davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-19
n SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION.
12-Foot Harvester King Makes a
a Good Showing.

q 0OO0 showing.
AS pretty an exhibition Of har-
vesting machinery as has ever been
seen in this section of Minnesota
was that at the farm of John Wood,
in Delhi township, during all Of
last Thursday, when the huge
single drive Craver Harvester King
Binder, cutting 12-foot swath of
heavy grain, was at work to the ad-
miration of hundreds of people who
drove out to the farm during the
day to witness the machine work.
Aside from the Craver King the
local agents, Messrs. King Bros,
also had on exhibition a seven foot
harvester Queen and Standard
Mower, and the work of each ma
chine received many favorable en-
coniums during the day.
The chief interest, of course, was
centered in the Harvester King, a
push machine like the headers of
yore, cutting a IL foot swath. There
were many who doubted the ability
of the machine to go into the field
and bind as fast as the sickle would
cut the grain, and when the ma
chine, in five or six rounds of the
rye field performed that work with
ease and the Appleby binder was
looking for more work, the agents
transferred the Harvester King to a
barley feld-as heavy a field of
barley as is generally found. The
barley was quite distance from
being ripe, too, but the Harvester
King cut and bound it with all the
ease imaginable, stops only having
to be made when corn stalks got in
to the guards, something which no
machine can overcome. It was
when the Harvester King completed
this work so successfully that D.
W. Banker placed his order for
double drive machine, and before
night came other orders were
placed.
In the forenoon only four horses
were used to push the machine
around the field, and farmers who
witnessed the work of the four
horses say that the draft required
was but little more than on a six or
seven foot binder. In the afternoon
six horses were used and they
pushed the binder around as rapidly
as they were permitted. The speed
developed by the machine in bind
ing and pushing the bundle to the
carrier and then discharging from
that attachment elected much en-
thusiasm from the big crowd of
farmers who witnessed the work.
The driving, which can be done by
one man, who can also operate the
machine was done by Fred. Banker
of Paxton, and an agent of the COM
pany, and while some thought that
the work required trained horses
there were few, if any, farmers
present, but what did not think
that they could handle that feature
of the work.
The exhibition of this machine, in
tended to hurry harvesting and
simplify the work, was certainly a
big success and Messrs. King Bros.
will reap a benefit from it.
While the Harvester King was
the principal object looked at the
work of the Harvester Queen showed
some big improvements in the ordi-
nary binder, wherein the draft is
made much lighter and the binding
work made more perfect. The
Standard mower exhibition demon
strated that it runs with less speed
and noise than many of the other
DAIRY INTERESTS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
Had Their Own Way in the
Gaelic Football Game.
SIX POINTS TO NOTHING
Their Opponents Consisted OF a Picked
Team. Who Had Never Before
Played Together-A Lively
Scrap at the Outset.

The Gaelic football game at the race
track yesterday between teams known
as the United Rovers and Gaelics was
an easy thing for the Rovers, who had
matters their own way and scored three
goals and six points to a goose egg for
their opponents. Considerable allow
ance must be made for the poor show
ing of the Gaelics, as it was only a
picked team gotten together for this
occasion and had never played to-
gether before, while the Rovers were
in practice and played in fine team
form. About 500 people witnessed the
game and enjoyed the exciting sport
not the least exciting feature of which
was lively scrap almost at the out
set, which was participated in by about
a dozen of the players. The game was
two 30-minute halves. The referee was
b. B. Riley and the umpires Patrick G.
Sullivan, manager of the Gaelics, and
Kain Corners, manager of the Rovers
The officials all gave excellent satisfac-
ton. Con ]. Downey captained the
Rovers and Mickey Harrington the
Gaelics.
The Rovers won the toss and took
the wind, which was blowing to the
east, and in this they had quite an ad-
vantage. The teams lined up and
Referee Riley tossed the ball There
was wild rush and a terrific clash as
the 40 husky miners came together Out
of it Mickey Harrington emerged with
the ball and kicked to Con Downey al
full forward. He sent the ball to left
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
KEPT THE THESP|AN SOBER
How Bibulous Actor Was Con.
trolled for a Week.
SERVICES WERE NEEDED
Placed In Charge OF a Pugilist, Who
Cared for H Nall Schemes for
Escape We're Vain and He
Played His Part

