davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
MILLERS TO AID !. 1. &. &.
4. IN GRAIN RI Fight.
THEY JOIN HANDS WITH NORTH
: DAKOTA FARMERS. Z, 4.
Complain Of Mixing Houses and Chang
ing Of Grades Fargo Man }1nvents
Gasolene- Kerosene Convertible En-
: CINE Which Is Said to Be Complete
! Success. ~. u 49, sa,' 4. II:
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal 1:... +,, -, -:
Fargo, NJ. D., Nov. 14.--An unexpected ally
has been secured by the North Dakotans who
are fighting for better grain markets at the
head of the lakes, including the opening to the
public Of the Great Northern and other elevators
at Superior. Big milling interests are to as
sist. Inability, to get wheat as it comes from
the threshing machines, without buying direct
from the farmers, Is their trouble. The milers
insist that when they purchase from the ele-
yators they can't get the wheat until it has
been run thru the mixing houses and the grades
changed. With a better market at Duluth and
Superior they think conditions would be I'M
proved. x "a
! Convertible Engine. :: ,~-.<
An engine that will operate equally we'll with
either gasolene or kerosene. and which will use
either fluid without the slightest change OF any
nature, has been invented by a local man. He
has cans Of each oil attached and switches
from one to the other with no difficulty" His
invention Is for either stationary engines or for
automobiles. 80 p 7<' :
Fargo horseowners who leave their stock out
IN the cold for long hours unprotected are like.
ly to pay for their carelessness. The officers of
the local humane society announce right in the
opening Of winter that such violators will be
dealt with as severely as possible. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL. ETC.

o. L. Z.
Green sailed cured steer hides, over
GO lbs ......,.....:....... 10 IL
60 lbs. .:..:.::..::: !.... ::...:: 12A 11M
lbs. :.::....:s 49, ' 12A rA
Green sated bulls, stays; oxen L
work steers 49,: .<.........,.. ~. y. !
Green salted png-haired ;kips, s.: TO
Green sailed veal kips ..-....-.... Is liz
Green sailed veal calves, to Is lbs 141a 13
Green frozen hides l3ac less than green
sailed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

One of the biggest stumbling blocks in the way of races for the America's cup has been the question of rating rules for yachts taking part. and even now q challenge which might have been sent year ago by Sir Thomas LIpton is being withheld for this very reason.
 The yacbt clubs of the east recently adopted new rule of measurement calculated to drive out racing ma chimes, and Sir Thomas is naturally anxious to have it apply to the next race for the coveted cup. He has. however, been unable to get definite answer to his inquiries regarding the rules. and therefore does not send his challenge. All this embarrassment will be obviated in the future if the countries, under the auspices of the British Yacht Racing association in England. succeeds In it's endeavors to establish an international rating rule.
 The clubs and associations invited to attend are quite willing to send dele gates, and It is more than likely that action will be taken which will % penaiize the racing machine that it will become a thing of the past, at least as far as large yachts are con cerned
 There Is no association in this coun- try which includes all yacht clubs, 30 the individual clubs should enite for the good of the sport.
 The New York Yacht alse has al- ready taken steps to that end. and It is to be hoped that the other clubs will promptly join in the movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

beat Rose by nearly two feet, but he eciipsed tiie former world record by a foot Rose is said to have put the shot more than fifty feet in practice, and with Goes record to urge him on he win undoubtedly refuse to rest until he has officially beaten Goes latest mark
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

