davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
HIInofs sfnte shnn4

CHI CHICAGO. May 1O.-At Watsons park
eoaay the most important event of the
series S,.,l at the twenty-sixth annual tour
naLlent or the Illinois State Sportsmen' 3
ASSOCIATION was decided. The event was
ana nahe e shoot at twenty-five live pig
e1ns Ior the Dupont championship tro-
PHy, open to the world. and prize money
OF $500. The trophy and first money was
I "a e. 6y !. b. Barto, in shoot off with
u. ?. Graham, both having killed TWEEN
ty-five birds in the first event. which
was participated In by forty-eight
mark is In the shoot-off Barto failed
70 XIII his first bird and Graham missed
mis- second bird. This was in the first
set OF nve birds. In the second set Gra-
nam missed two difficult shots, and
Barto' scoring the entire five, was award
cd the ilrst prize money and the tro-
phy. Graham secured second prize
money With m ne snra d ana tourrn P t
$3.50. was divided equally between Pow
ers, crosby. Heikes, SRerry and Bleitz,
e ca shooting twenty-feur out Of TWEEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
TO CIRCUMvENT CHARTER.
corporations Are jogging Their
A.dermanIc Friends

~ the meeting Of the aldermanlc COM
mlttee on streets yesterday recomrnenda-
ton was made that the ordinance terni-
mating the life OF the Edison companys
franchise In 1907 be passed.
The resolution giving to the Edison
company the use OF all OF the city streets
for the purpose OF extending its business
was, on motion, referred to the corpora
ton attorney for report at the meeting
next Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
POLICE MAKE NO INQUIRY
BICYCLIsT WHO RAN DOWN WILLIE
M'AFEE UNKNOWN.

Willie McAfee. the boy seriously injured
by an unknown cyclist al Dayton and
Western avenues week ago. is Ia pre-
carious condition at st. Luke's hospital
The lad has undergone an opera ton mad :
necessary by injuries to his head, and
does not rally as encouragingly as was
hoped.
Although the accident happened nearly
q week ago, through the alleged reckless
ness of the bicycle rider. the police have
made no attempt to learn the identity Of
the wheelman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Wisconsin Central Railway Rate
Bulletin.

ST. Louis, Mo-, and return ...........s 1s. 90
On sale May 14th. 18th. 18th and 2lst;
return limit June I'd.
Detroit Mich, and return SIS Al
On sale May 21st, 22d, 2Sd; return limit
May Goth.
Washington, D. c.. and return .s31 90
On sale May 18th and 10Th; return limit
May 2Sth.
Cincinnati, o., and return.........s2f5 81
On sale July 10th and 18th; return limit
August 10th.
Homeseekers' tickets are on sale Nav
18th, June 5th and 10Th. to all points in
the South and Southwest, at one fare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

musicians. Arriving at the hall Of Mime
apolts commandery, in Masonic Temple
they will be entertained by the knights
OF the sister city. Returning cars Will
arrive in st. Paul at II as. to allow mem
bers TO take connecting lines for their
several homes.
Acker Relief corps and post are re-
quested to meet at the Ryan at 7:l5 p. m.
sharp tonight to attend Morgan post en-
tertainment In Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
LEADERS LOST TO CLEVELAND.

Stated for Sparks in ninth
Earned runs. Cleveland :, Milwaukee Q;
base on errors, Cleveland l, Milwaukee 1:
left on bases. Cleveland 9, Milwaukee g.;
innings pitched. by Bowling 8. by Sparks
g.: hits off Bowling {, off Sparks /; struck
out. by Hoffer, Clark, Fultz, by Sparks
Lachance; three-base hits, Lachance
Buelow. Genins Clark; two-base hits,
Genins, Conroy; stolen bases Fultz 3,
Anderson 1; double plays, Pickering to
Diggins. Viox to Bierbauer to Lachance,
Conroy to Clark; Wild pitches, Sparks /;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
passed ball, Smith; umpire, Frank
Dwyer: time, 1:35.
BATTLE of PITCHERS.
some Strong Work Promised at Lex
inEton Park Sunday.

