davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
JOHNSON DECIDES TO
CHANGE THE SCHEDULE
Journal sneoial Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. 20-After Ban Johnson and
Harry Pulliam, the executives of the American
and National leagues, had compared the playing
schedules for 1906 of the two leagues, Johnson
decided to change the date Of the American
leagues opening In the east. Instead Of April
II, as johnson had announced, April IA will be
the opening date in this city. On April IA and
16 the highlanders will play the Boston club at
American League park, and April IL, Lexington
day, the teams will play two games in Boston.
The giants will open their season April IL in
Philadelphia.
While it will take the two presidents until
Sunday night to get thru with their work OF
dovetailng the schedules, johnson said that there
would be no more conflicting dates than were
necessary last season. A joint meeting of the
two leagues will be held here Feb. Ia to adopt
the schedules. On the same day, before the
leagues get together, the joint committee on
playing rules will meet to discuss possible
changes.
President Taylor of the Boston Americans had
little talk with Ban johnson. He was indig-
nant over the stories that have been spread
broadcast calculated to make trouble between
Taylor and Manager Collins of the Boston club.
According to Taylor there Is no friction between
the two. Collins has signed three year contract
and will have full charge Of the team as in the
past. Some of the players are said to be sore
at reductions in their salaries, but Taylor says
they will follow the lead of Cy Young and get in
line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

journal Special Service.
Chicago jan 52O.-Representatives Of the "big
nine" colleges gathered at the Chicago Beach Beach
game. behind tightly barred doors Not one OF
the delegates would say word concerning what
had happened during the sessions, and no official
statement will be given out until the close OF
the conference late this evening.
One Of the delegates said the first thing the
body did was to pass resolution that the pro-
ceedings be kept secret until the close Of the
meeting. and the delegates followed this rule. .
The conference evidently has many things to
consider, as three sessions were held yesterday.
Pick Game to Pieces.
The game isx being considered infinitely In
every phase. and no attempts Will be made to
recommend changes until it is absolutely certain
that they will be beneficial. Only one OF the
men now at the conference, Professor NJ. w.
in the game, and s-the knowledge Of the other
8men comes from observation of the workings OF
the. game on the field and in the college life
i generally
of the professors, present devotees of the game
can be reasonably sure that the game will be
played next year and that the few who desire
i TO abolish the game for a certain period, or
for all time, will not be able to persuade the
majority s in favor of the game to take any
radical steps toward its abolition.
Can't Penetrate Secrecy.
Professor Long of Northwestern, who is at.
tending the conference with Dean HOLSTER Of
the same college, said he refused to contradict
the statement that the game.-was to be abol-
ished, and was then asked why Northwestern
had engaged coach for three years when 1t
was not certain whether the game to be
played next year.
'Well, perhaps Northwestern has conditional
contract with Hunter, with a clause in 1t pro-
viding that If the game is abolished the parties
are released from their obligations was the
only answer the dean would give. .sa.
Professor H. J. Barton Of Illinois, who was
asked what had happened at the meeting, said
absolutely nothing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
NEARY WINS; ROBBERY
CHARGED BY BEzENAH

Milwaukee, Jan. 2o.-Andy Bezenah Of Cincin-
natl was defeated in one Of the sharpest battles
ever witnessed in local ring last night. Char
lie Neary was declared the winner in an eight
round fight by Malachy Hogan. The verdict was
received with loud acclaim by Neary's friends,
but the friends of Bezenah claimed he had been
robbed. The friends Of Neary, even, were will
ing to admit that draw would have been
fair decision. -.
From start to finish Of the fight Neary was
the aggressor. At the finish he had the Cinein-
natl boy in bad shape. Bezenah. however. land
ed far the most-probably twice as many blows,
as the Milwaukee boy. Bezenah played contin-
ually for the head, while Neary devoted his at
tention to Bezenahs body with considerable
effect. There plenty Of steam behind his
punches. 1t was the first time that Neary had
been seen in local ring against a fighter Of
consequence for more than year. He seems to
have regained his old-time vigor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

