davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07
ORGANS LIKE MANS.
Anatomy Of Orang-Outang of Inter-
est to Students.
Autopsy on Body of "Joe, the wild
Man of Borneo," Shows the Brain
and Heart to he Much Like
Those of Human Being.

ut would take an expert to tell
that these organs weren't a MANS"
said DR.. c. p. Conway, after an au-
topsy on the body of Joe, the wild
man of Borneo," a particularly fine
specimen of orang-outang which
died in Denver, Col. Joe was the only
genuine orang-outang ever brought
to so high an altitude as that of Col
orado, and his owner blames the eli
mate for the death of his pet.
Joe was captured in the low,
swampy forests on the southern
coast of Borneo last summer, bought
by S. L. Edwards in Kuching and
brought to this country. Mr.. Edwards
started with him to San Francisco,
exhibiting him on the way. In Den
yer Joe was taken sick with intam-
nation of the bowels and cerebral
hemorrhage ended his life. After the
autopsy the body was sold to the
State Museum of Natural History and
is being mounted by taxidermist
Before the skull was removed to be
exhibited in the museum several
RtoSSSA SooOS vi tllC ldCG were taken
and will be shown with the skull.
The heart and brain Mr.. Edwards
himself kept to send to Prof. Butte
Wilder, of Cornell university, for
merly of Princeton, who makes
speciality of the study of apes and is
preparing work in the nature of a
development of the Darwinian the
Dry.
"For Prof. Wilder's purposes the
orang-outang is particularly useful,
as the cerebrum is greatly convoluted
and approaches most nearly to that
of man." said DIR. McGraw, who as
sisted DIR. Conway in making the au-
topsy. "The anatomical and patho-
logical conditions in this ape are al
most identical with those in man.
There was the veriform appendix,
the liver and kidneys were placed as
they are in human being and the
large and small colon We're found.
The heart and brain particularly re-
sembled those of a man. The lungs,
however, have only one lobe on each
side instead of three on the right
side and two on the left, and the in
festival tract was much shorter than
in man, but otherwise there was NO
radical difference. The most remark
able feature about the orang, how
ever, was that perfect nail grew on
Its right big toe. This seems to sup
port the theory held for many years
that orangs once had toenails, but
lost them through generations of dis
USE"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07

-suucate Your Bowels With Cascarev..
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
M 10. Il g. d 6. Skl, drvs1iSs1 sSlund mSniS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07
Child Worth Millions.

"My child is worth millions to me, )"
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg,
Pa, "yet l would have lost her by
Group had not purchased bottle of
One Minute Cough Cure" One. Min
ute Cough Cure is sure cure for coughs,
Group and throat and lung troubles.
An absolutely safe cure which acts
Immediately. The youngest child can
take it with safety. They all like the
taste and remember how often it
helped them.-Shuttleworth Drug, Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07
Two Papers for Price of One.

Every person who cuts out and sends
this advertisement and one dollar, to
the Omaha Semi Weekly World Her.
aid for one years subscription before
January 31st, will also receive free of
charge the illustrated Orange J,idd
Farmer, Weekly, for one. year. no
commission allowed. Regular price
of both is $500. Address, !. NV
i,3s.e Weekly w ord II enaM, ii
feb | ), !, ), 0!m$hhjNehh
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07
Don't Live Together.

Consumption and health never 90
together. DeWitt'S Little Early Ris-
ers promote easy action of the bowels
without gripping or distress. Are safe,
sure, gentle, thorough. Purely vege-
table.-Shuttleworth Drug 90.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07
Coniugai Repnrtea.

y Mrs Crimsonbesk-Yo on have "a
sponge on your desk. to moisten your
.. pUstage stamps, I don't see how yor
can go to all that BOTHER . =, -.
'ssMs: cfims 6nbeal kf51 my aear
that you would rather use you,
tongue at every possible opportunity
--Yonkers Statesman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07

y sport ISSUED the other day shows
that the mineral output of the United
Kingdom for the year 1900 was valued
at G 136,ooo,ooo, an increase of ea9.-
100000 over the previous year. OF this
output there were 225,o0O,00O tons of
coal. valued at G 121 ,OOO, 600.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07

