davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
A BIG SUNDAY DRUNK.
(Continued from 1st column.)

We are unable to express our disgust
at this whole abominable business.
Although DR.. Ohage, st. Paul's COM
missioner of health, has labored faith
fully and bravely to keep the Island
and it's approaches free from the
liquor traffic, the city is given over to
the license system and the big Sunday
booze-spill was only specimen of its
larger fruitage. The business men and
clean citizens of st. Paul, who con-
tributed literally to the entertainment
of the Saengerfest, with the idea that
they were welcoming a great body of
cultivated German singers, must feel
badly sold. But did not Solomon say,
wine is a mocker, strong drink is
raging, and whosoever is deceived
thereby is not wise?" The whole
liquor business is not only robber,
but a fraud as well.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01

Chas Dorse and Other Eloquent Campgnes Will
the Hopeful Legislative Territory Four.niand TaIy.Ho

ally, an early one on the street, fol-
lowed by one in hall of church. The
expense of such a. campaign will, of
course, be heavy but we are sure our
workers will consider the terms re-
markably moderate.
We give below the first sketch of
the itinerary 1t is now up to our
workers to get into quick communica-
tion with Sec. Calderwood. He is up
to his ears in work already and the
campaign will increase in intensity
from this time on. Let each COM
munity get busy and write to Head
quarters, 1--WE want the Tally-ho."
AUGUST.
Monday, -27, Minneapolis, L M, g. 7:so
Shakopee, Chaska, Carver. Wed, Jordan,
Helena, New Prague. Thurs, Mont
gomery, Doyle, Kilkenny Waterville.
SEPTEMBER.
Saturday. i, Ruskin, Nerstrand' Dun
hue, White Willow, Zumbrota. Tues,
skyberg, West Concord, Cheney, Dodge
Kasson. Fri, Byron, Rochester, Sat-,
Marion, Pleasant Grove, Stewartville.
Monday, TO-, wykoff, Fillmore, Chat
field. Tues, Lanesboro, Whalan, Peter
Houston, Sheldon, Caledonia. Thurs,
Wellington, Spring Grove, Newhouse,
Mabel Fri, Prosper, Canton, Harmony,
Hutton, Preston. Sat-, Forestville,
Ostrander, Etna, Leroy.
Monday, II, Grand Meadow, Dexter,
Brownsville, Austin. Tues, Varco, Lyle
London, Myrtle, Glenville. Wed, Gordon
Vile, Emmons, Twin Lakes, Albert Lea
Thurs, Armstrong, Alden, Baroda, Wells
Fri, Easton, Delavan, Winnebago. Sat.
Huntley, Guckeen, Blue Earth.
Monday, "a, Gilmore, Pilotgrove, Eas1
Chain, Fairmont. Tues, Manyaska, Wei
come, Fox Lake, Sherburn. Wed, Tri-
umph, Monterey Ormsby, Echols, st
James. Thurs, Butterfield, Mountain
Lake, Bingham Lake, Window. Fri.
Jeffers, Storden, Westbrook. Sat-, Dow.
ray, Currie, Slayton.
OCTOBER.
Monday, 1, Lime Creek, Kinbrae, Dun
dee, Heron Lake. Tues, Okabena, Brew.
ster, Werthington. Wed, Rushmore
Adrian, Magnolia, Luverne. Thurs.
Hardwick, Edgerton, Trosky, Pipestone
Fri, Holland, Hatfield, Woodstock. Sat.
Ruthton, Florence Tyler.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01

While Minnesota Prohibitionists are
putting special emphasis on the legis-
lative campaign, a man from the moon
could hardly fail to be impressed with
the activity which is being shown for
the whole ticket Mr.. Dorsett, for
instance, has been making some most
effective pre-campaign tours, winning
votes for the ticket and whetting the
appetites of thoughtful voters for the
good things which are coming.
And they will come. The "Gov-
ernor's Party" campaign of two years
ago was such a success that the State
Committee has this year arranged for
a Governors Tally-ho Campaign.
THE RIG AND ITS OCCUPANTS.
The Tally-ho is three-seated pas
senger brake. 1t will be drawn by
four horses. It will comfortably accom-
modate nine persons. 1t will be dec
grated in such way that those who
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01