In anticipation of the departure OF
Dahlquist, the Lennon & Gibbons base
ball team has bolstered UP its pitching
department by the recent addition Of
latter has remarkable speed, and Sporer
knows some new kinks that have been
very successful in fooling batsmen. He
is south paw of f1rst-class repute.
In the game Sunday at Lexington park,
Fleetham will pitch for the Minneapolis
Brewing company's team. He has dem
onstrated his ability by winning several
league games, but refuses to sign a con-
tract that would take him out Of his pres
ent commercial position
During the week the management Of
both clubs have been Strengthening their
IN prospect for Sunday. Jack Murphy,
who has been sick for some time, will
get back into the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Returns of ,tha Rtc Fight.

Local deyotees of the ring can follow
and JeGfrles this evening at the Palm
Garden theater, where report OF the
hight VIII be received by rounds over
special Western Union nwire. Every de-
tail or the big battle will be announced
from the Palm Garden stage as 1t trans
pires at the ringside that the earliest
news of the contest will be afforded pa
irons Of the theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS WON.
Cold Day for Baseball Game at
BuffaHO
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Minneapolis at Buffalo,
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
Kansas City at Detroit.
Chicago at Indianapolis.

BUFFALO, May 1O.-For seven innings
in the game Parker's pitching was so eff
fective that Buffalo failed TO get hit,
and only succeeded In getting the ball
out of the diamond four times during the
nine innings. Buffalo made rally In the
ninth, and by hitting, assisted By errors
by Smith, succeeded in getting two runs
300 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
BAN Tenn dTour.

The state university baseball team
taking Don Cameron, Anderson, Hurry,
MCNAMARA, Plyniat, frank Cameron,
Metcalf, Hourne, Freeman, Thtelman and
Zalusky. The team Will have some hard
games on its trip, but hope to return
with an unbroken string Of victories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS AGAIN WINS
Captured u Game From BufraIo Be
fore Small Crowd-CIeveIand
Defeated the American
League Leaders.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

PITTSBURG. May 1O.-The only fea-
ture in the game today was Everitt's
dumb play in the seventh. Rltchey dump
ed the ball almost to first base and
stopped running. Instead of touching the
bag, Everitt tEied to catch Beaumont at
third. Later Beaumont scored the win
ming run on Tannehills long fly. At
tendance, $780, Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
PIMPLES AND FRECKLEs ON
FACE.
Your druggist will refund your money
K Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts.
Nolan caae Abandoned.

Oliver ]. Nolan, arrested for the alleged
theft of $4.55 from the CampbeIl-Brose
company, where he was formerly employ
ed, was discharged in the police court
yesterday, when the case was stricken
from the record, at the request Of the
county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Opening Day at Lakeside.

CHICAGO, May 1O-Weather clear;
track good at Lakeside today. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Hermosa won,
1:02
Second race, mile - Woodtrice won.
Hoods Brigade second, FrangibIe third.
Time. 1:44%.
Third race, four furlongs-The Cuban
Girl won, Bonnie Halle second, The
Bronze Demon third: Time. ;5O]a.
Fourth race mile-The Lady won. Molo
second, Nobleman third. Time, 1:431h.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Dr
Walmsley won, Topmast second, Red Pr
rate third. Time. 1;49h.
- sixth race, four furlongs and a half
Garry Hermann won, Robert WaddelI sec
ond' inVictus third. Time, 1914.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, half a mile two-year-olds-
Harry Henden. Possart EricseIl Ex-
mood, Gurd Gillock, Shutup, Boomerack,
40; Battus, Henry Batcheler H., Money
10l.
Second race. seven furlongs-Dutch
Comedian, l24; Dutch Badd. San Mateo
III; Queen Safe, 119; Schnell Laufer
Wedding Guest, Microscope, Tanner, Sid
arth, 10; Aloha H., Odea, 1O7; Orlando,
Louisville, Elsie Venner, Fidel Youlin,
Instruction Ibenhere los
Third race, six furlongs-Sam Fullen,
Talma, l05; Gus Blass Major Mansir, 1902;
LOvable, Alpaca, 100; Innovator, 81; Rosa
Diah, Princess Thyra, Expelled, L. d.
ihoda, 50; Manillian, s2; Sallie Regent,
Lydia S. 50.
Fourth race, one mile-Prestar, Prince
Blazes, 10; Hub Prather, 1O5; Manlius,
Fifth race five-eighths of mile-Dan-
dy jim, ia; Light Ball, Iii; Knucl1le
Down, 10; Deneen Caldwell, 1OS; Icon
106; Gibson Girl, 103; Jane Wood, The
Bronze, Demon, Eldred, 10l.
Sixth race. one mile-Isabey, Tom
Cromwell, Tony Honing, 116; The Jeffer-
son, Kirk, Rollins. Astor, Papa Harry,
49, LeandO Bright Night, Obsidian,
Mailer. III; Tille VIII, Lady Britannia,
La Princessa, Ill; Col. Fades, Scottish
Grit, 109; Myosotis, Cross Molina, Miss
y Patron, Rosavannah, Sister Fox, 107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Tools were Rcnnrrreh-