Billy Fox, captain Of the Minneapolis base
ball team, goes to Indianapolis and will play
second base and captain the hoosier team this
year.
2 Fox Is one Of the best second basemen in the
league, and there are hundreds of fans in Min
neapolis who will be sorry to see him leave the
millers He is fast, snappy player, always
alive to chance, and Manager Kelley will have
to go fast to replace him.
billy has long been pet Of W. H. Wat
kins, and he did not include him in the sale of
will generally wish Fox all sorts Of success with
his new team.
ICE RACING TODAY.
The Lake Of the Isles Driving club began Its
racing matinee at 2 pm. today. There were
two events, the 2:15 pace and the 2:1S trot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
FARMER BURNS WINS
Veteran Gets Last Two Falls from Ed
Adamson.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 20.-Using a slight
superiority in weight to wear down his OPP
ponent, Farmer Burns defeated Ed Adamson
Of Chicago in fast cat -as-catch-can wrestling
match. Adamson showed remarkable agility
and won the first fall in "a minutes Is seconds
The farmer won the next two in q minutes
30 seconds, and 1S minutes 81 seconds, respec-
lively.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
Deepest Secrecy Prevails at
Big Nine Football Meet
Doors Securely Barred When Session Opens and Al
3 solutely Nothing viii Be GiDen Out Indications
Against Adjustment Of Game Professional Coach
s# Question Up.

When asked what the sentimenttsof the con-
ference was he said:
AS far as I can see, there was no sentiment
at today's meeting
Minnesota Represented.
At the morning session Dean Holgate OF
Northwestern was elected chairman and Profess
sor Barton of Illinois was made secretary.
Every college In the big nine" was repre-
sented at today session as follows: Professor
A. 81. Pattengill. University Of Michigan; Dean
Harry Pratt Judson, University Of Chicago;
Dean Thomas F. Holgate, Northwestern univer-j
sitg; Professor A. e. Smith, University OF Iowa
Professor a. J. Barton, University Of Illinois;
Professor Thomas F. Moran. Purdue university
Professor Fred J. Turner, University Of wis.
consin; Professor M W.. Sampson, University
of Indiana; Professor Fred s. Jones. University
Of Minnesota.
Professional Coaching Up.
President Angel Of Michigan at whose mi
tiattve the conference was called, did not come
| on for the meeting, but sent Professor Patten-
gill. Michigan's athletic representative. He was
one of the first of the delegates to arrive, but
also refused to give out any informal ton He
said, however, that Michigan had no definite
plan to lay before the conference, and that the
meeting was called for the purpose Of general
discussion.
That the question Of professional coaches win
receive full attention was gained from some
hints dropped by certain members of the CON
ference. Many Of the delegates are inclined to
blame the professional coach Tor many of the
evils Of the present style Of play The
solution Of the entire question lies in the change
to the graduate coaching system, according to
some of the representatives It is almost GER
tain that in the resolutions drawn up at the
close Of the conference change in the coaching
system will be advocated
Badger Would Bar Game.
1t was also gathered that Wisconsin's dele
gate refused to consider any proposition short
of barring the game for~two years, and in this
time he expects to work out reforms that rad
ically change the game or to abolish 1t COM
pletely. The majority, however, are inclined to
tha belief that the temporary barring Of the
game will not help, and that the game can be
reformed and played at the same time with
probably better results. q
/ For some time the position Of Northwestern on
the football question has not been definitely laid
down. but, from statements made by Professor
Long, it was seen that the Methodist college was
in favor of retaining the game, but in "a changed
condition. .eH sSI
IT think game with the great possibilities
of football should be given many trials before It
is condemned or abolished said Professor Long.
II think we have made a step in the right
direction by engaging graduate coach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
Badger Would Bar Game.
zA1usKY GOES TO TEXAS.

ZALUSKY GOES TO TEXAS. sHZ
Captain Joe Za1usky has signed with the
Houston (Texas) team of the Texas league, and
will not spend the spring at Penn college where
he has coached the baseball team for the past
two years. 81 A.'asss 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
AO0tiis,lsH s.sssi News

