davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
PITCHER PHILIPPE HAD BOSTON
IN THE AIR EXCEPT IN ONE
INNING
EVEN BREAK Ar BROOKLYN
Harris Remnants Pull Up Into Sixth
Place and PUSH Freedman's
Farmers Into Last
Hole.
NationaI League.

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Pittsburg made it
three straight from Boston, winning to-
days game easily. Boston could do
nothing with Philippe's delivery except
in the eighth inning, when four clean sin
giles Melted them two runs. Attendance,
2,2eO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Gibson, p ...........1 o o
Totals ..........si 2 s "A 7 q
st. Joseph .......4 Q Al Q o III
Earned runs Kansas City 2. st. Joseph
4; two-base hits, Hail. Robinson; three
base hits, Honeyman. Hartman, O'Brien;
bases on balls, Davis 2, Garvin 2, Honey
man, Maupin, Gibson 2: struck out. Gar
Honeyman 2, Robinson. Doom, O'Brien,
Bevilie, Lewee; passed ball, Beville; left
on bases, ST. Joseph 10; Kansas City, 8;
double plays, Flood (unassisted), Huls-
witt to Flood to Davis; umpire, Figge-.
meier; time. 2:06.
RAIN AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept 3.-Den-
ver-Colorado Springs game postponed;
rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2; two-base
hits, Hamilton, Wagner; stolen bases,
Davis, Bransfiel; double play, Long to
off Dineen 8, off Philippe 1; struck out,
by Dineen 8. by Philippe z; time, I.45: UNI
Dire Dwyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Two-base hit, Freeman: three-base hit,
Criger; double plays, Dowd to Or ger, Col
Inns to Ferris to freeman: first base ON
balls. off Moore 2, off Lewis 2; left on
bases Cleveland 3. Boston 3; struck out,
by Moore 3. by Lewis 1; time, III; UNI
pire, Connolly.
Second Game R.H.E.
Cleveland ...0 101O002 8 3
Boston .............0 0 o o 0 0 90 5 s
Batteries, CristalI and Wood, Mitchell
and SC.hreck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

San Francisco and Return $1,000.
For the Episcopal convention. San Fran
cisco, Oct 2nd, the 500 Line will sell
round trip tickets at $500 going Seo-Pa-
cffic, and returning via Southern routes.
Particulars and descriptive matter at 500
Line ticket office. $40 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
TOOK TEN INNINGS.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. S-After De-
troit had tied the score in the ninth in
and a sacrifice, washington won In. the
tenth with three singles ana a base ON
balls. Elberfeld's error In the first In
ming scored FarreHs run, when, as II
proved, perfect play would have won the
game. In the flrst SIX innings only one
Detroit man reached first base. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Two-base hit, DUNCAN; three-base hit,
Casey; sacrifice hit, Nance; stolen bases,
Casey, Elberfeld, Clingman, Holmes;
bases on balls, off Mercer 8, off Yeager
A; hit by pitcher, Yeager; first base on
errors, Washington 8; left on bases,
Washington IL; Detroit 9; struck out, by
Mercer g. by Yeager 1; double plays, Dill
Ion to Gleason, Dillon (unassisted); time,
2;15; umpire, Cantillon; attendance, 2,1O6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Long List of Entries.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-When the entries
for the amateur golf championship to
be determined at Atlantic City on Sept.
9, 10, II, Il. 10 and IA closed today, III
names were In the hands of Secretary
Kerr, of the United States Golf associa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
BOTH TEAMS HIT HARD.
Bull Fighters Have Best End of
Batting Carnival.

DIES MONIES. Sept. 3-The feature of
the game today was the batting, in which
Omaha had the best of it in both num-
Der of hits and effectiveness. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

Earned runs. Baltimore 8; two-base
hits Williams, Friel, Seymour, Howell.
Anderson; three-base hits, Anderson
Donlin 2, Sparks Williams; bases on
balls, off Sparks 6; stolen bases, sey-
mour, Brodie 2, Williams, Keister Don
lin; wild pitch. Sparks; struck out by
Sparks 2. by McGinnity 8; double piays.
Gilbert to Conroy to Anderson, Dunn to
Williams. to Donlin; left on bases Mil
waukee s. Baltimore 9: attendance. 100:
umpire, Hart; time, 1850
Second game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04

