davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
New PaynesviIIe Defeated,

The Willmar Juniors took a stride
forward and defeated the high school
boys of New Paynesville in two games,
played at Athletic Park on Friday
and Saturday.
Fridays game was one which showed
the players to good advantage, the
boys being in fine trim for the fray.
They gave an exhibition of the nation
al game which compared favorably
with that put up by the seniors, and
it was the opinion of the spectators
that if they were pitted against the
older club an interesting game might
be looked for. A few errors and mis-
plays an both sides were noticeable,
but the boys did we'll to hold the score
down as they did. The opening part
of the game showed the clubs to be
pretty evenly matched, and the third,
fourth and fifth innings were played
without registering a single score.
Paynesville managed to pile up four
more runs and With oniy one extra
score for the home team it looked
somewhat gloomy. The ninth inning,
however, proved "hummer,'' and
making four additional runs. The
VI OVN OAOO1 Ou 1uooI1y, 1uO d1uIlOuSu IL
was close game there was sigh of
relief to leave the park with the Salts
faction that Willmar had won her first
game of the season.
Oliver Anderson officiated as umpire
without single mishap.
The lineup was as follows:
New Paynesville. Willmar
Jelley. ............. catcher. Branton
Seavy ............ pitcher. ............ Glarum
He elmer. .......:s hortstop. ...........N Nelson
thisham list base. ........... Weedall
Van Worst, E. j.. End base. .......... j orstad
Mckinley. ....... .3rd base. ....... Satterbuck
Ostrander... left field. Carlson
Putnam. center field. .Torgerson
Van Worst. :....right field. Handy
Score by innings:
New Paynesville % 0002o 20
Willmar. ...... 21OOO1 4-8
Arrangements were made for anoth-
er game the next morning, and the Wis
itors were numerically Slaughtered to
the tune of 20 to 5. New Paynesville
played in hard luck, being obliged to
change men in the box seven times.
The game was very much one-sided.
The return game will probably be
played at New Paynesville at an ear
ly date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
NEW LONDON MILLING CO.

Old papers for 1 ale q the oalce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
JIMMINNY CRICKETTS.

WANTED--Work for man and
heavy team. For particulars address,
J. r. MCDERMOTT,
7tf Box 10, Spicer, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-29
Ate Pink Mood.

from Willmar but we shall see what
we shall see.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
SECOND CLASS BILLIARDS
FIRST CLASS POOL
Morris and Essex Mutual.

On Tuesday Vice Chancellor Pitney
heard argument on the return of an
order to show cause why B. E. Chap
in, president, T. Madison Condit secre-
tary- treasurer. and Henry Hoffman,
G. w. Christine, G. W. Newhouse, q
committee appointed to wind up the
affairs Of the Morris and Essex Rail
road Employees Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, should not be restrained from
receiving any of the debts due the
association or paying or transferring any
moneys or effects of the association or
continuing the business OF the associa-
tion.
Proceedings have be IN brought by
John P. Bostedo of Port Morris, and
other members of the association, to have
the association declared insolvent and to
have a receiver appointed. An account
ing from the officers of the association
is also demanded, 1T being alleged that
the insolvency is due to encouragement.
The case wi be Continued ON Mon lay
next in Jersey City
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Knights Of columbu. to Meet.

At the annual State convention of
the Knihgts of Columbus to be held
in st. Bridget's Lyceum, Montgomery
and Monmouth streets, Jersey City,
ON Tuesday, February 8, that body
will probably place itself on record as
being opposed to or in favor of con-
tinuing the insurance feature of the
organization. Several schemes affect
ing the insurance feature Of the we'll
known Catholic society will be
brought up, and the one which will
probably provoke the most discussion
is a proposition that all who are
knights previous to the final passage
of the measure by the national coun-
Gil shall continue to pay premiums
to the officers of the organization,
who will turn the business over to
some old line insurance company.
The latter is to be responsible for the
death claims, with the idea of ulti-
mately abandoning the insurance
scheme; consequently new members
will not be insured.
Another scheme provides for an in
crease of the present rate to ten per
cent, and further provides that when
an insured member reaches the age
of sixty-five years his insurance de-
creases at the rate of $3.50 each year
until it reaches minimum of $3.50.
This last idea will be reported bv the
committee appointed two years ago
to inquire into the insurance branch
of the order and will probably meet
with determined opposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
The independents Entertain.