was reading yesterday of the wide
swath which a well-known American
leading man had been cutting lately ir
England, and l wondered if his gooC
behavior has become permanent and
| chronic" said a local theatrical mana
ger to a Star man. He was last in
Washington two years ago last winter
and he aged me up a heap in the course
of the week during which he was book.
ed to do leading business at my house
He is one of the best actors in the pro-
fession, and a pretty substantial, nice
chap when sober but he was then ad-
dlcted to the jamboree- a Intervals
habit, and the misery and sorrow he
caused MS employers, not to speak of
the local managers throughout the
country, We're certainly something
fierce. He started in on one of those
things at Philadelphia on the Saturday
night that his Outtit-one of the most
prominent dramatic organizations in
the country-Was due to start for
Washington to open a weeks engage
ment at my house on the following
Monday night. His manager didn't nail
him until Sunday morning, and then
he got him into a train and brought
him along, personally conducted, as it
We're, to Washington.
said the manager of the company to
himself on the way here: This fellow
has simply got to be kept sober this
week, anyhow. Washington is sold out
for nearly the entire week. There's no
understudy for the duffer and we can't
get a man fit for his parts in less than
month. It's up to me to cook up some
scheme to keep him in naVigable shape,
and that's all there is about it,
He did cook up a scheme. When he
had deposited his leading man at a no
tel he came to me and, without men
tioning any particulars, he asked me if
| knew where to lay my hands on Il
large, bullet-headed,s squash faced pro-
jecting-eared, miXed-ale prize fighter.
with 17-inch biceps and shoulders three
feet across.
Il just happened to have such an ac-
quaintance on my staff and | told the
manager where he could find him.
found out what happened later on. The
manager dug up the pug somewhere out
in Swampoodle. lured him into a rum
emporium, got hold of him by two but
tonhOlES at once and said:
Dye want a weeks easy exercise
with all expenses thrown in, including
provision for rum fund and $50 on
Saturday night if you make g0Od?'
DO l want I own a yakt an a line
O street cars?' said the pug, executing
a couple of jig steps and moistening his
lips. 'Hurl de spiel an watch me stan
up an take me medicals.
"'All right said the manager. I'm a
theatrical manager, and the company
that | boss around and pay wages to is
playing here in Washington this week
My leading man is all right and a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
BADGES WILL Be ISSUED
10 Defray Part of Expenses of
Returning the Volunteers.
CONSTITUTES A SOUVENIR
A Mammoth Illumination of Big Butte
Decided Upon-A Few Tons of
Red Fire - Other Cities
Are Invited