ASSOCIATION.
see it will suspect there's something
doing. It's regular occupants will be
Mr.. Dorsett, Mr.. Stewart, or some
other eloquent campaigner, the busi-
ness manager and the driver. En-
route it will pick up congressional
and legislative candidates and other
leaders.
The Governors Tally-ho Campaign
will open the throttle with several raj
lies at Minneapolis on Monday, Aug.
27, and continue without Interrupt
tion until election day. Mr.. Dorsett
will be a member of the party from
start to finish. He will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Woertendyke, or some
other able campaigner until Sept. IA,
on which date Oliver W.. Stewart, OF
Chicago, will climb on the wagon. He
will remain with it to the end, except
that in order to register in his home
precinct, he will be out of the state
Oct. 10th.
The day rallies of the Governors
Tally-ho party will be in the open air
and it is planned to hold from three
to six daily. The first will begin at
noon, as a rule, in some cases at ten
O'Clock and even earlier. The day
meetings will start on the dot and
run thirty to forty-five minutes. The
evening will witness two rallies usu-
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01

II this item is marked with blue
pencil, your subscription expires with this
number. Please favor us with prompt
renewal. One and two-cent postage
stamps accepted. II you paid your own
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II your paper is a gift from friend. 1t
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newed.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01

If this item is marked with a blue
one year by yourself or a friend. It win
be marked but once If you desire that
your paper shall stop at the expiration
of the time paid for, advise us to that ef-
feet and your direction will be entered
upon our mailing list.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01

Monday, 8, Burchard Balaton, Garvin,
Tracy Tues, Amiret, Hickman, Mar
shall. Wed, Green Valley, Cottonwood,
Hanley Falls, Granite Falls. Thurs,
Maynard, Clara City, Raymond. Fri,
Priam, Willmar. Sat-, Pennock, Kerk-
hoven Murdock, Degraff, Benson.
Monday, is, Correll, Odessa, Ortonville.
Tues, Bigstone Clinton, Graceville.
Wed, Collins, Dumont, Wheaton. Thurs,
Tintah, Nashua, Yarmouth, Campbell.
Fri, Doran, Breckenridge.
Sat. 20 to Thurs. IS, Otter Tail county
in charge of County Committee. Fri,
Miltona. Carlos, Alexandria. Sat-. Gar
field, Brandon, Evansville.
Monday, 29, Farwell, Lowry, Flint,
Glenwood Tues, Sedan. Brooten, Bel
grade. Wed, Georgeville, Lintonville.
PayneSville.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
NOVEL M B Err.

Thurs, T. Harwick, New London, Green
Lake, Spicer. Fri, Grue, Kandiyohi. At
water. Sat-, Rosendale. Corvuso, Cedar
Mills, Acoma, Hutchinson.
Monday, 5, Hennepin county and Min
neapolis.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
THE $4,000 ENROLMENT.

We are sure our men were thrilled
with joy by the announcement in our
last issue that the State Committee,
after careful consideration, had decid-
ed to strike for an enrolment of 5O,-
900 voters who would declare their
intention to vote either our entire
ticket this Fall or at least for the Pro
hibition legislative candidate in their
district. But it's long hard road be-
tween this plan and it's execution.
It's complete success is entirely prac-
ticable-but so is it's failure. 1t can
not be done easily. It cannot be done
with any ordinary amount of work.
About 1,700 names have been received.
A multitude of true-blue Prohibition
lists have not yet ordered Enrolment
Cards for the hand-to-hand work with
out which the plan cannot succeed.
Thousands of our best men have not
yet even sent in their own names, al
though our last issue contained blanks
for their use. This is to be a gilt
edged list Not a name will be en-
tered because a person is "an old
Prohibitionist." Sec. Calderwood and
the editor of the Public Veal have
each signed our Enrolment Card.
Have you?
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES.