The members of Independent Hose
Company No. 1, have well deserved
reputation for two important charac-
teristics, of true, firemen--promptness
in responding to duty calls and a
generous and whole souled manner of
entertaining.
The latter was exemplified once more
on Wednesday night when an cat
home" was the order of the day, or
rather evening.
Following an inspection of recent
improvements to house and electrical
appliances, whist, hearts, dominoes
and checkers were in order, inter
spersed with solos by Frank Eaton who
was repeatedly encored, chorus sing
ing with specialties by 'Lias Ammer-
man, D. Farrand Sturgis, ex-Alder-
man Carrell and Charles W. Roberts.
Frank Pierson with his new gramo-
phone and sleight of hand tricks added
to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Refreshments were served by Day
Concerning the ice cream, tlere ap-
pears to be a variety of opinion
mixed as it were-the opinions after
the cream was passed, we mean, which
at last after careful and repeated per-
sonal tests by Secretary James r..
Voorhees,, George Melick, DR.. Lewis
and Chaplain Taylor was held to be
absolutely harmless for man, woman
or child. "
Members OF the Board of Aldermen,
the Board of Engineers and many
honorary members were present, also
Chief George V. Muchmore, John W.
Cliff and other members of the Sum
init Fire Department.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Your Birthday Party.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. g.
A. are to give Birthday Party at the
Y. M. G. A. hall, Wednesday evening,
February 9th.
The invitations are very inticing and
bear the following lines:
"This Birthday Party is given to you,
We hope you will come, and propose
If you do,
An agreeable time-Some good things
to eat,
And, besides many others, musical
treat,
AS we could not secure the plumber of
candles,
To let you light shine, we send these
fandangles.
Put safely in yours as many round
pennies
AS years you are old 1--WE hope you are
many,)
Please be sure to send it, or bring it.
While we will keep dark. if you wish.
what's within it.
We, earnest workers, with greetings
most hearty,
Feel sure you will come to your own
Birthday Party"
Attached to each invitation is a tiny
silken bag in which to deposit the offer
lug asked.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

The Third Week of the Bowling
Tourney.

The bowling tournament at the Tap
kaow Club is in It's third week and the
interest is still high. Following are the
scores for the past week.
G. Rutan 1S1, j. Byram 95, 276;
Osmun 145, Douglas 1876, $780,
O. Rutan 1914, Byram 118, 282; Fen
nell 1853, Armstrong 1877, 285.
G. S. Rutan 178, Byram 100, 278;
Poole 1874, s. Baker 118, 252.
Osmun 1t2, Douglas 113, 225 Fennell
121, Armstrong 1872, 243.
Poole 1888, Baker 1888, 271: Fennell 1866,
Armstrong ia, 279
L. Vogt 155, G. Baker 100, 255; E.
Vogt 1888, D. Voorhees, 105. 1888.
L. Vogt 151, G. Baker 1870, 281; Will
hanson 145, Becker III, 1852.
E. Vogt 1859, D. Voorhees, 1872, 291 /;
Williamson 1877, Becker 1903, $780,
Stillwell 11O, H Baker 1876, 1856;
Mitchell 169 Coe 139, 30S.
Mcclellan 202, Kay 1O4, 306; Mills 100,
Babbitt 113, 1888.
Howell 151, Boell 152, SO3; A. Rutan
134, Leonard S4, 218.
Howell 155, Boell 143, 29S; Mitchell
161, Coe 159, 800.
". huUan lI5, Dyram loo, OIL Lyncn
147. Rood 1877, 1884.
G. Rutan 1888, Byram 1876, 313; Owen
1876, Pantaenius 141, 1855.
G. Rutan 1877, Byram 107, 274; Roy
Ill, Stevens 103, 214.
Lynch 9O5, Rood 1853, 35s; Owen 119,
Pantaenius 49, 238.
Lynch 80. Rood l4s, S47 Roy 167
Stevens 140, 307.
l.. vogt 10. q. Baker 80, 300; Mills
lat, Babbitt 1876, 1913
L, Vogt 100, G. Baker, 1874, 2S4; How
ell 119, Boell 143, 1862.
Mills 1914. Babbitt 1863, 357; Howell 155;
Boell 113, 268.
E. vogt 147, D. voorhees, 143, 800;
A. Rutan III, Leonard 80, 267.
E. Vogt 176, D. Voorhees, 100, 1876;
Bray So, Pierson 1O3, 189.
A. Rutan 1874, Leonard 1871, 315; Bray
1876, Pierson 143, 26S.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Knights Of Columbus Ball.