1t was decided vastardo,, h.. ,,,..-
p,i+t.o IN ~ '"e eoii'-
" 'i'' Se u the hattef or re-
| celNlhS Montana's volunteers to issue
| badges which will be placed on sale
| n moderate ,,rico +ho ,,,,,,,-.
sale , NV P'ooeeuS vi the
"'' " We uSeu III delfaylng portion
| or the expense of bringing the soldiers
| home. The badges will ba of ,ihb,,,
o,,, i,, VI iippo'l
'" WI. nave stamped on them fac
Siilliie OF the medals of honor which are
| to be presented 10 the so1diars rb,,
will he a souvenir of tto ,,oaact,,,,
viii he cherished bv tbos.o 10 Mnach
of them for many Years in
of the home-con,ino % NIa,lt W - an
diar hovs Evar,,heSa, VI Ni0n lana SOL
exnactad to INV a., - -, - tt1 VIII ~
TO wear if an tho da, t,,o s oI9Sss anu
rive ''e "'S 'i'e solulerS ar
Another tbino which ,,--,, ,,,,,.....-,,..
decided vastnr6o,, is -. "ua pi 't .lesS
moth iIlrn,inatiHS f ~ H n; a Iialil
committee Of onti,,a 'l aa DIS pt'tSe' -
fellows bos h,ar, 80 : " SoIiiN
are g0ipo a. 81 F,t,,.i. .uu tiiSS
sio, uitb - Iii ~ " , tllS ptVs'
yat i,,st - - iot hHoNh ~
viii tai,a h,,t ~, ,i ~ ,ilg
sidar ,,a,,;,',, WIN cur
IilaIy tbat pnu .pt,Si.rt,. ~ 10 L''s
u-hinh -, 80, 49, ~ TucIl as lndI
ihia ~ u In nv t'N - Lss'S
sor,o 70, 't t uoSs az Sums 10 hiu
80. - ~ iiiahe ny DIG putle eA-
H. ot,a,.ii,, VI l!ie pIS bulte On
49,, ,rt,. Va 'te lSluih u the sol
aoi ~ WI W pIeI'S vi fireworks
T'a,'tlN 'ouo VI iSu NJ any way
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

proDer guv whom he's not letting the
rodeya NAV bean bag with him hut he's
doing that right now. and consequently
he's a pinhead and an also ran He's
on one Of his bimnnthlv toots To- nut If
plainly. and there's no work in him
He's cot to he on every night this week
and two matinees. and you're the husky
baby that's got to keen him in shane to
do if see, He loves pugs anyhow. and
when I stack Won m against him I want
Won to stay right alongside Of him day
and night. and see that he never crosses
the Iine-that he's got his head piece
on all the time especiallv around the
hours when he's due TO put on his make
I'M and delight large and apprecia live
audiences I don't care what Won do tn
him but make him mind plug him.
or any old thing. but make him do what
YOU tell him. You NAV have to SCRAP,
and ri tell YOU now that he's pretty
good on the scrap himself. but that's
mart of your lob. We're going to leave
for New York on Saturday night at
III o'clock and if YOU deliver your
man to me in time to catch the train on
that night Won get vour 20 Dlunls How
about it,
That's like findin' it on de DUMP
said the SwampOodle mug. and an hour
later he was leaning over the har of a
down+oU,,, hotel with the leading man
,Thnv talked fpht and the history there
of for. he resi- of the daV and the mig
Kent the leading man 81 fnterestad that
he forgot t0 drink his regular iamh0ree
ouota
"AInne, tovard . o,c1ocly in tho affair
noon The nua and the Ieading man nut
on the Gloves t0eethar in The actors
hotel roGm and had a frinndIv bout for
half an bnn,. or 81 when r. WIS over
tho acton yras co tira6 tba+ be rec1inad
On a comcb ana vent +o s1ean ard the
mo GOT him wal,ed mn ana rea1y 70
conc 70 The tbeater AZ : a'c,ock TIA
Leading man rot tbr0neb his mart ali
riabt and actnaIIv r,,ade n hi+ h,t sc
soon as he Lea tba tIeate,, he Star+ad
70 yh0on ,er nm agair He foil right
into Tho bonds nf ia mo ana ba w2ae
60 rnensnirions that be- didr'+ notine
Tho nraft,s U,oW tho mo baI nf su,itnh-
mo hin, ON lie FropIo,t orJ.TS Cor
driplls Tba ras,it - tb,t U,bar tba
on+o, trrnnd ~, he hoI,,,t an,,Iiad one-
fftt &c ,,,,,"h hot otld rat,aIiia,,se iio,,or
- bis hIonI &c he had intonIod ''9NNi
.|rbe mo ba1 bin' in nbarno oil t,a
veel[ ava he Ala his ana of tbe COW
troct viii tbe r,anoonr hoomtif,IIt.
,itbo,t aXoitin, nc asr l'IsiidtS,,
on The IaaGinG nan.s nsrt tbat bn vas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