The following have filed for the
Prohibition nomination for Representa-
tive in the districts named:
Dist.
8. F. G. Sloan, Steele.
9. T. e. Noble, Freeborn.
ID. r. M. Dyer, Cottonwood.
is. John Nicholson, Rock.
21. j. August Swanson.
%. A. G. Gjevre, Renville.
80. w. G. CaIderwood, Hennepin.
40. w. c. Thompson, Hennepin.
AZ. Donald Mckenzie, Hennepin.
Sc. c. w. Wheeler, Big Stone.
So. e. e. Lobeck, Douglas.
so. n. A. Merrill, Wilkin.
81. n. O. Rask, Norman.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
The'Pathfinders are Coming
W. j. Arnold, Of Clark University. Atlanta,
Ga, is Conducting Notable Campaign
with This Talented Col0red Quartctte

Although we are now publishing
semi-monthly, the rush OF the cam
paign has already put upon our col
umns a greater pressure for space
than ever We have given some OF
our usual departments vacation. we
are condensing everything. Several
matters of Importance are crowded out
of this issue and some have far less
space than they should have.
There is the Pathfinder Colored
Quartette, for instance. 1t is one OF
the biggest and best things the State
Committee ever put on the road. Mr.
Arnold, it's organizer and leader, has
been going it alone heretofore, win
ming everywhere golden opinions as
speaker and singer. Now the other
members of the Quartet have arrived
from the Chicago Conservatory OF
Music. They started on the 9th inst.
in Hennepin county and will sing their
way through Carver, Mcleod and Ren-
vile counties and so on west. They
travel by their own conveyance, will
average over three towns a day and
cover a total of 2S1 meetings during
the campaign.
And what shall we say of Jas. II.
Woertendyke, the successful Califor-
MIA Campaigner? He is stirring up
southern Minnesota.
And there is VIM. A. Brubaker, Chi
cago's organizer who is spending his
August vacation" here. Sec. Calder
wood agreed to give him the lveliest
vacation he ever had, and he is keep
ing his word.
And not word in this issue of our
twenty or more field men, (splend1d
fellows!) from whom we are receiving
daily reports of successful work.
And our next issue will be still more
| crowded Say! The Prohibition party
is going some.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
OCTOBER.

Monday, 1, Lime Creek, Kinbrae, Dun
dee, Heron Lake. Tues, Okabena, Brew
ster, Werthington. Wed, Rushmore,
Adrian, Magnolia, Luverne. Thurs,
Hardwick, EdgertOn, Trosky, Pipestone.
Fri, Holland, Hatfield, Woodstock Sat-,
Ruthton, Florence, Tyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
GRIFFrS PENNANT PROSPECTS.
Good In October for New Works
10 Draw Away From Chicagos-