The members of George Washington
Council, No. 359, Knights of Columbus,
gave their first reception of the season in
the Young Mems Catholic Association
Hall Monday evening. and it proved t
be success of the highest order.
The reception room and dancing hall
were very tastefully decorated, while
the greens and flags intertwined in the
winding stairway added greatly to the
appearance of the rooms.
Nearly two hundred guests, many of
whom were from Dover, Chatham,
Madison and Summit, enjoyed the
knights hospitality and praised highly
the efforts of the committee, consisting
of Thomas j. Cahill. P. J. Howard. W.
A. Launstein, David P. O'Keefe and
Cornelius O'Connell, to make the affair
success.
I Dancing to the excellent music fur
nished by Sharrette was enjoyed until a
late hour. and bounteous supper, with
Piper as caterer, received its share of
attention.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
ORIENTS VS.. CYCLONES.
A Hard Fought Game OF Basket Ball,
with Victory for the Orients

1t was good game of basket ball the
boys put up at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall
Wednesday evening. and an interesting
one to their many friends, who enjoyed
it from the spectators seats. The game
was started little after 80 with the
Orients all on the floor, including Cap
tain Collier, 5. c.. Griffith, G. Compton,
A. Smith and R. Leek. Captain Shelley
of the Cyclones, who has been i'll for
some time, was unable to play. but was
an interested spectator. G. King was
acting captain of the Cyclones and the
other players were r. Savage, P. Fry,
F. Davis and W. Holiday, who acted as
Shelley's substitute.
Things went merrily in the first half
and the score was a close and conse-
queutly exciting one, but when time was
C tlled on the first half tho Orients were
winners by score of TOT.
Again the game was taken up and in
the second half the Cyclones "cycloned'
in their most vigorous and approved
style, but failed to add single point to
their score, while the Orients ran theirs
up to IA. Jim" Heath acted as referee.
Had the contest been one of excelling
in wit, the score would certainly have
been a tie, for fun wa. abundant on both
sides; the "What for?" of Savage every
time he was caught in foul was well
balanced by Leek's oft repeated cry of
"Why don't you put the ball in?' 1t is
suggested that any further opponents of
the Cyclones would do we'll to invest in
tornado insurance policies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
The Twilight Recitals.

The second of the twilight recitals at
the Methodist Church last Saturday
afternoon was largely attended and the
several numbers of the program were
greatly enjoyed. Miss Braun, who
assisted Mr.. Corwin, is violinist of ex-
ceptional ability. The solos of Harvey
J. Genung were rendered most pleasing
ly. The third and last recital, which
takes place tomorrow afternoon prompt
ly at 4.30 o'clock, promises to be fine
one. The soloist will be Miss Florence
Traub, pianiste. Steinway has sent a
concert grand piano for her use at this
recital. The other soloists will be Miss
Jeanette J. Tippett, soprano /; Miss
Mary L. Day, alto, and David 9. Meal
lister, tenor. The program is as follows
/. Norwegian Pastoral Rinck-
.. Erl Koenig Schubert List
3. Scotch part Songs Maxwell
A. Swedish Wedding March Sodeman
5. Hungarian Rhapsodie. No. 10 Liszt
6. Hark, Hark, the Lark Liszt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Editorial Association Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the New
Jersey Editorial Association, which will
be held at the State Street House, Tren-
ton. on Monday. Feb. 4, Charles Starr.
editor Of the East Orange Gazettee, will
read paper in which he will discuss
some of the practical features of news
paper work. An address will also be de-
livered by the Rev. J. NJ. Buckley, d D..
Q iitor of the Christian Advocate; John
f. Babcock will read biographical
sketch Of the late Major James S Yard
FIR many years treasurer Of tho Editorial
Association. and Jnsish Ketcham will
rrad biographical sketch of the late
Isrli I Murphy Of the State Gazsttee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Lackawanna Notes.