where Dennis Sullivan and Harring
ton collided, Sullivan getting the ball
and sending it to Jerry Lynch at one
half back. He passed it to center, where
a Rover fouled, allowing the Gaelics a
free kick from center. Dwyer kicked
to left wing, where the Rovers secured
control and forced the ball back stead
lily to another point.
Dwyer kicked off again, making the
longest kick of the day, a full 100
yards. The ball fell into the hands of
the Rovers, who again went straight
back through their opponents and
scored the fourth point just as time for
the end of the first half was called.
Score: Rovers, points; Gaelics 0.
After 10 minutes rest the ball was
again put in play. 1t was secured by
the Gaelics and sent to right wing, to
right wing center and then to centers
where the Rovers got possession. ]. j.
Lynch sent it to Jerry Lyons at for
ward, he to Patrick Sullivan at right
wing, who passed to Mike Sullivan. He
kicked to right wing center and Dennis
Sullivan getting the ball. sent it
straight through and scored a point.
Dwyer kicked off to John Shannon at
full back. he to Jerry Lynch at one
half back, he to centers, where the
Rovers again got control. Tim Har-
rington kicked to j. j. Harrington at
left wing center. He passed the ball
back to Dennis Sullivan at one-half
back, who scored the first goal.
Dwyer kicked to one-half back,
where Patsy Downey of the Rovers
scooped up the ball and sent it sailing
back up the field for another point.
Dwyer kicked to one-half back and
the bail was passed to Patrick Murphy
to centers. From there it went to Tim
Riley at forward where Riley was
shouldered by John Crowley of the
Rovers, VINO kicked over the end.
Barry Cronin kicked off 10 c. J. Lynch
at full back, he to Jerry Lyons at for
ward and he to full forward Were
Dennis Sullivan again got the ball and
kicked goal
Dwyer kicked off to John Murphy at
rlsht wing center The ball then passed
to forwards and on to full forwards.
where 1t met Tim Harrington, who
kicked 1t back of the end lines. Cronin
kicked off to Mike Sullivan al full for
wards, he passed to Patrick Council at
centers and the ball then passed sue
cessively from centers to Tim Hanley
at left wing, Frank Conley at full for
wards and on to Patsy Downey, who
scored the last goal just as time was
up. Score: Rovers. goals and 6
points, Gdelics, O.
Athletic park, but at the last moment
the teams were disappointed and were
obliged to secure the race track. They
expressed themselves as very grateful
for the courtesy thus extended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

the pug, I make you me devoirs and
bid you goodbye. | have an appoint
ment, y'know, and I've got to keep it,.
See you again the next time | come
to town. So long.
"'You're goin' away on de IL 80. pal,
said the pug, wiping his chin and TAX
ing a meaningful tug at his sleeves.
HOw's that?' asked the highly jag
ged actor, looking up with surprise.
you're booked t run over t de
big town on de IL 80 an it's now 1:25.
said the pug. determinedly. I've got
hack outside. Come on wit me.
Now, see here the leading
man started to say.
Amt got no time FIR chaw,' said
the pug. Come on
And he passed both of his huge
muscled arms around the struggling
Thespian's waist, lifted him clear of
the ground and just toted him out to
the waiting barouche, into which he
unCeremoniously dumped him and gave
the word to the driver. Five minutes
later the hack was at the depot The
manager and the other members of
the company were waiting at the
train.
Jest cash dis white chip. said the
pug to the grinning manager. lifting
the red hot actor out of tho barouche,
and the manager handed him over a
crisp, new $50 bill"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
INTERVIEW WITH THE KING.
Who Behaved just Like Any Other
Gentlemen.