Information from representatives of the
Great Northern Railway at
NEW YORK Ala Broadway.
BOSTON, Gil Washington st.
PHILADELPHIA. $50 Chestnut ST.
BuFFAL0, 40S Prudential Building,
PITTSBURG. 9Oa Park Building, 5to Ave.
CHICAGO. 900 s. Clark st.
MILWAUKEE, 66 Wisconsin st.
DETROIT Nor. S. S. Co.'S Dock
CINCINNATI 5th and Walnut Streets.
81. LOUIS, 303 Carleton Building
ST. PAUL, 332 Robert Street.
MINNEAPOLIS, 800 Nicollet Avenue.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07

Oh I despise the fool who thinks
That only money makes the man. =
And yet how pleasant 1t would be
If men had cause for judging me
Upon that foolish plan.
-chigEgu Hvuvrd.Hsrsid.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07
A Proud Beef Eater

\ New York man ate nearly eight
pounds of beefsteak at sitting. But,
says the Chicago Record-Herald, more
wonderful even than his performance
is the fact that he is proud of it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07
Timour, the Tartar

& Iameflane, the Tartar ,eonqueror,
had a club FOOT HIS real name WAS Ii
INCUR Le nk,t or. Timour the Lame. Or
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-07
Miss Lauraine Mead
Pupil of VIM. Fl. Sherwood,
Chicago
TEACHER OF PIANO PLAYING
ASSISTED BY
MISS GENEViEvE DISSMORE

Pupil of VIM. Fl. Sherwood and
VIM. e. Sn, der.
Rates of Tuition;
WITH MISS MEAD.
Term 20 hr. lessons. s12. on
~ 4'hr. .... ..... 1000
WITH MISS DISsMoRE.
Term 20 hr. lessons. $1,000
f" 204hr. g .. 500
I" 20 ] hr. g 500
References:
Miss Mead is conscientious and
intelligent music teacher.-Wn. H.
Sbercood.
Miss Mead studied in Boston one
year, part of the time was under nv
immediate instruction in the branch
OF piano. Miss Mead is very studious
and her progress was entirely Salts
factory. She has had experience in
teaching and it affords me great
pleasure to recommend herr. M.
DdmS, Professor of Piano and Vaolin.
Boston Training School of Music.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
FEMALE HUSBAND NOT WANTED.
Baltimore Woman Who Was De-
ceived Into Marriage With
Naman Asks Divorce.

Baltimore, June 29-Mrs. Ernestine l..
Rauck has sought the aid of the courts
to annual her marriage to Lydia Lolita
Sawyer, alias Herman G. Wood. whose
sensational masquerade as man has
been of such public interest for the last
few days.
Yesterday Mrs. Raunck filed a petit
ton in the superior court asking that
her colorado and fegned marriage be
declared null and void and upon the Pc
titon Judge Wright signed an order for
hearing of the case.
The bill filed by Mrs. Rauck stated that
the petitioner, widow and the mother
of children, was married to the defendant
by Rev. Anthony Bilkovsky at the min.
iste home, 329 East Twenty-second
street. on June 1G last. and that two days
subsequent to the ceremony she discov-
cred that her Husband was woman.
The bill states that as the defendant
was unable to consummate the marriage
the pretended marriage was null and void
and void alb initio. The bill further de-
clares that the defendant has confessed
the deception.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
Disease May BE swine Plague.

The death Of nine cattle in the model
dairy herd at the state experimental
farm was due to hemorrhagic septi-
caemia in a form heretofore unknown.
The disease has often been found to
attack the spinal column and cause
paralysis, but this is the first instance
that has come to the notice of the vet
Urinary department Of the state board
of health in which the disease has at
tackled the brain. A careful tnvestiga-
ton of this form of the disease Is being
made.
Nine COWS Of the state experimental
fern died during the early part OF the
month, exhibiting most peculiar symp.
toms. First they lapsed into sort OF
stupor and then became delirious and
were violent Just before they died.
The symptoms resembled those OF
rabies, or of cerebro spinal meningitis.
There were also the LESSONS that are
characteristic of hemorrhagic septl'
caemia.
The autopsy showed that the disease
had attacked the brain, condition
which hai never before come to the
notice OF the authorities. The cerebral
LESSONS wera we'll developed. The bac-
theological examination proved that
the disease was hemorrhagic septl-
caemia although the type of the
LESSONS had previously convinced vet
eriarians that such was the case.
The state board of health only few
wears ago succeeded in ascribins
ben,orrhasic septicaemia to specific
bacillus. and the veterinarians are
able to reproduce the disease at any
time The bacillus resembles ident-
cally the bacillus of swine plague SO
closely that it is Impossible 10 tel tnen'
apart 1t has not yet been oeinoii-
strated whether baccilli or SWINE
plague will produce hemorrhaglc sep
ticaemia in cattle and vice versa. al
though experiments are being maze L"
detarmiua this poIut
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
xoRBEcK MAY TELL ALL.
Expected to Reveal Corrupt Condi.
tons in Police lenartunen4