~Batted Tor Powell IN the ninth.
Earned runs, st. Louis 1, Brooklyn 2:
two-base hit Padden: three-base hits.
Wallace, Dahlen; home run, Dahlen; sto-
len bases, -Burkett, Heidrick, Kruger,
Keller, DAILY; first base on errors, Brook
lyn l; left on bases, ST. Louis 6. Brooklyn
Z; double play, Sheckard to Kelley; first
base on balls, by Donovan 5, by Powell 0;
sacrifice hits, Keller, DAILY; hit by pitch
ed ball, by Donovan 1; struck out, by
Donovan g. by Powell S: umpire, Nash;
time, 1:55.
ST. Louis ..........20100o1o4s Il Z
Brooklyn ...........0 o8652O OF 10 8
Rattnries M,1,.aI1 an.a- NI;oho1z. nr..z-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
GETTING TOO EASY
SLOW FOR RYAN'S CRED
CAPS
GEHRING PITCHES GOOD BALL

After MiIers Get Lead of Four Runs
He Steadies Down, and
Saints Win in
Walk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
Patterson Wins Final at Niagara.

misunderstanding and MaIoney. Nc
Ginnlty and Bresnahan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-04
COWBOYS LOSE AT SIT. JOE.

Home Team Made Exceeding Merry
With Pitcher Gibson.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept 3.-St Joseph
easily won tedays game by hitting the
ball hard and often Score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-07

conscience, cleansed and purified
conscience. We remember how he
talks about conscience 'uoid of
cfeeceg He speaks to the CORN
thians of the ! 'aoeak conscience. ,
Then we read of the pure con-
science of the heart sprinkled from
an 'evi1 comscie,aee;.' again of the
good conscience, and Paul speaks to
Timothy of the scossscience scared
with hot IRON Then we have
reference to the ignorant co,escie,sce,'
the defiled conscience and the scon-
science purified by faith and the
conscience cleansed by the atone
ment of Christ. -. e.. ..s~ H.
"The conscience that hath sting
and torment is not found in the
man of evil heart. 1t is the good
man who takes blame upon himself
and is not offended when you speak
of him as a sinner. TO the man
who has trained his moral sense to
keen constituencies over matters of
wrong doing, the consciousness of
the, look, the eei1 thought, the
eua desire gives in,ca,'d pain. This
fine, true, moral sense, the human
part of it, can come only through a
life habitually given to right think
ing and right doing, through prayer
full meditation upon the word of
God and the. ways of righteousness.
"There is no question if we are
to be judged by Christ's word as
law that we are held up to high
standard of life. The Chinese
minister at Washington said that he
admired the standard of Christ, but
that it was too high for attainment;
mo man can love God with all his
heart and his neighbor as himself
But Jesus did do this and made it
the standard of life for us, and if
Christ calls upon us to keep that
law, with his help we are able to do.
it. He can not ask of us what is
impossible or unreasonable. IF we
think that we cannot, with Gods
help, do this, then wecertainly will
not. No man can know what God
is able to do with his life II he will
submit himself absolutely to the
Fathers will as Jesus did. Some
times the law of the land is above
the practical living of the people,
and it is better it should be SO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
No. 7e5

to-day will show what the mans
past has been; every secret thought
and desire has left its trace there
identifying it or marring it. Sup.
pose the cover of darkdess were
taken off the hearts of the world
to-day laying them open to the gaze
of men. Who of them would be
willing to have these secret thoughts
reavled? In some lipes of Biblical
poetry character forming is repre-.
scented as web of woven thread by
thread in the loom of life. Every
secret thought or desire has woven
its thread into it or given it shade
and color. There are some threads
of light and some of shade. Here
and there where was pure thought
or desire appears shining thread
of gold, and here dark thread of
selfishness and sinful desire, and
there a crimson thread of dark
sin, or tragedy of crime. This
unrolled heart-the Life Page
this book of life is to appear at
our judgment day.
,"Whatever else it means-it is
that every man will face his own
character in the life to come and
stand OF fall by it. Suppose that
our characters as they are to-day
should remain permanent forever;
with the same desires and passions
and the same tendencies with all
our good intentions failed of their
fulfillment? Would we be satisfied
to have them SO? Let us in this
New Year make our lives better;
let us come to Christ who has power
to forgive sins, and to cleanse
character, and blot out it's guilty
stains, We cannot undo the past
but it may be forgiven not to appear
against U.S.. Against it we may
build up new character, which,
like that of Paul, is hid with Christ
in God. The Judgment day must
be a joy to the good man for it is
his vindication.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
ACCOUNTABILITY.