From the Youths Companion.
An eX-mlnister to Greece from this
country, Mr.. Fern, recently told a story
to illustrate the simplicity of manners
in the court at Athens.
Commodore --. then captain in the
United States navy, was few years
ago in command of a warship at Athens.
He was an extremely modest, shy man,
who avoided all society but that of the
family of the minister. who had long
been his friends. One day he came in,
and with a look of annoyance produced
a card stamped with the royal arms.
King George has asked me to din
ner," he said. such nonsense. What
shall l do at a royal BANQUET
You will enjoy the dinner" his
friends said. King George is a man
worth knowing, on or off the throne"
We'll, l can't go. IN decline. l have
another engagement"
That does not matter. You must
go. A royal invitation is a command"
The captain grumbled, but his friends
laughed. Come and tell us about the
banquet when it is over" they said
The morning after the dinner the cap
tain appeared with a beaming Counte-
nance. Il am amazedn he said. Il
was ushered into a parlor where a
pleasant, intelligent-loOking man was
sitting, with one child on his knee and
another beside him. He shook hands
as cordially as any American gentle
man would have done.
These are my children he said
We are telling riddles. Can you guess
riddles, captain
We told riddles and then played
games. The fun almost degenerated
into rOmp. The princess sat on my
knee and when dinner was announced
and the children were dismissed, they
chung to me and begged me to come
again. If all royalties are like thesA.
there is nothing in them to be afraid
of or to dislike"
The captain afterward became the
trusted friend of King George. who
d doubtless disCerned in him the qualities
that have since made him a well known
commander.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
Praised on All Sides.

"On to Manila" for one coupon and
25 cents has caught on" over two
thousand readers of the Anaconda
Standard have already taken advan-
tage of this offer. Secure a copy to-
day. Standard Office, Anaconda,
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls.
Copies will be mailed to any address
without extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
VEN ERABlE VIEWS.
Trees That Are said to Have Lived for
5000 Years.

From the London Standard.
We have been publishing an inter
esting correspondence concerning the
age and the dimensions of the yew
tree. 1t is thought that these trees
exceed even the oak in longevity, and
the size of some specimens attests. at
all events, a respectable antiquity. The
yew in Crowhurst church yard, in Sus-
sex, is declared by tradition to be 5000
years old, but, as this is one of those
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

Professor Thomas Nolan of the Juiver-
Sity Of PENNSYLVANIA. has been elected tn
the chair OF architecture in the University
of Missouri
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
Donnestics

!, Light PercaIes
p inches wide, good quality, in most
desirable small patterns, value SC
yard, at .................... &C
Amoskeag Bingham
Considered to be the very best apron
Bingham made, all sizes of checks, in
blue, brown and pink, value TIC
Dotted Swiss
36-inch dotted Swiss, in assorted pat
terms, desirable for sash curtains,
value 15c yard, at................ &C
Pillow Cases
Size 37x45, of good, soft finish muslin.
ready to use, value 10c each, at.... sc
Pillow Cases
Size 37x45, of good muslin. with corded
handkerchief border, value Id cents
White Sheets
Size 70x9O, of extra grade muslin, with
wide hemmed edges, value 20 cents
each, at ,3OC
Pillow Casing
Bleached Pepperell pillow case muslin,
AZ inches wide, value 12c yard, at.
SC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yester-
day, Frank Quarads was repri.
manded on the charge of obstruct.
ing the highway. The arrest was
made on the complaint of Judge
Wilcox, who happened to be one
Of the people unable to pass at a
place on Hotel Street when Quar-
ada's dray was in the way. The
Judge explained that he spoke to
the owner of the dray, and re-
ceived for an answer an invitation
to proceed to a warmer climate.
Ah Foo, charged with posses
sion of che ia tickets, was fined
SIS and costs.
There was a little family diff.
Guilty aired in Court, the people
concerned being two well-known
Hawailans. Judge Wilcox advised
the two to return home, and patch
up their difficulties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
Clubbsd n sailor.