w. H, K."p,,' We, - Man
katO We,In,.~ ,si ii his sou
Ben, who hl taking q
shorthand c"ol~-i !. business
>chO,l at tina, II t,.,..
Ed. e Auhlr, "f Aberdeen,
the piano tuner. has II card in
another coIumu Mr.. Am bley
will be in Milbank u, few days
10 do piano Iuniuy. Drop him a
card If in need ni his services.
The weather clerk was desir-
Gus of letting u> know that
spring was not yet here and
turned the cold shoulder to us
and let the mercury drop down
to ii below last Wednesday
morning.
Fred Port came up from Min
neapOlis the hrst of the week to
attend the funeral If his rand
mother, Mrs. George Pc t, sr :,
returning east Wednesday
morning. Fred has sigu-u as
pitcher with the Omaha team of
base ball players, and next week
leaves his position in the railroad
offices at Minneapolis to go to
Omaha, to commence practicing
for the season.
We are glad to see tha; an ef
fort is being made to re organ
we a high school alumni associl-
lion. Our high school his turn
ed out over 125 graduates since
1891 and many of these are now
holding important positions in
this and adjoining states, The
citizens of Milbank w Ii be glad
indeed to welcome these back to
the scenes of their childhood.
We sincerely hope that the alu m
nj will succeed in effecting an
organization, aud that their
meeting will become an annual
affair in the future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
(@|5hIN I'|HE|
||;3Rs>DsI.H|Y}' I

The illustration presents what we
consider typical dairy form for bull.
1t is about as far removed from the ac-
cepted beef form" as it is possible to
get. OF course form must approve it
self by performance" not necessarily
in any particular case but generally
and to the conviction of open minded,
intelligent Judges. 1t is our contention
and has been for years that the dairy
form has thus approved itself, and as
the days and years go by the evidence
to this effect is constantly accumulat-
ing The pre- sent illustration, with the
record of the animal it represents, is ali
Instance of this character
Hector Marigold. although less than
six years old, has six tested daughters
to his credit with records ranging from
4S.5 pounds OF butter fat in twenty one
days to 1872 pounds and 14.o pounds Ill
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16

The report of the Milbank puplic IL
brary and reading room for the
month ending Feb. oath, 1906, is as fol-
lows:
The library was open for the circu-
lation of books. reading apd refer
ence work "A days.
The total number of volumes issu-
ed was 6l2, daily average of 25. IA
of these volumes were non fiction
The largest number of books taken
any one day was 4S.
Included in the above is the chill
dren's s report which is as follows: To-
tai circulation 1913, and of these 54
were non fiction. The largest number
taken in one day was 80
The readers numbered 5l3, of whom
AL were children. The largest at
tendance was 3S.
The reference workers numbered 81,
and 80 volumes, 20 mag gazines, 13
clippings were issued and many books
and magazines used in the reading
room for this work.
Two books have been presented to
us and the Is books from the binders
have been received and placed on the
shelves for circulation.
The month has been very busy
| one with the revision of the catalogue,
the sale of school books, the prepar
ing of material for the school stud
ents, the mending of % library books
and the daily routine work
For current events we haye on our
tables in the reading room, the fol-
| lowing magazines and daily papers:
Collier and Harper's Weekly, Liter
AIRY Digest, Outlook, Review of Re-
views, Scientific American, Mime
apolis Journal, ST. Paul Pioneer
Press and the Daily Argus Leader.
The following gifts have been thank
fully received; Mrs. |. Aldrich, the
book 'Out of Nazereth' by Minot
j. Savage: Ruth Templin, Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea:
Mrs Guthrie, "Christian Herald, "and
some unknown friend of the library is
sending us THE Churchman."
Respectfully Submitted,
| MINNIE SHANNON.
| Librarian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
POSlOfilce DeD8rlmcnt Da..
mands That Highways Br
kepl in Good Condition..

New Richmond, Wis, March I. The
pOstOffice department has begun the
enforcement in this locality Of the oft
repeated rule that the farmers must
keep open the roads in good pas-ahIe
cOuditiOn If the free rural deliver,
eerv ice is to be maintained. This
rule is not new. but it has been sy~-
tematically and regularly ignored by
patrons of the rural routes rs geu-
eral thing. AS q consequence num-
Der of farmers In the town of Erin
Prairie, formerly covered by rural
route No. 5 of Baldwin, Wis, find
themselves deprived of the service,
and they claim that the fault is not
theirs but that of others nearer Bald
win. Efforts are now deing made to
The postotfice department requires
good, passable roads, open to travel
the whole year round, as me of the
conditions upon which free rural de-
livery service is granted and main
tained. The officials are giving more
attention to this matter of highwa, S
thanOever before, and similar orders
will be made covering other localities
If the rural route patrons are as neg
ligent in the matter of roads in the
future as they have been in the past
Good roads and approved mail boxes
are the only requirements that Uncle
Sam demands as conditions for the
grant of this great boon to the farm
ing community, ana these he does in
sist upon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16