lions In Police Department..
Minneapolis, June 26.-Chris Norbeck
IS wax He realizes that the Jig is up
for him and that there is only one
thing for him to do. and that is to yield
to the demands of the officers of Justice
and tell what he can of the corrupt
conditions in the police department.
That, at least might be inferred from
his demeanor in Jail yesterday. After
his long debauch and his night eide
from Chaska, he was hardly in condi-
tion to talk, and spent most of his time
sleeping. When he did talk his words
related to his past weeks experience
more than to the future. But his bear
ing was that Of a man who realized
that to fight longer was folly-of a
man who was completely whipped and
ready to yield. 1t is the opinion at the
court house that he will enter plea of
guilty and throw himself upon the
mercy of the court. A plea of guilty
will mean a full confession, and such a
breaking down may give the state
some unexpected evidence against
Chief Ames and Detectives Howard
and Morrissey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
BY FAR THE BEST NEWS YET
ATTENDING PHYSICIAN SAYS HIS
majesty is PRACTICALLY OUT
OF DANGER.
CROWDS MANIFEST THEIR JOY
REMARKABLE UNANIMITY AMONG
PHYSICIANS REGARDING THE
KINGS CASE.

London, June 29.-"His majesty is
practically out of danger" Lord Lis
ter, one of the kings physicians, said
yesterday morning, and the bulletins
issued yesterday and last night bear
out this unofficial opinion. All the bull
ietins showed continuous improve
n1ent. The bulletin issued at II o'clock
last night was as follows:
His majesty's condition is in all re-
spects satisfactory. The king has had
comfortable day and has made SUBJ
stantial Improvement
cts the best yet" was the public
comment with which the bulletin post
ed at Buckingham palace was greeted.
A small crowd waited before the pail
ace until the bulletin was brought out.
and when the grand news became
known there We're
Cries of CLEAR, Hear"
and cheers. Lord Churchill, the acting
lord chamberlain, drove up to the pail
ace just as the bulletin was issued and
he expressed his keen pleasure at the
doctors report of the kings condition.
After learning the contents of the bull
letin the crowd at the palace quickly
dispersed and the rejoicing which was
already apparent in the crowded streets
increased in keeping with the terms of
the latest report. The prince and
princess of Wales dined at Bucking-
ham palace last night in company with
several royal personages. All the din
ers returned early to their homes. The
unanimity among prominent physicians
| in expressing their opinions as to the
case of the king
To- Ont 20 lSo
All the professional opinions gathered
are distinctly favorable and hopeful;
the doctors regard the danger of peri
tonitis as now almost past and be-
lieve his majesty's recovery to be en-
tirely probable.
Liverpool was Illuminated last night
In, recognition of the good news.
| The crowd around the gate of Buck
ingham palace yesterday was smaller
than usual, but very animated. There
was general satisfaction with the
morning bulletin. There was also
slackening in the number of callers.
In the house of commons yesterday
afternoon the Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfous'
the government leader, said II have
just received message by telephone
which was unable to take down, but
| the mouse may dCCepI AioAAA AiAS >,
statement that the kings
Progress Is Satisfactory"
Another party of LOO orphans from
the various institutions was enter
tanned by the prince and princess OF
Wales yesterday at dinner given IN
the grounds of Marlborough house. Inc
prince and princess again and again
visited their little guests.
The American special ambassador
whitelaw Reid, and Mrs. Reid yester-
day afternoon called, by appointment
on the prince and princess of Wales to
take official leave of their royal Nigh
nesses. Mr.. Reid will now close up the
special embassy and go to Portsmouth
to visit Rear Admiral Crowninshleld'
commander-in-chie of the European
station, on the United States flagship
Illinois. ..A:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
MRS. TANKE ARRAIGNED.
Continuance Granted, While Tanlke
Looks for Relief.

