were made, the fight was inter-
esttng. In the last inning two hits and two
bases on balls off Gehring gave the kaws two
more runs and the game ended with the Kochs
three runs in the rear. .'.c 49,
q Oyler- and Frantz each pulled off a grand:
stand play during the game, and in each in
stance the crowd went wild. Bill Fox was also
on deck with sample Of difficult play, and
he batted 800. The score: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
COURT GRINDING AT RED WING
Two Actions for Divorces New Officers
.-@@ I of Commercial Club. irsT

RED WING, MINN-District court is in SEES.
sion, Judge Williston presiding. John P. Ell
on the ground Of desertion. He now resides
IN Stanton. They were married at Wadena,
Mimi, in 1889, and in 1898 she left him. The
divorce case Of Matilda Ingeman vs.. Bengt
1ngeman was called for trial yesterday after
noon. She charges drunkenness and cruel and
inhuman treatment. -
mercial club officers were elected as follows
President, D., H. Foot; vice president, DR..
urer, W: n. Grow; directors DE-. N. W. Smith.
J. F. Merrill and d. w. Relchert.
:, John 81. Rich, J. n DiefenbachY and D. NJ.
Red Wing at the Upper Mississippi River I'm.
proysment association ting at Minneapolis
Governor John A. johnson will deliver a lee.
ture to the Young Peoples society On sept. 10,
in the pavilion at Vasa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
MAKING IT PLEASANT
FOR GERMAN SAILORS

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 6-Governor's d.y
IN the German American yacht race series was
ushered In today with clear skies, fresh south
west winds and smooth seas
IN Inc hgnt OF the first two of the
series the conditions again favored the Amerf-
can boat. Still there seemed a general desire
that the foreign boats might win one race and
as great preparations has been made for the
IecePtlon 10 Governor Guild today and an il
Illumination in honor of the German visitors this
evening, hope was expressed by many that this
might be the day for a German victory.
Inc Wannesee's sail was changed bit. but
nothing done to make it flow better and old
American yachtsmen expressed the opinion that
the foreign yachts would never win with thei.
sails out so aat Some Of the yachtsmen have
suggested that before the German yachts left
a race be arranged for all six yachts with ths
crews changed and the Germans sailing the
American yachts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
GOPHERS UP IN
. SEA GIRT SHOOT
Minnesota Rifemen Showing Well
in Competition in the
East.

Seagirt, N. j., Sept. 6.-The New York
team, winner of the three previous competitions
OF the national team match, took the lead yes
match which began yesterday. Massachusetts
continued to hold second place, and sNew Jer-
sey, which finished in the lead yesterday, fell
back to- eighth. -..
, Only the s0O-yard stage, begun yesterday. and
the 2oo-yard rapid-tre stage were completed
The skirnish run was started. There remain
Ihe windup Of the skirmish runs and the slow
firing ct 1000 yards. The indications are that
the match will be finished late today.
The six leaders at the conclusion Of today's
nr1ng We're: New York, Massachusetts United
states infantry, Wisconsin, United States ma
r1ne corps. District Of Columbia.
The standing Of the first twelve teams in the
national team match. with the team totals at
the conclusion Of the firing yesterday, at each
of the two stages completed today, and the
aggregate totals to date, follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
LAKE SERVICE UHANeED

New train service to Lake Mime
tonka will be put in effect by the st.
Louis road next Sunday in place Of the
summer schedule. A train will leave
neapolis at 8 am. The return train
will leave. Minneapolis at -5;35 pm,
reaching the bay at 6:25 pm. The
Sunday train will leave Minneapolis at
9:45 am, returning from Tonka Bay at
5 pm.
New archaeological sleepers have
been put in service on the Des Moines
train from the twin cities. Travellers
will lind the service improved material
" by the addition Of the new lights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
MORE TRACKS At B11L1Nas

Billings, font. Sept. In order to
overcome the congested conditions in
the local freight yards in this city, the
Northern Pacific road has been com
PEELED to enlarge its yardage, and is
putting in twelve additional tracks. The
present yards will accommodate 1900
1,700 may be handled with ease. Many
trains have been delayed on account Of
not being able to get in and sout Of the
city while the. main lines were beina
used for switch purposes. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
FILINGS IN BECKER COUNTY
Two Democrats Actually in the Field
List Of G. O: P. Candidates. -~s


FRAZEE, MINN.-Becker county politics sre
lively at present. This year, for the. first time
In many years, two democrats have filed and
there will be a democrat ticket in the field.
The following are republican,: I&S :
Henry Btorge of Lake Park has no opposition
tor tor the. legislature neither has Henry Dahlen
TOT auditor; Peter Klaum, treasurer; W. W
Wilkins, judge of probate; P. f. Schroeder.
county attorney John oss, surveyor; Dr. Weeks,
coroner; g. NJ johnson. commissioner for the
SECOND district, and E. P. Skaiem, fourth dis.
tI While the above have no opposition, at
the primaries, 9. M. Johnson will be opposed
BY o.: W. Davis (dem.) at the election, and
Ole Thompson (dem.) will appear as candidate
for register Of deeds. -. 49,
The following Is the complete list Of candi-
dates, all republicans, unless otherwise stated:
representative, Henry O. Bjorge; auditor, Henry
s. S,, Rahlen; treasurer Peter Glagm; register.
Q. Hanson, Q. F. Smell and Ole Thompson, dem
ocrat; sheriff, Ole g. Larson, Charles s. Palmer
Patrick O'Neil; Judge Of probate W. ". Wul-
kins; county attorney, P. F. Schroeder; super
intendent, Mary A. Hanson end Caroline Chill.
ton Auxer; coroner, l.. G. Weeks; commissioner,
second district, G, M. Johnson and e. W. Davis
ldem.); commissioner, fifth district +. +.
Skaiem. 80 eE.fT. y. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
CHANGE BECOMES
A REAL MAGN4TE|;
Gains an Interest IN the Spuds
Thru Winning the
ri ..s,-rs. Pennant. -...-....
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -
Chicago, Sept 6.-President Murphy of the
Chicago National league club announces that
Manager Chance Of the spuds has become a
magnate thru the sale to him BY the clubs
board OF directors of a one-tenth interest in
the club @#@.
This is said to be in part recognition of his
splendid work as manager Of the team which
practically has won the National league pennant.
Not since the days Of Arson has Chicago
manager held financial interest in the West
Side team, and the history of Anson's connec-
tion with 1t is familiar to all fans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
WOULD CONFER
ON GLOVE GAME
Anti-Peace Conference Called for
the California Hague by
McCarey. -