In the spring the Lackawanna railroad
company will start on its improvements
from Morristown to Dover junction.
At present the double track on the road
extends only to Morristown, with sim
gle track beyond. The proposed plan is
to depress the roadhed over the entire
route from Morristown TO Dover. a dis
tance of nine miles, and build doub e
track
A rumor is current that the Lacka-
wanna officials have passed upon the re-
port of the engineers in the matter of
hortening the linz netween StanhoW
md the Delaware Water Gao and wi
bagin work ~ soon rs snri & up !.
The new line will saw. As uiuits IL
'ime, but the precise ronte ard the
authenticity of the rumor is Lot 's'hb
lished
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
The Woodchuck,s Prophecy.

Tomorrow is Candlemas Day, when
the woodchuck is supposed to emerge
from the seclusion of his burrow, and
cast his eye on the ground in search of
his shadow If the shadow is visible
he returns to his hole and prepares for
six weeks more of winter But if the
shadaw be not visible, he prepares for
an early opening of spring.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Chance IN Price.

A recent increase in cost of produc-
tion has made it necessary to advance
the price of PAY ME Concentrated
Pulverized Vanilla to 10 cents per
package. The change takes effect at
once. Even at the new price.
PAYNE is the cheapest vanilla
on the market. Its general superiori-
ty is attested by the large number Of
persons who use it in preference to
any other.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

free public baths and gymnasiums.
House 83, giving honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors of the Spanish
American War tax exemption OF
$500; House Ga permitting Newark to
borrow money on temporary loans
in anticipation of appropriations to
be made by the State for school pur-
poses and H. IS, authorizing the
burial of honorably discharged sol
diers or sailors of the Spanish Ameri-
can war by Boards of Freeholders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Continued on Fourth Page.
Billiards and Pool.

The scores of the leaders of the Reso-
lutte Hook and Ladder billiard and pool
tournament are as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Columbia Sophornore Dramatie Club.

The Sophomore Dramatic Club Of
Clumbia University will present
Professor Whimsical at the Lyceum
on Wednesday evening, February ~
Further particulars and the cast vii
be published later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-10

Judge Cantrill in the Franklin
circuit court last week decided the
case Of Hon. H. b Lyon,J. M. Thomas
and Carpenters administrator VS..
Commonwealth, giving judgment for
the plaintiffs in the sum of $4,000
eaohe with interest from the date of
fillrneethe suit. The plaintiffs were
given permission by the last general
assembly to sue the state for salary,
which they claimed was due them
for directing the building of the
Edpyyille penitentiary. The case
will go to the Court of Appeals and
the decision by that body will put
an end to controversy of long
standing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-10
MARRIED MOTHERS SISTER.
A Relatives SANDER Suit Reveals
the Relations Between John
Francis Dowd aud Wife.

New York, May 6.-John Francis
Dowd is the husband of his mother
sister and they think it real mean
that relative should have got in
to aslander suit and thereby reveal
ed to a talkative public the rela-
tons existing.
Mrs. Dowd was the widow Lap
pine and is still known as Mrs.
Lappine, although she married
Dowd four years ago. Both are
about 40 years old and prosperous;
in fact, the wife is counted wealthy.
They live in handsome home,
which they own, but all this time
their neigbbors and associates were
ignorant of their marriage. Dowd
says they kept their marriage
secret for business reasons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-10
AND PEON.
Both Consider Cock Fighting a Most
Interesting Sport.
Down I'm Mexico Game Birds Are
GrOOmed and Dieted with Par
ticuIar Care-FOrtunes Won and
Lost on Battles Royal.