JERSEY BULL HECTOR MARIGOLD.
seven days and is the sire of sixty other
very promising heifers and heifer
calves.
His present weight is 1,74O pounds,
and in this respect as well as in dairy
potency he is a good representation of
the recent and present trend among
American Jersey breeders for greater
size
His breeding also tends to confirm
the theory that the male inherits from
the dam and the female from the sire.
Thus Hector Marigold inherts his abil-
ity as dairy sire from his grandam
the famous Melia Ann, through her
equally famous son. Melia AIMS Son
and his -grandam, Ida Marigold
through her son, Stoke Pogis of Pros
pect, and his daughter. Grace Marigold
whose record is 20 pounds / ounce OF
butter in seven days when two years
and three months old-Hoard's Dairy
man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
Excelsior Notes.

Mrs. NJ. B. Wiseman entertained
the Excelsior club ON Wednesd ay
afternoon. The members responded
to the roll call with original poetry
on spring. The afternoon program
included reading on Florence from
StOd 1ard lectures; paper on "The
Benedictine and Franciscan Orders, y
also a newspaper reading on "The
Biggest Monastery in the World
Composed of ex-Millionaires." p" The
club members were the reel pients of a
delightful letter from Mrs. f. b.
Roberts written from Jacksonville,
Florida. After the literary program
was disposed of. adjournment was in
order. Mrs. Wiseman assisted by
Mrs. Kelsey served dainty luncheon.
f. G. HALL,
Reporter pro tenn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
Whey Butter.

At the recent meeting Of the Wiscon
sin Cheesemakers' association Profess.
or Ferrington stated that for several
years the dairy students at the State
university had been making an excel.
lent quality Of whey butter from Swiss
cheese whey by skimming the whey
with separator and using modern
methods of buttermaking. During the
summer he spent several weeks among
the $50 Swiss cheese factories in the
southern counties of Wisconsin study
ing the making Of whey butter at the
factories. He found that Swiss whey
contained very often as much as ! per
cent Of butter fat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16

ON:At.GATlONA l. 'l'.r.
Me it.. ia Mn me ~
J''Cs "i ~ ShLda, mn, ming will
O. cuhc',,,t.ai mex, Sunday morn
Ing. y me evening service
Rev F F. Schaffer, If The Evan
geI'cal church will preach. This
service will be d union meeling
"f all protestant churches, hav
ing IN View the evangeIiS,ic cam
paign which is to begin on April
10Th. All are cordially invited.
All those having anything to SAY
for or against the saloon. are
cordially invited to pass it on Ia
'he congregations: pastor to
form part Of the local sym.
postum he is preparing for fu-
lure Sunday. Don't fail 10 send
in something.
A. MURRMAN,
Pul pi, Supply
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
" CONVEYANCE or REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATORS.