l. A. Plaster. arrested on n search war
rant sworn out by Frank Wynacht who
claimed Plaster retained possession Of A
number Of paperhanging Tools was dis
charged In the municipal court yesterday
The tools were recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Amateur Golf Tournament.

LONDON, May 10-In the fifth round
today Of the amateur golf championship
tournament. which opened at Sandwich,
Tuesday, Hilton, of the Royal Liverpool
Golf club, beat c; F. Whigham by and
club, beat Lord Winchelsea by and Z;
J. A 7. BRONSON, of Oxford, beat c. E.
Hambro by and l, and J. Robb Of the
St. Andrews club, beat ]. B. Pease by
and 3 Both Wigham and Lord Winchei-
sea utterly failed to maintain the good
form they had previously shown
In the semioofinal round Robb beat
Bramston by and 1, and Hilton beat
Graham by and 5.
"Orangeine" quickly cures my head
aches and leaves no after effects
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

+Knoll batted for AmoIe in the ninth.
Earned runs, Buffalo !, Minneapolis /;
two-base hits. IIalligan. Abbattachio 2;
stolen bases, Halligan, Abbatachio first
base on balls, by Amoe 8, by Parker 8;
hit by pitched ball, by Amole L. struck
out, by Amole l, by Parker 2; wild pitch
Parker; time. so; umpire, Cantillon.
DETROIT WON A GAME.
DETROIT, Mich, May 1O.-Wth the
score tied in the ninth today two men
out and McAlllster on second base, Wag
ner booted Stalllngs' grounder, and Nc
Alllster scored on the shortstops at
tempt to throw Stallings out at first,
after he had recover the ball. Umpire
McDonald's decisions on balls and strikes
were very bad Attendance. 7C0. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Go to NIinneapoIi. Tonight.

The members of St Paul command
cry, Imperial knights, will take special
cars for Minneapolis this evening leay-
ing the Ryan hotel at 1880 O'Clock, ac-
companled by the Jackson trio of coIored
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

sMagoon out for running, out OF line.
Earned runs. indianapolis II; innings
base hits, made off Kellum II. off Isbell
6, off Fisher Is; bases on balls, by Kellum
G, by Isbell 2. by Fisher 4: struck out, by
hit by pitcher, Fisher l.; two-base hits,
Powers, Seybold, Sugden. Brodie; three
base hits, Powers. Kellum, Hartman; sac
rifice hits, Seybold, Kellum; double play,
Hogriever. Hartsell 4; passed ball, Pow
ers; left on bases, indianapolis Z, Chicago
10; umpire, Sheridan; time, 2:15.
LEADERS LOST TO CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., May 1O-Today' s
game was characterized by sensational
plays at times, but the home team did
better work than the visitors. Attend
ance, 935. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Other Gamea.

At Sioux City. Io.-sioux City Z. Des
At Denver. Col-Denver II. st. Jo-
5eph g.
At Pueblo. Col.-Pueblo 6. Omaha 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
INDIANAPOLIS THE WINNER.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 1O.-Isbell
was wild and was hit hard when he did
In the second inning by Fisher, who also
got a severe humping. Kellum was also
wild for two innings. but pitched good
ball after settling down and had good
support ATTENDANCE. 800. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

plus $780, for the round trip For par-
ucuiars call on Herman Brown. G. p.
81 Il. A. 3l3 Robert ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Totals 5Il127I12I 8 Totals a 9.24il4

EdTheu runS, PIttSburg 2, Chicago 2;
two-base hits, Beaumont, three-base hits,
McCreery, Ryan; home run. Mertes; sac
riiice hits, Cooley, Everitt; stolen bases,
Clingman to Childs; first base on balls,
off Tannehill /, off Taylor g. struck out,
by Tannehill l, by Taylor l. umpire
SWartWood; time 1:55
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
BLACK HEADS ON FACE, Nc
ure No Pay.