In Mexico cock fights are commonly
termed los gallos, just as bull fights
are called los toros; and at all the
popular fiestas they are only second in
favor to the latter. A good game cock
often costs as much as a horse, but
this is not saying much, as a fair sad
die pony is frequently sold for SIS, or
even less; while a game cock may
bring $50, and occasionally 500. The
usual price paid, however, is from SIP
to S25, according to weight, breed and
past record of the strain as fighters.
The best cocks come from the United
States, and hundreds are shipped into
Mexico during the year, being in con-
slant demand during the fiestas, which
are always in progress in one part or
another. There are also many cocks
bred there, the hens being largely
Japanese. The cocks are cared for by
trainers, who feed, clean and exercise
them as regularly as a jockey does a
running horse. Their house is in real
ity stable, each cock having his own
stall, with his name above it, as FL
Garrean (The Sparrow, Chato (Snub
Nose), Tesorero CIreasurer), Moreno
C3rune), Tirante (Tyrant), Cato
(Cat) and so on. A champion is called
"El Mauser." I'm these little stalls the
cocks eat, drink and sleep, being
fastened by a cord to ring in the
floor. Every morning they are taken
out for a run, one at a time, and each
has half an hour in the dirt box, to roll
and dust himself
When not fighting they are fed once
a day, about shutdown, when they have
all the wet corn they can eat, in indi-
vidual pans, set in the stalls. They are
then watered, and the inner rooster
being satisfied each cuddles down in
his stall and goes TO sleep. Their
spurs have been cut for their own com
fort in sleeping, and to prevent their
hurting themselves.
In trimming the combs a curious
custom prevails. The piece cut off is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-10
HOUSEHOLD.
Of General Interest to House
keepers.
Written to The Hopkinsvilie Knsrvextsx.
ByS.H

Written to The Hopkinsvne Knsrucxtsx.
ByS.H.
If you read the home departments.
in our various new spapers, iourna.s-
etc, you will find that all the house.
wives acknowledge the benefit de-
rived from reading the many exper
fences and advice of her sister
workers, hence ! will answer the
many questions asked in reference
to things pertaining to the home
duties. TRY TO inform myself 80 ~
the best methods, ETC., and con-
slider that one should be conscien-
tious in giving advice. Every one
has a hobby, perhaps, but being
very much afraid Of accidental
poisoning consider that safest is the
best when choosing household ar.
ticles for use-hence / advise the
use of pulverized borax. 1t is a.
household word. My father being a
physician had us use it alw avs, land
and it is excellent for disintecting
aud purifying. 1t is cheap and
effective if you gettbe pure uDadul-
terated borax, and is more satis-
factory than ammonia sal-soda. cop
peras or carbolic acid. To clean
windows dissolve d little borax in
in warm water. wash then inside
and out, and wipe dry with news
papers. A stronger solution may
be used to c,ean the kitchen sink
and pipes and it VIII remove all irn-
purites from them. To clean mar.
BILE, tin or granite vessels, add a
tablespoonful of borax to a pint OK
hot water, dip small brush into.
it, and scrub clean, then dry with
old flannel.
If you are troubled with reaches
ants, crotinsbugs etc, in your pam
try or closets, wash them with
strong solution of borax water
then when dry, sprinkle powdered
boraX over them, and cover with
clean papers. For medicinal pur-
poses it Is good and perfectly safe.
1t purifes water, destroys fungi,
prevents growth of bacteria and
disease germs.
give you only what I know to be
good and safe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-10
AUSTRALIAN MINERS.
Their Primitive Process of Dry Blowing
for Gold.

After the alluvial has been well
shaken up, so as to bring to the sur
face the large Jumps, which the
"prospector" examines and skins off,
dry-bowing, in its most primitive
form, consists Of dropping the "dirt"
from a height from one dish" to an
other, the dust and finer particles be-
ing blown away in falling four or five
feet through the air, while the gold
and coarser gravel are caught in
second pan" set on the ground at
the miners feet He stands so as to
face at right angles to the wind, plac.
ng the lower pan" on a piece Of
coarse canvas, SO as to catch any fine
gold blown to one side over the edge
Of the pan
The next stage is to toss the dirt up
Gnd down in the pan, holding the pan
in slanting position, away from the
Nperator, and jerking it back, so as
TO throw the dirt from the front to
The back Of the dish, thus winnow-
ing il still further. Then once more
shaking the pan, with a tanning
movement, he brings the Jumps to
the top and skins them off. When
thus reduced to a small quantity of
fines" the auriferous residue is still
further shaken down, like the con-
tents Of dish, when panning it in
water, and with the pan tilted for
ward, the miner raises it to his mouth
and completes the process by blowing
of the remaining light sand. After
this process of concentration is fin
ished the gold is seen fringing the
edge of the iron-sand; any nuggets
or pieces coarse enough to "spec" are
picked out, and the "fne gold" is
either washed out with water in the
usual way or collected with the moist
ened end Of the miners thumb En-
gineering Magazine.