Henderson, Mimi. June 26.-Amelia
'Tanke yesterday was arraigned in
court and asked for a continuance Of
one week, and also entered objection
to the jurisdiction of the court, for the
reason that during the hearing of the
motion for a change of venue to this
county, and at the time the order was
made transferring it, defendant was
not in court but was in Jail in Nicollet
county. The motion was taken under
advisement. Mrs. Tanke was taken to
Jail and Frank Tanke was brought into
court. He made a motion, through his
attorney, for new trial on the ground
~of newly discovered evidence. The
motion will be heard on Saturday, July
S. Attorney Eckstein, for the defense,
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Wegge
and ]. ]. Mohre. are at the Wellner
home for the purpose of securing ao-
ditional evidence. and it is expected
that some sensational disclosures Will
he forthcoming.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
WISCONSIN EDITORS.
Start for St. Louis on Their Annual
Outing.

st. Paul, June 26.-Editors from the
Badger state members of the Wiscon-
sin Editorial association, met in ST.
Paul yesterday, and left this morning
on the steamer Dubuque of the Dla-
mond 10 line for st. Louis on their an
,nual outing trip. The party is smaller
than was expected. and for that rea-
son the entertainment provided Tor
the forenoon was postponed until later
in the day. The editors. under the
guidance of the Commercial club rep
resentatives, We're taken for troiley
ride to Fort Smelling, Como Park. Tue
Indian Mounds Park and other polnts.
Returning late in the afternoon 'ney
6ined at the Windsor hotel. The even
ing was spent at will, there being no
formal program. The party will spena
several days in st. Louis, and Will go g,
from there to Chicago, where 1t VIII
SiSband.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
NICARAGUA MAY ENTER THE WAR.
Colombian officials Say That Presi-
dent of That Republic Is Sending

Panama, Colon, June 29-It has been
learned on the authority of government
officials in Panama that Gen. Zelaya.
president of Nicaragua. has dispatched
sailing vessel loaded with coal to the
Revolutionary gunboat Padilla, and that
the Nicaraguan warship Momotombo was
to have left Corinto, Nicaragua. this week
with big consignment of munitions Of
war for the use Of Gen. Herrera. the
leader of the Colombian revolution on the
istnmus
1t is believed that President Zelaya's
action in sending coal to the Padilla rem
ders Il rupture between Colombia and
Nicaragua imminent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Fargo Defeats Devils Lake in a
Sloppy Game.

Fargo. N. D., Special. June 27-Fargo won
over DEVILS Lake in sloppy game Of ball to-
day. Is to Q Each team made a dozen hits.
Devils Lake made thirteen errors to Fargo's
two. Ril,j pitched for Fargo and Kern for
Devils Lake.
Winnipeg Man. Special, June 27.-Grand
Forks and winnipeg played an errorless game
to-day IN the Northern league series. Winni-
peg won. . to L. Depnti was in the box for the
Pegs. Tonight the Winnipegs played an exhi-
bition game with Virden team and it,
10 to 5.
Cavalier n. D.. Special. June 27.-Cavalier
won the second game of the series from Crooks
ton to-day in & Very fast game. Cavalier, g. ii,
]: Crookston, ., I. l. Sette Rydecn. Coliette,
Mcneil.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
At BOSTON,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Play Thirteen Innings to n Tie mt
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. June 27.-Milwaukee and Des
Moines played thirteen-inning tie game,
which pitchers battle throughout. The
game called to allow the visitors to catch
u train. Attendance, 800. Score:
r. H. +.
Des Moines.o o 100000 o0-3 10 2
Milwaukee Il 1 0 0 o 0 0 o O-3 l
Batteries-Barry and Lohbeck; Kenna and
Lucia.
St. Joseph, Mo-. June 27-st. Joseph Color
ado Springs game postponed on account Of
rain.
Kansas City, Tune 27.-Three hits and two
bases on balls gave Kansas City the game in
the first irat;, ::-day. Gordon allowed but
two hits after .aat inning. Nichols was Of
fective at critical times. Attendance, 400.
Score: r. H. E.
Kansas city... 5000 0ox-3 5 1
Denver ........1 90 0 l 0 0 0 % 8 .
Nichols and Messitt: Gordon and Mcconnell.
Peoria. ILL.,. June 27.-Peoria Omaha game
postponed; rain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
Project That Will Shorten Water
Route to st. Louis.