Ou1e no Iuys
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment falls to cure you SO eta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11
Two out when winning run was scor-

1.-TWO out when winning run was scor-
ed
RYAN; sacrifice hits. Dillon, Holmes; sto,
len bases, Harley, Farrell. Wagner;
bases on balls, off Yeager 2, off Lee 2;
struck out, by Yeager l, by Lee 3; dou-
BILE plays, Elberfeld to Ryan, Gonding to
Camel; passed balls, Ryan 2; time. las;
umpire, Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-11

"Orangeine" quickly cures my head
ches and leaves no after effects.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-05-09
The SeiILJohns Correspondence.

MIR. I. J. Johns, LewistuWn, Montana.
DEAR SIR; | was very much disappointed
To find nothing in last weeks Eagleconcetning
the Nell Johns correspondence and hope that
you have not rcpented Of your announced lie.
termination Ia publish those letters So that all
your readers, as well as many Others, might be
informed more fully concerning the methods
used in securing Republican votes for Mt.
Clark,
II was your own proposition and ! do not
think il fair that you should drop the subject
Just atthe time II was becoming interesting,
In the one letter published by you Mr.. Neil
referred to another which he would write IN a
few days, su that you can hardly claim that you
received but one letter from him, especially
since 50 many people in lewistown saw a pur.
ton of the contents of a letter which you have
not published.
OF course, II you have decided you got hold
of the hot end of a poker, or Mr, Ncill wired
you to quit. your change Of front may be par.
doned, but some explanation should be forth.
coming. Very respectfully.
HALSEI X. WATSON.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-05-09

DR.. Mckendry, the eysSight spe-
c%ialist, will remain In lcwistOwn
until May 18th. The reason he has
decided to remain SO long IL because
Of the number Of persons hayirgtheir
eyes treated with glasses. His office
IL daily crowded and il seems each
one served speaks In highest praise Of
his work. The doctor is from Butte
and the Butte Optical Co. Is well
known and has n wide practice be-
sides being manufactures Of Its own
lenses; therefore when DR.. McKendry
examines your eye glasses for you
they will be ground to suit your con-
ditiOn perfectly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-05-09

The ladies OF the Altar Society oil
st. Leo's church, will give a social In
Culver's hall, May 18th, in honor OF
the visit of Father Van Den Heuvel,
former pastor of the church, who is
expected at that time.
The new officers, ID. J.kane, mar.
shall and street commissioner. A. Il.
Harvey, clerk, and A. L. Wright,
treasurer, took office Monday even
ing. The office OF the clerk Is with
Attorney +. X. Cheadle.
State Land Agent Neil has been In
Fergus county for a week past max
ing selections OF public lands, prin-
cipally lieu selections for the state
school fund. He reports not finding
much in Fergus county satisfactory
to his needs.
Hon. b. e. White was In town this
morning. lie came overland from
Miles City and will be Joined later by
Mrs. White. He says that he re-
signed from the superintendency OF
the reform school for the purpose OF
giving his entire attention to his
sheep business near TIBET.
j. X. Billiard and James Weaver
have formed a cO-partnership and en-
tered the piano business, but are
greatly annoyed by delay in the ar
rival of their stock, caused 10y the
strike on the Montana Central rail-
way and consequent cessation OF
freight business. They have rented
the front room in w II. Culver's
block on Fifth avenue and will show
a fine line OF instruments when the
stock arrives.
In another column appears the list
OF members who have joined the
horse roundup association organized
in Lewistown recently and which in
cludes nearly all oi the leading horse.
growers OF the county. 1t was tho
desire Of the acting secretary, Mr.. A.
j. Stephens to have the brands OF
the members published together with
their names, but the cost Of engrav'
ing was deemed too great. Those
who have not joined the association
and awaited themselves Of its adVan.
tdges and privileges should do so al
once.
A Helena officers arrested n man
last week on suspicion OF Milton o,
Howell, who killed Thomas Rolling
in Fergus county woyears ago. The
officer found that the suspect bore a
striking resemblance to the printed
descriptions OF Howell sent outby the
Fergus county authorities. Howell,
however, had already been tried and
sentenced to hang. County Attorney
Smith OF Lewistown and Judge Du.
Bose, who presided at the trial, hap
pened to be in Helena at the time.
They visited the county jail and soon
convinced the authorities that the
suspect did not look like Howell and
that there was no doubt that the
right man had been convicted in Fer.
gus county. The suspect. who gave
the name OF Andrew Nelson, and said
he came to Helena recently from Ben.
ton, was released.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-05-09
DRIVING or STOCK