The pastor of the Congregational
church preached very practical
sermon of general interest recently
from the text II Cor. 5: 10. "For
we must all appear before the judg-
ment seat Of Christ; that every one
may receive the things done in his
\ body, according to that he hath
done, whether it be good or bad. :"
1t is as follows: ~ -. f
''There are many people who
have kind of happy-go-lucky way
of living. They seem to think that
they are never to be called to ac-
count for anything. They are
going to live on in this world about
as they please and it is going to
come out all right in the end. That
the God of all living who rules the
Universe by memorable law is going
to stultify himself in the admins
tration of matters of right and JUS
tice on the ground of kind of good
natured sentimentality. Any such
ruler having sovereignty in this
world would be considered un-
worthy Of respect. The parent is
not prompted by love or kindness
who allows a child to do as he
pleases and does not hold him to &C
count when the laws of the house
hold are broken. If God has made
requirements of men He must hold
them strictly to account in order to
save his own character. God rules
by law everywhere and law means
righteousness and implies obedience,
even if it is true, that in the moral
world it is a law of love. Every
just law is loves offspring. Law is
for the lawless but it is framed in
the interest of the good. Love is
an ingredient in that which right
eousness and justice signifies. 1t is
no longer in question that Good is
Love-" But what an infinite love
may allow in justice to all interests
is for higher intelligence than ours
to determine. While we havepot
all the facts which enter into the
problem, we know that God is bet
ter and wiser than we are and will
do right.
ssMany good men there are who
~ - (, y i.l ~ =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
Large Reception.

On Friday afternoon, Mrs. James A.
Caughren gave a reception at her
handsome home on Pine and Sixth-sts.
About seventy We ladies'were present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. " ."s
Dainty refreshments were served,
and it was a very enjoyable social
occasion.
On Monday afternoon a like recep.
tion was given by her daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Dahlem, at the Caughren home,
the only difference being that it was q
company of younger people who as.
sembled on this occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
A Brilliant Reception.

The most brilliant social function Of
the Sc ason was the reception given by
Mrs.. James A. Caughren on Friday
last at her beautiful home on Pine and
Sixth-sts. The house was, decorated
with choice cut Howers--the double re-
ception halls with pink carnations, the
parlor with easter lilies and white ro-
ses, the back parlor with red roses,
the dining-room with red carnations
and smilax.
COlOred male walters were in attend.
ance upon the door and ushering the
guests, the hostess receiving them in
the reception room. After the guests
had all been welcomed, silver trays
with cards thereon were passed, each
card having a flower and a quotation
from some popular author. Visiting
and general inspection of the recent
ly remodeled house was followed by
daintily served refreshments. There
were eighteen tables-four at each
those Neutrality-suspicious. from the same
outhor being seated together. At FIVE
o'clock the guests began to depart, and
compliments and congratulations were
showered upon hostes and host alike
over their beautiful home. -:
The.folIowing ladies were present:
Mesdames W oodbury, Chas. Parker,
C. A. Emerson, Scherffius, Wheeler,
P. Lamb, Stanton, G. Johnson, w. o.
p. Hilsdale, H. P. Hilsdale, McNeice,
G. D. Marshall L. M. Thomson, V.
A. Thomson, Harrison, Robbins, r,
r. Kel1s, L. M. Kells, Lucas Kells,
P. B. Hanson, G. E. Smith,
w. E. Dobbs, M. G.. Kelsey, jamie
son, J, F. Cooper, L. S. Bishop, q. w.
Bishop, Rich, d. Cleveland, Mullen.
Geo. Gray, Dubois, N.
D. Parker, Rowe, A. Dahlem, G. NJ.
Sprague, Josiah Cooper, L. w. Gill
man. Norris, Tobey, Simonton, V. A..
Wnipple, How, K. j. Lewis, Benner,
F. A. Paugburn, Stuart Taylor, John
McCauslin, Fisher, Brooks
and Miss Hatch. -.,e.. .-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-07