in calculating the chances Of the New York9
Americans to win the pennant this year, the
brightest spot in the schedule, OF games yet
to come looks TO be in the closing week. The
New Works meet Philadelphia and Boston on
October :. 3. 4. 5 and O.. while the Chicagos
meet Cleveland and Detroit on October 3. 4,
S. 8 and Z. Both Cleveland and Detroit have
been very hard game for the Chicagos this
out OF eighteen games from the Ph~iiadelphias
and fifteen out of twenty from the bostone.
The b C ,Ss s sSCs , ESp eI tsS out 11; Of e. PiR sss
have thirteen games to play and the ChicssSs
week will not be played Oh. and therefore
New York's total OF games won and lost ae
scHedHle is Completed, viii be only Ss. Here
IL the schedule OF the New Yorks and Chicagos
for the remainder OF the season:
In DetroIt-Sept. Is and %. In Cieveland-Sept
q, y and .. As there are two postponed gsnleS
with Cleyelsnd nYe games win be PLAYED Their;
game in Phllsdelphla, making four in all to be
played. In BOston-oct S Ands.
CHICAGO.
Az home VS.. Boston-Sept. Is and %. At homo
VS. washing ton-Scpt. q, y and 80. In 81: Louis
and one postponed game. At homo vs.. Detroit
While the Clevelands and Chicasos are
and Bosto3s. and therein lies Z good chance
provided the pennant is not settled by that
time. With the Washingtons and Bostons
TO play this week it would not be surprising
il the Chicagos lead the New Works at the
end OF the week, especially as the New Yorks
will be playing In Detroit and Cleveland.
but New York has easier game the Geek
following, In this latter week the New Works
will he playing four games In Philadelphia
and two in Boston. and the Chica gos viii
have eleven straight, games Will, 81. Louis
Cleveland and Detroit in the order named.
and those three teams have made IL decidedly
interesting for the Sox all season.
Therefore, barring the fact that the New
Torks play the rest of their games on the road
and the Chicagos play all but the st. Louis
games at home, the New Works have a shade
the better Of IL in the unplayed part OF the
schedule. Much depends on whether the New
Works hold their own this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
VEST SIDERS THE CHAMPIONS.
Easily Win Finishing Matches IN Metro
DOIitan Lawn Tennis League.

The final matc hes for the championship
Of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis ieag IA
we're played yesterday on the courts Of the
MOntclair A.. c., between the home club and
the West Side l.. r.. c. team. In the MATCHES
the preceding Wednesday the West Siders
made a clean sweep ard they bad only TO
win one match yesterday 10 get the pennant
for the season. They took two matc hes,
and the final score read: West Side l.. T. c.,
5: MOntclair A. G., 1.
The only match lost was that in whis b
otto ". fIinck Y the Montclair A. g. detected
r iomns G.. q. Trask Of the West de l.. T. G..
1'rask was substituting for Carleton e. Ks Hey,
who missed n train. Raymond y. Little,
tho former PrinCetonIan. defeated Frank n.
Hague in straight sets in singles and Little
with Harold ". Hsckett won the doubles
from the II mex brothers. The summary:
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis L<ague--Flnal round
Singles Otto ". Hinck, MOntcair A. c.. de.
fcatcd r. G, y. TrBsk, West side l.. T. C., Ga.
7 5. 60 Raymond y. Little, West Sldc l.. T, c.,
d~rfsa.ed Frank 3. hOguc. Mon'eialr \. c. 80
Doubles n, -. Little and ". u Hackeit. West
side 1. T. G.. defeated Albert ], Htnck and Otto
n. Hlnck. MontclalT a. c. 90. - "a
The Kings County L.. 7. &. won the pcnnans
for three years In lawn tennis. This 10 the
fourth year IL has bsen:in composition =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
CHICAGO IN. L.. o; NEW YoRk u. L.. 2-FIRsr