events. His best performance was his victory over G. A. Widmas, the Aus tralian 100 yard champion, who had not been defeated before in years. Duffey also took the measure of Mac Pherson of New Zealand.
 In speaking of his trip to New Zea- land Duffey says that the runners there were started as horses are at the race track in this country. Every runner has to step into his partition, with barrier across his breast, and when everybody is ready the starter snaps 1t. About Australian runners, Duffey says they are slow to begin, but when once under way there are no faster men in the world.
 Of English runners he says: Let them once master quick start and there will be no sprinters in the world who will have anything on them. AS 1t is now. there is TO question in my mind, and my victories away from home would tend to show it, that the Yankee short distance men are, as class, as much superior to che English as the English distance runners are su- perior to the Americans.
 Grass running is a new game for Americans, and many of the English and colonial races are held on turf tracks. Grass running for a man un- used to 1t Is no joke until he has long practice al it. i Yankee sprinter who Is sure of the even time every time he starts in the 100 yard dash on the cin- ders Is lucky if he does 10 1-5 in hIs first race on grass.
 The crouch start Is, however, rapid fy Hspiacing every other starting posi- ton fn the English countries, and the Improvement in their sprinting since its adoption has been remarkable When I first went abroad four years ago l was never hardly extended to win my races, but now the English sprfnters are but little way behind the American, and coming fast"
 Wesley ". Coe of Cambridge, Mass, Is now tine worlds greatest shot put tsr. Be has relegated to the rear the feaes of Ralph Rose, the former Michi- gan champion.
 The put of 49 feet inches which Coe made in Portland, Ore, recently was a most remarkable one. He not only
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
Gossip of. RiaH0S
 Strand
Popularity ef Sam Ber- nard M "The RoHcking Girl "---Large Weekb Receibs---NoveIists De- sert Literature For tie Drama.

Lrrom Our New York Dramatic Corre-
 spondentJ
 Sam Bernard and "The Rollicking Girl, having proved to be great summer favorites of New York, now join hands with the favorites of the opening the atrical season. They have had packed houses at the Herald Square theater throughout the entire engagement to date, which shows that they are still the towns appointed laugh makers and fun distributors.
 Their phenomenal summer record, having played for over four months to weekly receipts of S12.O0O to s15,OOO, has not by any means drained their popularity. They will no doubt remain for long time to come in New York to dispute the palm of popularity with all newcomers. Notwithstanding their long time before this public every fea- ture of the great big show is as bright and fresh as if 1t were brand new.
 Sam Bernard's funmaking grows more potent every week, and Hattie Williams song hits, Friends and Tricks" and her clever acting of the part of the girI'' keep her prime favorite with the audiences.
 Joe Coyne and Aimee Angeles in their specialties, the sensational swing song. the marches and choruses. In dians on Broadway" 'Lovey DOvey" and Susan" and the almost endless whiri of fun and melody are other good and sufficient reasons for the enduring popularity of "The Rollicking Girl"
 The engagement of Sam Bernard in '.The Rollicking Girl" continues so sue cessful in fact that Charles Frohman has extended the time to Oct. F. The time Mir. Bernard was to play in Bos- ton will be taken by Lawrence D'Orsay in Augustus Thomas new comedy, 'The Embassy Ball"
 Caoroa parpard Sba xv'S deSartinn of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
A pr.po-ed New Ban Rule.

At one of the recent ann1al meetings of the National league resolution was introduced which prohibited ap- pointing an outfielder to the position of manager or field captain of team. The resolution was voted down be eause some of the magnates were al ready provided with managers who played in the garden But the resolu- ton has not died On the contrary, 1t has set the leaders of the older league thinkina and it ls predicted in . few years such rule win be adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
T0quOis
 And Her Uictoy
Winning of Canadas Cup Wos e Notable Feature cf Ae Yachfing Season. The Rival Skibpery, M0bbett and Wedd. Timely Gossip.

One of the most notable yachting events of the season now closing was the victory of the American yacht. the Iroquois, In the contests for the Can adA's cup.
 The races were held on Lake Ontario. o0 Charlotte, and the defeat Of the Canadian boat. the Temeraire, was ac- eompfished only after a series of note worthy struggles
 Lorenzo ]. Mabbett of Rochester. \. Y-. was the skipper of the success rui crafr, snd great praise is due him for his skiIlful maneuvering with the Iroquois. B. K. NJ wedd of Toronto called the Temeraire.
 Both sailors are slight in build. but full of vitality and nerve. Mabbett has had many years of sailing, begin ming with skins, and last year at the Kingston (N. Y.l regatta he showed marked skill with the Chitta. In the trial races recently held his seamanship and jockeying were almost fauitiess.
 wedd is younger than Mabbett, not having reached the thirties, but he has c fine record as yachtsman. He won
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
Kinx ef Duasees.