Journal Special Service -.
Los Angeles, Sept: 6:-Manager Tom Mccarey
Of the Pacific Athletic club is adyocafing
congress of the worlds fight promoters. and NAV
soon issue call for conference In Los An.
geles. - 0s <AE
Inc rearrangement OF weights, classifying
lighters, arranging battles to settle disnnted
titles and revision Of ring rules are the tonica
which would properly come before such a rem.
resentative body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
LUNDS AND AMATEURS
Coughlin's Colts Will Meet Saltwater
In Double Header.

The Lund Lands will take on the Saltwater
A. A. A. team in double header at Minnehaha
park Sunday afternoon and fast game Is
expected. These teams met in the early part
of the season and the Lund Lands lost.
Manager Coughlin of the Lunds has q team
now that beats anything in the state and the
hands Sunday. schraeder will pitch the first
game for the Lunds and will expose Dellar
Lefty Miller will perform 70. CouShlin in the
second contest and Cook will work for Still
water,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
JOE CANS COMING
#. TO MINNEAPOLIS

Joe Cans Is coming to- Minneapolis Yester-
burlesque company, and next week starts his
career as an actor in Duluth. The week fol-
lowing he will appear in Minneapolis at the
Dewey. sz0~< ~ - II - rs 80, ,.1~-.<
to receive 81, 900 per week and Transportation
While here Cans, If permitted, will meet
number Of local boxers in short-round exhibition
bouts. 49,, By. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
ANOTHER MISS SUTTON
SHINES AT TENNIS

Journal Special Service.
Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-The feature of the TIL
state tennis tournament yesterday was the
playing OF Miss Florence Sutton, sister Of the
champion, May Sutton. who won both of her
matches with ease. The semi-fnals in the mems
singles will be played this afternoon.
The matches are between Robert Leroy of
New York and Karl Bohr Of New York. The
winners Of these matches will compete for the
honor OF playing Beals c. Wright. the tri-state
champion, who will defend his title.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
SPLENDID SPORT
IN RACE CARD
Large Crowd Watched Harness
and Running Races at the
Hamline Track.

y Three harness events, two running races an6
4 the womens relay race, which Is attracting as
much attention the regular sport events
made up the card at the state fair yesterday
: afternoon. A perfect day brought out n good
3 crowd.
The 2:3O pace caused the greatest interest of
I the day. Custer, q sorrel gelding, entered by
Sidney Dillon of Phoenix, Ariz., captured the
\ race in sensational style by taking three
4 straight heats after being seventh in the first.
III each heat Custer made a poor beginning,
6 but tore loose from the bunch at the half and
came in winner by a safe margin. The stand
with the horse from the southwest, and
/. his performances were cheered to the echo.
Five heats needed to decide the 2:14
trot Lavette, who took the first money, finished
( fifth in the first heat but pulled in first in the
I second fourth and fifth. King Entertainer trot-
horse making one first three seconds and a
! fourth. Forter. the driver Of Barajah, had
difficulty in controlling him on the start and
several times forced the bunch back by getting
away in the lead. In the fourth and fifth heats
the fines handed out in $40. $50 and SOS
punches with mechanical regularity.
Flora Directum, Minnesota bred FLY, owned
and driven by c. ]. Lord of Cando, N. D.,
4 snapped up the three minute pace In 0ne-two
y order. taking both heats with ease. U. G. r.
stock second money and Miss International and
sKilkson were dstanced in the first heat.
&7 Two heats settled the half-mile running race.
Il The horses ran in the same order each time.
Alzera took first money, finishing with good
7 lead each trip.
Only one heat in the and one
eighth mile selling running Eagle Bag
took the heat in 2:03. The summary: E; -
y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN ROWING RULES

London Sept. 6.-An important change was
made in the Cambridge Harvard university boat
race, rules, to the effect that If at any point
IN the race there should be an accident to
either, not due to the fault Of any individual
and aterially affecting the result, the umpire
is empowered to re-start the race the same OF
some other day. Similarly the race may be
restarted If either boat should be interfered
with by a steamer barge or other obstacle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-06
MISSED CHANGE
TO SH0ESIRING
Million Dollars Possible on the
sheepshead. Bay Quota
tions Yesterday.
Journal soeoial sssvics.

ca, New Cork, Sept. e.-Any racegoer at the
sheepsheud bay track yesterday could have Joined
the ranks OF the mtlIonaires. In order to do
Dot 81 on the first one and then parley the
WINNINGS back on the other four. It Is not on
record that any man did this, for If be had
the ring would have lost 1920, 900.
Inc horses that would have won a million
ana half dollars for anyone who had the cour-
age to invest his winnings, provided of course
that the bookmakers would accept that sum at
odds OF 90 to l, We're: Temaceo, to /;
alliance, 10 to /; Inquisitor, to 1; Miss Craw.
ford, 20 to l., and Sir Ralph, 80 to /.