There was great excitement out
side the saloons on Fort street at
about ll:30 yesterday forenoon.
Officer Halelau had arre5 ted
Flynn, a sailor, for drunkenness
and was ia the act of taking him
to the police station when the lat
ter broke away and showed signs
of fight. Halelau did his best to
hold his man but Flynn would
not have it and struck the officer
two or three times. Halelau then
drew his club and gave the fellow
a beating that knocked him sense
less. He was then removed
to the police station.
Bystanders started to interfere
in the matter and one man threat
ened to knock out the officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
commissioners Sale OF
Real Estate Situate i'm
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu.

Pursuant to decree made by Hon. w.
L. Stanley, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit, filed
the ord day of June, A. D. 1890, In a cause
entitled James Campbell VS.. Sarepta A.,
Gulick, in her own right, and as executrix
and sole deviSee under the last will and
testament of Charles T. Gulick, deceased,
foreclosure proceedings, notice Is hereby
given that the property known as the
Gullck premises, and now occupied by DR..
II. V. Murray, herein described, will be
sold at public auction at the salesroom of
James +. Morgan, Queen street, Honolulu,
on SATURDAY, JULY Sth, 1900, at IL
o'clock noon. The said sale is subject to
confirmation by the said Circuit Court.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:
All that piece or parcel of land situate
on the makai side of King street, between
Alakea and Fort streets, in the City of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, the same being
more fully described in two certain deeds
of conveyance, to.wit: G) X. b. Neville
to John H. Thompson, dated April 10th,
1865, recorded In the office of the Registrar
of Conveyances In Liber 10, fClios $50 and
zoo, which is as follows: Commencing
on the north corner of this lot on King
street u feet easterly from the east corner
of Mahuka's lot on the said street, the
boundary runs along the said street N. 46
deg. 30 min. E. 70 6-I2 feet thence along
kalaihuia's land s. 90 deg. IS min. w.
1876 I-3 feet; thence along the Kel<uaiaea
lot N. 40 deg. as min. w. "a feet; thence
N. 10 deg. min. E. I4IH feet to com.
mencement.
Ia kahoomalta (kamaka) to Charles
I. Gulcl<, dated August 18th, 1871, re-
corded In the office of the Registrar of
Conveyances In Liber 81, folios 463-4-5,
whichis described as follows; E hoomal<a
ana Ia ana ma Ike XIII Hikina keia
pa pill ana ka lih maliai ka Alanui
Ali hele aku penei He. 37H deg kom.
2.o3 kaul. pill ana ! ka pahale o Napo-
haiku anne Ike kaua hilti ka pahale &C.
Harris alaila Ak. sIH deg kom. I.22 kaul.
pele ka pahale Harris me ko Isabella
Pa hiki ka pahale oDuncan alaia He.
40 deg EX Hi. 2.o5 kaul. ma ko Duncan
a hiki | 10 Alanui Ali alaila He. 474 deg
Hi. I. I64 kaul. pill Ike Alanui Ali a
hilii kahi ! hoomaka'i, mailaila 24-Ico
o ka eka.
Terms of sale are cash In us. Gold
Deed at the expense Of the purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE LUCAS,
I26I-5t Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
Tempnrary lnimnction.


A temporary writ of Injunction
was issued yesterday by Judge
Perry in the suit of zee Wo
Hung Co. We. W. G. Achi.
The prayer states that the de-
PENDANT Achi has wrongfully, uu-
justly and unlawfully diverted to
bis own use the greater part OF
the water from Wsilele spring in
Manoa to the great Injury Of
plaintiffs who claim to have the
water right for their land which
is adjacent to the spring and on
which they cultivate taro.
The injunction allows Achi to
take only sufficient water for use
in his house, on his grounds, and
in supplying his live stock.
The case of A. b. Loebenstein
vs. W. II. Shipman having been
settled out of Court discontinue
snce has been entered.
The Princes, David and Cupid,
have been appointed administra-
tors OF the estate of the late Queen
Dowager Kapiolsni. The estate
is estimated to be worth $4,000
consisting OF personal property
and cash on deposit.