Kecier is the ~king of b9ntesAs HA bunts sse aiways wsa piaced. soalino slowly along the third bane nAa
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

the dramatistS seems to have started a great many writers of books in the same direction. J. NJ. Barrie, Jerome K Jerome, Hornung and ". w. Jacobs are all deyoting the greater part of their time nowadays to the production of plays
 The reason for this Is DO: far to seek That novel Is fairly successful which earns for it's author a royalty of S5,0oO, while even a failure on the stage Is likely to profit the dramatist $10OoO or S15.OO0.
 NE. Shaw received from the Shuberts 5000 as advance royalty on Captain Brassbound's Conversion" which they intend for the use of Ada Rehan.
 The managers in this instance risk nothing, since an actress of Miss Rehan's eafiber in comedy by such man as NIT. Shaw should do an enor- nous business both In America and in Engtand
 The announcement of a revival of The Black Crook" calls to mind the difference between the "blg produc- tion'' of thirty years ago, when this piece was presented a< Nibso's Garden, New York, and the .'big production" Of today. 'The Black Crook was supposed to have a chorus of eighty girls. though the nnmber really em- ployed was probably below that
 There are IA girls in a single ballet at the New York Hppodrome and there VIII oe nearly 300 kn the spec taese "Babes kn the Wood" now about to take the road nndef direction of the ShubeEts and John 0. Fisher. 4 proud boast made for the performance at Mbio's was that t required "a ear load Of scenery.s
 At the present time as much Is used hy any first class dfamatir organEa- ton. whiAe .'Babes In the Wood" b te travel In a special train.
 It is not extraordinary in this decade for the production sf . musical play to cost Sho00eQ . figure that was pn- beard Of h this connection m the painy dnyS of ssThe Black Crook"
 ROBERT BUTLER
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

three out of four races last year at Kingston with the whiri and the Pc trel IL. and he has long list of vic tories in Canadian waters to his credit
 The Iroquois is larger than the Tenn eraire and consequently had to give Che Canadian challenger time allow srce
 The dimensions Of the Iroquois are sa fnfIotgH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
Athletics.
Arthsr Dgffy, Sprintisg Chsmpi0n, Retires IVY.
 Co<, Greatest Shof Putfer.

Arthur F. Duifey. champion sprinter of the world, who recently returned from successful trip abroad, has de cided to retire from the cinder path. His reason for retiring Is that he is tired of the game. He feels that he has had his day and that he would rather retire when at the height of his fame than walt until defeat forces him cut
 While abroad Duffey won two new championships and established three worlds records for short distance
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

George Bernard Shaw's assertion oi the ranks of the novelists for those oi
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30
s..ehau Atte.I...e<.

wfth the increase "a the number of organized leagues has come . core spending increase h the atfendaDce st the games In fact, the attendance is what has boomed tAe baseball o. DanixaSiona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-30

With all the Iroquois' larger dimen- sions, except in her mainsal and it's rigging. she had 1,46O pounds less bal last than the Temeraire.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

on his disposition.
Easy money is so called because it is
SO easy to get rid of.
Most people who are satisfied with
themselves don't want much.
Go to the gas meter. thou sluggard;
consider it's ways and become busy
A mans wife may be his better half,
but he usually does all the betting.
People are fond of telling their imag-
mary troubles. but not their real ones.
If you want a woman to take your
advice pretend to be handing it to some
one else.
Perhaps you never wrote letter OF
regret, but how about the letters you
regret having written?
Some people refuse to take physical
exercise for their health because 1t
doesn't come in bottles.
A successful financier is man who
can separate other men from their
hard-earned coin without using a sand
bag.
A fool tries to get square with others,
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01