ess. In County Court
County of Grant January term, 1906.
in he matter of the estate of Mar.
tha Toms, deceased. On reading and filing a
verified petition of Franz Wendland claiming to
tratrix of the estate of Martha Foms, deceased,
of the following described real estate situated
in the county of Grant and state OF South Dako-
ia, towit The northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section sixteen (I6), in township
one hundred and twenty one (l21) north of
range forty ight (4S) of the 9th D. M, and
setting forth the facts upon which his claim ls
predcated, md on motion of said petitioner it
Ordered. that Friday, the twenty third day OF
March A, d., 1906, at one O'Clock, D. m of said
day, at the county court room, at the city OF
Mllbank, in the county of Grant and state of
South Dakota. have been appointed rs the time
and place for hearing sa petition, the same be-
ing regular term of said court, to-wit; The
March term, 1906.
1t is further ordered that notice of said hear.
ng be given TO the Leirs at law and next of kin.
and all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased. by publishing copy Of this order for
four successive weeks, once III each week prior
to said hearing, in the Herhld-Advance. a legal
weekly newspaper published in said county and
state.
Done in open court at the city Of Milbank
county of Grant and state of South Dako a this
twentieth day of February, A. D.. 1906.
(SEAL) By the Court, S. S. LoCKHART.
Judge of the County Court
Attest: JOHN W. LIGGETT, Clerk,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
March Sth
April 18th
Sllerif's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, issued
ID ont of and under the seal Of the circuit
court in and for the county of Grant and state Of
South DAKOTA, upon judgment rendered AMI
docketed in the said court, on the Sth day of
January, A. u. 1906, in an action wherein
The Jones T. Adams Co., corporation, lie
tiff. and Matt Rourk IS defendant, In favor
OF the said plaintiff, and against the said defen-
dant, for the sum of five hundred and eight and
~ lOO dollars, which execution was directed
and delivered to me as sheriff il aud for said
county OF Grant. have this fret day of March
A. d. l96, levied upon all the right, title and in.
terest OF the aaid defendant, Matt kourk in and
tothe Following described real est.te situated IN
the county OF Grant and state of South Dakota
and described as follows. tO-wit: the north
west quarter, and the north half of the ncrth
east quarter of section nineteen in township one
hundred and twenty of range forty eight.
NOTICE 10 hereby given, that l. the undersigned
as sherin ne aforesaid. will sell the above de-
scrioed real estate property to the highest iddev
FOR cash. At public aut tiOn at the front door oi
the conrt house. in the city Of Milbank. In the
county OF Grant and state OF South Dakota, on
SATURDAY. the l4th day Of April. A. D. 1906. 1t z
O'Clock p. m. Of that day, to satisfy the said
execution. together with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated M'lbank. s. D.. March 9. A. D. 1905.
KD. A. xUnkAY,
sheriff os Great county.
Piaiat'srs attorney, Aiibask. .. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
The Dairy steer.

Wonderful powers of feeding ana
assimilation have been developed IN
the hieh type dairy COW. says Holstein-
Friesian Register. That she transmits
both her feeding capacity and assim-
ilating powers to her male progeny Il
becoming apparent in feeding expert
ments with dairy steers. And those
who have updertaken the task Of dis
ereditinx the value Of the dairy steer
- q feeder have = hard task befoes
lhem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
Notice of Teachers EXaminA- :

The next regular teachers examina-
tion will be held in tn e cour,
90 III. at Milhank, Thursday
and Friday. March 22 and %, 1906
Work Will begin promptly at 8 O'clock
a. M, each day All material will be
furnished by the examiner.
This will be the best opportunity t.
get certificates. as elementary sgricnl-
ture and south Dak' ia hi tory viii {
required after July l, 1900 Those
teachers who may wish to write foi
the state certificate may do SO at thi'
eXamin alton. Teachers are allowed
to close their schools for two days
without loss of pay, to attend regu
lar teachers examination. Appli
cants for certificates are required tt
pay in advance u fee of one dollar.
A. S. RABERGE,
Co. Supt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16

Martens Bros. write fire in.
surance in the best com panies.
Protect yourself against fu-
ture losses by having a policy
written on your house and goods
They buy and sell farm pro-
perties.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
WatertOwn, S. D., Feb nth. 1906. Notice ie
ereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make fbal
proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before S. S. Lock hart, j Judge
of the County Court, at Milbank Grant county,
South Dakota, on March 81, 06, viz:
KATHRYN n V. SULLIVAN,
now Hamling, III Z. No. 24214, for the lot one
(1) of section II, in township l20 north of range
4S west of 9TH p. IN. He names the flowing
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of sad lnud VIZ John w. Lig
get, Gerhard kosse John Wagner and Frank
kosse, all of MIlbank, South dakota.
III. A. HILDEBRA~ ~DT,
Receiver
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
Low Rates West and NoriilNye,l

Daily until April 7th. Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway.
s34 95 to points in California. S25.O
to North Pacific Coast points Great
ly reduced rates made to other points
West and Northwest. Half rates
for children Of halffare age. Liberia
stOp-overs allowed on all tickets
Tickets are good in Tourist sleepers.
For further information regarding
rates, routes and trains see nearest
ticket agent or write f. A. Miller, G.
p. A., Chicago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-03-16
MARTENS BROS.

D. G.. Phone No. 86.
Farmers Phone No. 81.
Milbank, S. D