CHlCAoo w. Lib o. NEW YORK w. L., 2-FlRSl
GAME.
The Chioascs Yesterday topped on a season
Of trouble making for the New YOrks by beat
ing the passing. champions twice. They
round the New S%o Yorfs. show fnS s Sinsiss
bases with needless abandon. and. when the
the fieId that made the hair curl. "A Wild,
uncheckable herd Of cube they were. and yet
speed and skill leayened their work at all
ready to take instant advantage OF openings.
They had a number OF openings, which made
ing ragged SSss d ii Sdd Hssii 81 ias new New ' york; A''''
III best OF fielding would not have re-
strained the capering Cubs. Their bats were
wiltse1s pitching being riddled in the frst
game and Mathewson's ,raked just as freely
IN the, second, For all of the New York
which they were treated was quite unjust.
For instance, Dahlen was jeered once when
Re really a me- msds a ans stop, btSEs down a base
there was not q little footless play by the
sia sic. Chance and Schultz were not In
casos made as good use Of little. Visiting
HOrmsn plugged such a one to Deyiin in the
second inning, Steinfeldt banged hard 20
left. Tinker advanced both with an out. snd
play. Wiltse, usually a clover fielder, had
little, chance to, get HOFFMAN at the plate.
but he threw there, threw wild, and both
Hoffman and Steinfeldt scored.
The New Yorks scored in the second inning
on McGanns stroll and Dahlen's double.
but that was the last time the home team
figured as anything like equal contendeTs,
The Chicago made a headlonR. concerted
attack on Wiltse in the fourth. when the three
clean hits and the outsprinting Of three
infeld stabs .fattened their spoils by three
runs. Two hits in succession were made
on Mordecsi Brown in the nth. Ond Acting
the rest OF the pitching. ~Shannon's hit OF
Lundgren sent in a run. but that cold weather
expert squelched the New Yorks for the
reminder Of the game. Sheckard sin gled
In the ninth. and errors by BresnahAn and
Devlip, with q touch OF slipshod work by the
intield in general. sent him around.
Dahlen opened the second game with a low
throw to first OF Kings grounder. and then
the giant killers opened wide the swat throttle.
Sheckard doubled and Geseler singled, and
the first course supplied two runs. With
three exceptions. the succeeding courses all
stolen bases sent the Chicagos further to the
front in each succeeding our New York's
resistance. was tame.
Reulbach gave eight bases on balls. Runs
were evolved from two of them. while Mathew
son gave one, base on balls when the bases
New York guns in the fourth inning and at
a time when there Was stil a chance of the
game going New Yorkis way. BY a lightning
dash Tinker sinothered McGann's drive and
shot the ball 10 first In time for a putout.
The wiry. Hoffman ended the inning with a
right foul line, Owed and beat the ball down
and made such quick work Of the assist to
first that Reulbach had the ball on the bag
ahead OF Donlin. Tee scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
FOrdham Has Candidates for Three Foot
ball EleNenA.

Enough men for three elevens have re-
sponded to the cell Of Capt. Howard Gargan
for football candidates at FordhRm Univer-
sity. Fred Smith. Princeton's old crack
quarterback, Will have charge OF the men
and initiate them into the mysteries Of the
revised football rules. Smiths knowledge
Of the game and his belief in the tricky and
open plays for which Princeton has been
splendid start for this seasons hard work.
Eugene +. Niece, who coached the team
last year with marked success, is assisting
Coach Smith. The third eleven Is in the
e Many OF last years varsity team are back
at college. Capt. Gargan himself, whose
playing At quarter has always been brilliant,
last years team, has gained In weight and
aggressive ness since last year. Ssktnd and
McCabe. who made regulations at Forhdam
back positions. Mccarthy and Cofey are
after their old positions in the back field:
Frank Gargan, McCafrey and Noonan OF
"a last make ys:r tsS sr SS4.i PyeP s6 SsH% are sr likely ssyl4 Eco RfaS
youngsters Tracey. sub-epd. is again a
candidate. THE new men are promising.
Moore and Corcoran. the big Texan; are
Williams tive years ago, is being considered
for tackle, as n oelpecke from Holy Cross
Prep. orion. the crack halfback on Morris
While the Fordham candidates are notably
heavier than ususal. they have the agrees
~siveness and the speed which have been
SsienY reS Win the n sST ru nIs%is IN their sRFq fav0r
Coach Smith expects even faster work than
last season. Gargan's punting ought to be a
big help in the open style game.
The schedule il almost completed and in
cludes games with Rutgers in New Bruins
wick on Saturday, with Holy Cross, lafayette.
University Of Maryland and probably with
swarthmore. TO be played Thanksgiving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