(: '"There is 4 re:aledy. it seems
(: to me, in the establishment of a
(: minimum freight rate that will
I: be fair to the shipper and not be
I: a hardship to the transportation
!: company. The railroad and ware
{: house commission is now clothed
(: with proper legal authority to es-
{: tablish fair and equitable rates.
(: THAT this has not been done is
{: because OF lack Of aggressive
/: administration rather than to a
/: lack of legal authority. I would,
I: therefore. recommend the appoint
(: ment by you Of joint legislative
/: committee to make full aud
/: complete investigation of the pre-.
(: vailing rates of transportation
I: within this state with a view to
/: establishing by law a maximum
I: tariff rate Of transportation with
/: in this state which shall be based
/: upon a reasonable rate of inter-
/: est and profit on the investment
/: aud which shall be fair to all parts
(: OF the state and absolutely pro-
hibit any unjust discrimination
=: between localities and individ-
F: uals."
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

Isn't dyspepsia food product?
A woman never listens to half the
things she says.
Only a fool would expect to get any
fun out of funnel
pessimist is a man with liver spots
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

Purchasers there any pedigree
goes with this dog?
Itinerant Dog vender-No. sir; I'm
all ont Of pedigrease. But I don't mind
schnckinE in 9 chain ana a collar.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

but the wise man spends his time In
blocking the attempts of others to get
square with him, says the Chicago
News.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
The Vatican Palace Is . Parish.

The Vatican Palace Is a Parish.
1t may be news to most people, even
Ill. He has been Pontifical Sacristan
of those who think they know Rome
we'll, that the Vatican Palace is a par
ish in itself. the parishioners being tho
Papal household, the Capella Paulina
their parish chapel and the Pope's sa-
cristan, Monsignor Pifferi, the parish
priest.
Monsignor Pifferi, who IS we'll known
to all who have frequentcd the Vatican
for many years, has been dangerously
now under three Popes. He is an Au-
gustinian and titular Bishop.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

BoARniN SCHOOL for Girls
esastv upper m Mississippi Classical Scientific
Private Rooms Spacious Grounds
and advancement OF the For catalogue address The D
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

Was Sorry for Him: Janitor-Stop
playing that trombone; the man in thu
next room says he can't read.
Dinkheimer-Ach, vot ingoranceness!
could read ven 1 vas fife years oldtS
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
Decided to Reduce the Rates

In accordance with the governors
suggestion without waiting for action
by the commission. The capitu,ation
is shown in the following letter 10 the
railroad and warehouse commission,
transmitted by the attorney for the
railwa. companies:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
Cenleter!
sCHUYLER'S FUNERAL TODAY.
Widow Frustrated and May Not Be
Able to Attend Funeral

New York, Nov. 3O.-FuneraI services
over the body of Gen. Philip SCHUYLER
who Was killed in the wreck on The
Southern Railway, will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at St Barnabas' Church
Irvington. Gen. Schuyler's body arrived
here this morning in charge Of a repre-
sentative Of the Southern Railway. II
was met at Jersey City by w. Pierce
Hamilton, a second cousin Of Gen. .Schuy-
Ter, and by II. B. Hollins. Of n. b
Rollins & Co.
From the Pennsylvania station the
body was conveyed to Grace Church until
arrangements could be made for a special
train TO Irvington. The body was taken
from Grace Church after O'Clock and
placed on a special car which reached
the Ardsley station, near the SCHUYLER
place. at 1875.
Mrs. Schuyler was still prostrated over
her husbands sudden death. She may not
be able To attend the funeral service.
Mrs. Howard Townsend and Mrs. ROYAL
Phelps Carroll, her daughters. who were
stepdaughters OF Gen. Schuyler, are with
their mother. According to members of
the family. Gen. Schuyler expected TO be
home by Sunday. 1t had always been his
custom to spend Thanksgiving at his
home, but this year President Spencer.
who was a very old friend. prevailed up
on him to take the trip South for hunt
ing and 10 try wild turkey dinner.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