do not get jnstice in this world.
The innocent suffer wrong and even
die for crimes of which. they are not
guilty, and they have claim in all
sense of justice and fairness to get
their rights somewhere else.
Where else can they unless 1t be at
the tribunal of God.
"Paul, however, bases his belief
in the fact of such a, final adjudica-
ton not merely upon reason, but
upon the actual statement of Jesus
himself. "The Son of man shall
sit upon the throne of his glory and
before him shall be gathered all
nations Whatever this great and
general sense of Judgment day
may signify, it is evident that the
case here is between the man and
himself and the individual soul and
God. God does not arbitrarily
condemn men and punish them punt
lively, the responsibility is thrown
back upon themselves. God wills
all men to be saved and has. made
provision for all. The man is made
to stand or fall at the judgment seat
of his own true and enlightened
conscience where the law in the case
is Christ's teachings on earth.
sHe that rejecteth me and receiveth
not my words, hath one that judg-
eth him, the word that / have
spoken, the same shall Judge him in
the last day The soul itself is it's
own prosecutor. and lit is question
of my soul and L. The theory that
men get just consequences of their
EVIL deeds in this world through
their own troubling .consciences
is, too absurd doctrine to even
think of, and is now entirely aban-
doned as ground of debate by
those who have formerly held to it.
''The mans conscience, if not a
thing of his own creation, is largely
a faculty under his control. Men
have done almost every, evil thing
as they say conscientiously. Paul
thought it his duty to persecute the
Christians to death. He was as
conscientious before as after his
change of mind. Men do not nat
urally have the same kind of moral
sense 1t is our duty to have a
good conscience. Paul with his
new life at his conversion had new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-02-07
CONVENIENT LOANS

have money to loan on easy
terms. | make a specially Of
loaning in small amounts on
forty and eighty acre tracts,
with or without buildings, for
one, two, three or five years,
This class of loans is espec-
tally valuable to persons Wish-
in COWS for dairy purposes.
Call and see mo.
M. HOGAN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-02

IT is to be hoped that the unfor-
tunate controversy growing out of the
operations of the American fleet of
the coast of Cuba during the Spanish
war will BOW be settled for all time.
The dispute as to whether Sampson
or Schley should have the chief credit
for the good work done on the anemor-
able third of july 1898, has proved
big bone of contention with the peo-
pie of the United States. 1t is un-
doubtedly true that a large majority
of Americans have been favorable
to the Schley side of the case,
for the reason that that officer act
ually took part in the combat. On
the other hand, among naval Of
ficers the feeling is reported to
he just rs strongly in favor of
Sampson. Any one at all familiar
with American naval matters knows
that, next to Capt. Mahan, the officer
most prominent as careful, intelli-
gent commander and stratcgist is Ad-
miral Sampson. He has always borne
reputation for GOODNESS and
thoroughRoing seama1sslhp, and it
was this fact that placed him over
Schley in command of the fleet In Gu
ban waters. Ills friends. claim that it
was owing to his ability as an organizer
that the feet was in such splendid
condition at the time the Spaniards
sought to run their vessels through
the blockading squadron of Santiago.
The claim is further made that the
pcrsonnelof the Americans was SO per-
feet that almost any officer and many
Of the petty officers could have talsea
the ships into successful action;
and that he who organized the fleet
and put 1t in coalition for prompt ac-
tion deserves the credit that attaches
to the commander who wins victory.
Admiral Schley's friends were
strengthened, however, by the publica-
tion last year OF a letter written by
Admiral Sampson, in which he took
strong grounds in the Gunner Morgan
case against the elevation of petty Of
fcers to warrant-officer positions. On
the ground that they would not be
we'll enough versed in social ethics to
properly represent the United States
in entertaining the biue-bloods of
civilization while the ships were on
foreign stations. This snobbish letter
did a great deal to becloud the issue
and create prejudice against Admit
raj Sampson.
Every well-wishcr of the American
navy--and especially every man who
has worn its uniform-regrets the Bit
ter personal feeling that has developed
between these veteran officers. Both
were brave sailors in the civil war,
and both were specially commended
for bravery in the reports Of their su-
perior officers; Admiral Porter himself,
in his report to Secretary WelJes of
the capture of the notorious blockade
runner Ella, by Ensign Sampson, in
December, 1864, off Wilmington, high
ly commanding the young officer.
While it is to be regretted that the
unfortunate controversy has arisen,
the fact that the coming searching
investigation by board OF inquiry
headed by Admiral Dewey will place
blame aud. credit where it belongs,
gives satisfaction.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-02
why BOYS Leave rae Farm.