STANDARD. CO0ney. Conner ana MeCOrmIck
Gee ma n Condauana.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Sept. 34.-Ths great
change In the weather brought out both
,SnADpy football aud interesting news at
yPrtnoeton to-day. The interaating news con-
sisted Of the appearance Of four star men who
have got out Of the faoulty's way In con-
ditions. They are Btannard and Cooney,
tackles; Connor. q halfbsck. and Mccormick
fui' back. This is the nrst time this season
that these men have been able 70 ret out and
play and the fact has gladdened the hearts
Of the Princeton student body. Stannard
looks better than ever. He 10 h eavier and
appears to be fully as fast as he was two years
ago. lie recently broke his ankle. however,
which may trouble him a little. :, Conner 10
along looked for candidate. He 10 beautifully
built for football and IL very fast judging
from his performances on the etnder track
The practice to-day was mostly routine
work. Kicking, tackllng the dummy and
running through signals took up much OF the
time. The ield and weather conditions were
fair enough to instil vigor and specs into
any athlete. Now that the conditional ex-
amlnatiOns are over the squad was to-day
increased to some sixty odd men. A few
pinutes before practice was over q varsity
team ran through signals, The eleven con-
sisted Of Hoag.and and Wister. ends; Cooney
and Herring, tackles; Capt. II. Il Dillon and
SCannard. guards; Rheinstein. centre; Eddie
Dillon, quarterback; Daub and Tibbot, half
backs, and Mccormick, fullback. Head Coach
Roper, Eddie Holt and Jack Mum superin-
tended the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Fashmgton, =; 81. louis, O.
Chicago. 4; Boston,
DETROIT. 7: NEW YORK "a. L

- AO@Na 49, -FN
DETROIT. Sept. Anew York had to-
days game safely tucked away until Chesbro
went TO the bad and a series OF long hits put
the home team so far ahead that the visitors
did not have q chance. Chesbro worked
his spit ball to good effect until the explosion.
the demonstration Of the spectators and base
hits simply rained. The fielding feature
Of the game was certainly Hoffman's great
catch Of Lindsay's long drive TO left centre.
which ne caught running with the ball. The
batting element was supplied by Crawford.
who, with four times at bat, raped out three
singles to left field and a triple TO extreme
right. Hoffman was the second character
in hitting. driving in two runs the first with a
three Dagger 20 the left 1eld fence. and in
the ninth with a drive through the box.
The ruAs were made in this wise: Detroit
picked up It's FIRST In the fourth on Crawford's
sin gle, Cobb's sacrifice. Payne's out on a
back Of short. In the seventh Schaefer and
Lindsay were walked. O'LeAry's scratched
single filled the bags, Donovan struck out
and the bags were still filled. Mcintyre
cleared them with a three Dagger to centre,
Coughlin was safe on Elberfed's tumble OF
registering on the tumble. Coughlin scored
on Crawford's three Dagger to right, and
Crawford himself scored on Cobb's triple
to left. Cobb was pinched at the plate In
trying to make the triple a home run. Payne
went out on q grOunder to rrst.
base on balls TO. Conroy,, Hoffman's three
sack poke to left and Kleinow's single TO
centre. Tho other two came In the ninth,
with one out on Eiberfeld's sharp single
to left, ChaSe's three Dagger in the same
territory and HOfman's single. after Will
TO Cobb. Moriarity ended 1t by striking out.
'F2sa arCsFa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Football Prospects at Amherst.

AMHERST. Mass. Sept. 2I.-To-day ended
the FIRST week OF football practice for the
Amherst squad. The work was conducted
by Capt. Hubbard. last years All-American
back, and was simply a hardening process
to ut the men for the more rigid training
which begins this week. Field Coach Guy
Hutchin son, the Yale quarterback who
succeeds John Hart, is expected 70 arrive
tomorrow and take charge OF the develop
ment OF the team. Prospects for a good
eleven are good. Crook and Lewis, who
graduated last June. will leave two empty
positions in the hack field. and Conell and
Bryant will be absent from college this year,
thus leaving two hard places 90 Ill in the
line. Priddy. right end. has left college
and r. Crook will be unable 10 play on ac-
count Of injuries received last year. OF the
freshman class a number OF promising men
have turned out for practice. but on account
OF the absence OF the coach 20 date nothing
can be learned OF their ability. The irst
game Of the schedule will be played with
Tufts on October IL. so that there will be
new order of play.