Washington. D. c.. on Sunday. the I'd
day of December. at 2 p. m, Eastern
time.
AS a mark of respect for his memory.
it is ordered that all trains on the lines
Of this company come to full stop,
wherever they may be. at the funeral
hour and remain standing Tor a period
of five minutes.
The fourth vice president and general
manager will see that this order is car
ried out (Signed)
"A. B. ANDREWS,
FIRST Vice President"
The bodies of Francis T. Redwood and
Charles d. Fisher, who were travelling
companions Of Mr.. Spencer in his private
car. and who met death in the same
tragic way. were taken to Baltimore at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning by rela-
tiVes
Owing to the fact that the services are
TO be held Sunday afternoon. the District
officials will not take any official observa-
tions in memory of Mr.. Spencer. COmmis-
sioHer MacfarIand stated last evening that
had the funeral taken place during the
week. business in the District buildings
would have been suspended at the hour
Of the services.
1t is likely that a meeting Of the direc-
tors will be called soon after the funeral
Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan is expected in
Washington to-day. and will remain over
for the funeral as he is to be one Of the
honorary pallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
NO HOPE FOR NEGROES.
II Congress Beinstated Them, Presi.
dent Would Veto.

uenE " Ouiu Veto.
While it is regarded rs certain that the
opening week Of Congress will mark the
offering of several resolutions calling for
all available information concerning the
dismissal Of a battalion OF the Twenty
fifth Infantry for alleged participation in
the Brownsville rioting, the chances OF
the passage of a bill providing for its re-
instatement are remote.
1t is reasonable TO assume that the
President would veto any bill OF that
kind which came to him for approval
and it is doubtful il even those members
Of the majority who are worrying over
the political effect of the discharge OF
the negro soldiers would care to have
their Iabors end in Just that manner. a
Senator who dissents from the President
IN every particular Of the case expressed
the opinion yesterday that it would be
impossible to secure the two-thirds vote
necessary to pass a reinstatement bill
over the Executive disapprovaL
It is apparent that even many members
Of Congress are still not clear as to the
exact circumstances connected with the
dismissal of the negroes. That being true
it is assumed that the President would be
quite willing to have all available in
formation sent to Congress.
After paying his respects to the Presi-
dent yesterday, Representative Prince, OF
Illinois. member of the Committee or
Military Affairs, expressed the opinion
that Congress would not be able TO dc
anything. even if it were inclined TO act
Il would hardly pass a bill over tht
Presidents veto, he said.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
OREGON WANTS MONEY, TOO.
Sending an influential Delegation to
Waterways Congress.

With a S50O00.0O0 annual appropriation
for the Improvement Of the nations in
terror waterways and coast harbors a del
egation is now en- route to Washington
from Oregon TO attend the sessions of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
which will be held in the assembly hall OF
the Arlington, December 8 and Z. The
delegation is formed Of Gov George r.
Chamberlain, Joseph y. Teal, attorney
for the transportation committee OF the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce; Max
Fleischner, Philip Buchner, Portland
Peter LOggie, Coos Bay; +. Hotter, Salem .
.C. r. Ray Roseburg: Joseph I. Peters,
The Dalles; Orvil Dodge, Coquilie city.
Arrangements are being made fer the
oregon delegates to confer with Chairman
T. T. Burton. OF the House Committee on
Rivers and Harbors, when the needs OF
the North Pacific Coast will be presented; :;
the cooperation Of Mr.. Burton will be
sought in plans for the radical reconstrUc-
ton Of the Federal governments methods
Of disbursing funds for Improvement Of
rivers and harbors.
It is probable that the waterways con-
gress will be united this year upon the
plan for the annual expenditure Of at least
$50. .000 coo for a term Of years sufficiently
long TO enable the most elaborate utilfza-
ton Of the latent transportation resources
Of the country now represented by unim-
proved waterways.
The Oregon delegates, in addition to ad-
vOcating the $50 000000 annual appropria-
ton IN common with several hundred del
egates from other States. viii ask the
committee of the House TO consider fa-
vorably the further Improvement Of Ore
gon rivers and harbOrs. With one eXCep-
tion. the Oregon members are from sea-
nnrf towns