In resp rs. to he request OF several gentle
men who said they had been considerably
troubled by people driving their stock from the
customary range. We publish the following cN-
cerpt from the statutes uf the state. ltisagoud
law which should te enforced strictly.
Section lIsj of the Penal Code says;
Section llSi. That any person ar persons
other than tie owner ut, ut his axe nts WhOshall
drive any hurSc-, mules ur cattle farther from
their usual and customary ran. e., than the
nearest corral, and who shall neglect ip fctufs
such horses, mules ur cattle ~ me li1tcly 10
Their accustomed range; provided, they can
have the use Of such corral shall Ice deemed
guilty of 4 mlsdCiuUauuf, and on conviction
thereof before any Justice ut the peace. IN the
state of Montana, shall be fined IN any sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars nor less than
twenty five dollars TO he collected Is fines
are. and may also IN the discretion If the sad
justice Il the peace hc imprisoned j In the Couu-
" iail Tor = tcItu not more than three months,
or both. Al fines collected under the pruyis
ion- Of this Act shall be pad INTO the school
fund oi the county m which said stock do most
usually range and Craze.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-05-09
\ Gown, County ano state +
~

The Great Falls Tribune says that
a gentleman in the city from Helena
states that it is generally believed
there that W. Y. Pemberton of Butte,
formerly chief justice, will be appoint
ed to succeed Associate Justice Hunt
OF the supreme court.
The spring weather has brought
up the crops, out the straw hats and
white dresses and heightened the
smiles of the stockgrowers. II the
good fortune OF the sheepmen con-
tinue they will be buying automobiles
for their herdsrs before fall.
Henry Bacon was run over by u
freight wagon Monday morning on
the Casino creek hill on the Castle
Butte road. He was riding on the
''lazy" board when the wagon struck
a rock and he vas suddenly thrown
beneath the wheels which passed
over his back just below h eshoulder.
Fortunately the wagon was only
lightly loaded and but one rib was
broken His brother brought him to
town Mt once and he was taken care
OF by DR.. Lindsey.
Matt Regan, Democratic statecom-
mitteeman for Fergus county, re-
turned Friday morning from the
meeting of the committee at Butte.
In an interview he was asked why he
had voted with the Clark men, to
which he replied, 81 was always q
Clark man and am yet" and added,
"we got about what we wanted and
tied 'em, forcing Chairman Cockrill
to decide against u.s." The impress
sion had prevailed that the Clark
men were badly beaten until Mr..
Regain gave the decision.
Saturday last L. G. Schneider
brought from Maiden the first sam
pie of the product OF the Maiden
brewery, which was recently reopen
ed under MIR. Schneider's manage
ment. Though not considered quite
old enough for the general sale, the
beer was pronounced OF very super
Tor grade by those who sampled 1t.
1t is clear and OF fine color and lacks
that sharp, bitter taste so noticeable
in some beers. The first brew will be
ready for market this week.
People subscribe for newspapers
for the sake OF learning the news
not from q sentimental standpoint.
For this reason the ARGUS never il
compelled to force itself upon thepeo-
pie in order to obtain a circulation.
It's columns are its best advertise
ment and no important item isOvsr-
looked. Last week the ARGUS was
the only Lewistown paper to report
the determination of the Lewistown
Commercial Co. to erect q handsome
store building this year. 1t was the
best local item In town last week
the most impertant-but neither the
Eagle nor the Democrat heard Of 1t
until the ARGUS appeared.