Once there was young rustic, says
George AIDE, the humorist, who felt
ready to leave the home place and leg
for the city, where he felt sure he
could cut large cash. He was tired
of getting out with coal-oil lantern
about 3:45 a. m. to awaken the horses
and curry them, and tease the milk
away from restless bossy, and hurl a
few lines of sustenance at the slloats.
Hc was out in the field doing things
to the stubborn glebe about the time
that jocund day stood tip-toe on the
misty sand-ridge. Along about noon
he would set back to the house and
show a ssbald" dinner named for New
England how to take a joke. After
dinner he would pick out spot under
the cherry tree and try to sneak si-
esta, but father would root him out
and order him back to the corn-rows.
Father was good man to work for.
He never asked the boys to crowd a
days work into eight or nine hours.
He would give them sixteen hours il
necessary.
Jason had instructions to knock off
every evening as soon as it was so dark
be couldn't see the team. After he
came in and bedded down Queen and
Fannie and then did the few chores
and nailed up hole in the fence so
that the bull calf couldn't get through
and devour the. morning glories, he
would wind slowly under the winking
stars to where the light streamed from
the kitchen door. After bolting every
thing exposed to view on the red table,
cloth, even to the dried raspberries
and the cinders In them, he would
read a few Jokes out of the populist
paper and start away to bed with the
springing step Of paralytic aged 90.
He never had to leave call.
7 Sometimes, when it rained, Jason
could not work in the field, and father.
would let him 60 out in the barn and
turn the chop-feed machine for q
change. Jason would hump up until
his tongue rolled out and he had the
heaves, and then father would revile
him as a:weakling, and gas about how
strong and husky he had been at the
same age.
And yet the agricultural press and
the farmers institutes ask, .sWhy do
boys leave the farm?'' $50
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1901-08-02
First publication, July 2s-Last, Aug. 10.
Notice ASsMIniSlralOr AaIe-land.

First publication, July 2s-Last, Aug. 10.
Notice administrators I'd Anle-land.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lVunder the authority Of az order Of sale
~ court OF Emmons county. North Dakota.
dated the goth day Of July. 1901. the UNDER
county court-housG, III the village of Linton,
Emmons comfy Sorti !, Da. = ota. on the 24th
D. m. viii sofl{at Lubl.c auction to the
highest bidder fofscasb. subject to coniifm;t.
tlon by tho, judge ohthe county courtnf En-
described real estate sttuated in Emmons
county. North Dakota. to-wit:
!. An undivided one half interest In the
whole OF section eleven t1D, and the south
west quarter tS. W; ~ Of ,ectioni one ID. IN
township one bundled and thirty-four q3D
north, OF range seventy six t16) west OF the
b II. a. ARMSTRONG.
Administrator with the will annexed OF the
estate Of Charles Arkenberg. deceased.
Dated JulY21. 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-25

Joint committees allowed them o. aud 81
per day, aud 81 ani $3.50 ioi sub clerks.
TO be estimated az eight hours per day.
A resolution WAS offered In the house
escusing such clerks "a had not put in
fall time 30 they could bo reported ~
having no vacations and thus email le
them 20 draw fall pay.
The rorrens land title system was
passed aud will require new set ol
records aud blanks in each county Of the
state.
Dresser held up a bill in the judiciary
committee that would have passed and
brought TO time the shark building and
loan societies that operate Ia several
cities In the state, aud besides would
have put revenue In the state treasury.
lilo refused 10 report II adversely or lot
the house get at II all, saying Il was not
a good bin Tho same kind OF a bin was
stolen two years ago.
Stealing bills was quit, frequent at
the close Of the session, rhcslot ma.
chine bin was stolen and had TO be- put
through second time. Same with last
general appropriation bin engrossed
copy had 10 be substituted ia the senate
aud that may cause lawsuit that would
set million OF warrants 20 drawing ia.
terest. Ono Of the Mulinomah delcga.
Iion proposed TO hang the clerk
10 blame and the bin Was hustlcd In,
The progress Of loo,ing the legislative
halls goes on apace. The scenes oa Sat.
u'day were not eiilyiug Members
packing up everything la sight in spite