Clinton, Iowa, June PA canal pro-
;iected from the Mississippi river at
Fulton, ILL.,. to the Hennepin canal at
Tampico, ILL.,, will shorten the distance
between Clinton and Davenport fifty
miles and shorten the water route be-
tween st. Paul and St. Louis 100 miles.
Twenty miles of dangerous rapids be-
tween lie Claire and Davenport Will
also be avoided.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
PAUNCEFOTE'S REMAINS.
Illness OF the King Will Not Alter
the Program.

Washington, June q. - It is stated
that there will be no change in the ar
rangements already made for the re-
moval Of the remains of the late LORD
Pauncefote to England, as result OF
the kings illness. 1t was the plan 10
have the funeral ship Brooklyn arrive
in England about July IA, after the
coronation ceremonies were over. The
navy department. yesterday received
telegram announcing the departure OF
the Brooklyn from New York for Ann
apolis, where the remains will be taken
aboard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
Hun,in Challenges winner.

London, June 20. = Gus Ruhlin or
Akron, Ohio who defeated Tom Shark
ey of New York in the eleventh round
last Wednesday, challenges the winner
of the approaching Jeffries-Fitzsim-
mons contest at San Francisco.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
Freight Trains Crash.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 30. - Two
freight trains ran together on the Nor
folk & Western road yesterday morn
ing, demolishing thirty-six cars. a
tramp was killed and in his clothes
was found $1,000 in cash.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
CARRIE IN SALOON TOWN.
Mrs.. Nation Visits White Rock-sa
looms Bar Windows.

looms Bar Windows.
White Rock, S. D., June 26.-Carrie
Nation reached here yesterday morn
ing. This town is on the border De-
tween the Dakotas, and the saloons are
very prosperous. The saloon men are
puttine on guards at all the doors. a
no r+ia1lv dr1nked man addressed her
familiarly. IT want to meet you. car
r;e {" to which she smilingly replied:
can right, I will speak to you ALL
The town is in gala attire owing 10
street fair, and great CROWDS are pres
.ent
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
Budrer Teachers Meet.

Menomonie, Wis. June 26. Inc
Northwestern Wisconsin Teachers as
sociation yesterday accepted the INV
tation to hold their next annual meet
ing in this city. and 1t will be held OCT
"a and 26
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
SIX PRISONERS ESCAPE.
They Drill a Hole Through Solo
Brick Wall.

They DriI a HOG THrous"
Brick Wall.
ocon+o WIS.,. June 26.-Six prisoners
who were bound over to the November
term of the circuit court on cnarse
of robbery broke Jail early yesterday
They made their escape through
hole drilled in solid brick wall. Al
the trial they gave their names as
John Lane, Thomas Ward, James
Scott, Ed Hogan, F. F. Mccormick anu
James Hoy. Two of the men nave
since been identified as dad" Flynn
and Lefty" Fitzgerald, who were ar
rested last spring on charge OF roo-
Ding a. postoffce in Rock county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
PROHIBITION TICKET.
Members of the Party in South la
kOtn Hold n Convention.

Huron, S. D., June 26.-The Prohlbi-
ton state convention assembled mere
Yesterday and nominated the followlns
ticket: Governor, H. H. Curtis, cas-
tlewood; lieutenant governor. waiter
j. Edgar, Brookings; secretary OF
state, George H. Brown. Northvlile'
auditor. A. H. Turker, Albee; treas
urer. Knute Lewis, Lake Preston;
superintendent of public instruction
r. b. McLennon, Madison; commis-
.sioner of school and public lands, -
w, Noble. Centerville; COMMISSIONS
of railroads, H. H. Iaeinke. Faulkton;
congressman, J. w. Kelly, Huron, anu
w. w. Smith, Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03

Osakis. Mimi, June ~. - LOUIS 'ie
.,,,a,,,a-ya,r-o1d son of George Warner.
49,, ,,i1as north of here, committed
-,,;o;aa nv hanging himself with a
.;e,,t,,n in the COW stable. Despon-
<lency was the cause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
BATTLE WITH TRAMPs.
Bullets and Clubs Used by Freight
Crew.

buIIetN HHu S'HuUS C"eH ny
Crew.
Evanston, Wyo., June pa NUMBER
of tramps stealing a ride on uneil
Pacific freight had a bloody oattle
with clubs near here. AS a result one
man was taken to Ogden in. dying
condition. two others received builel
wounds and several others were baoly
beaten up. A number Of others We're
thrown or jumped from the fast NOV
ing train. all receiving more or less IN
juries. The cause of the trouble WIS
not learned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
Oregon City Has Serious blnzc
Horses Perish i'm Flames.

Portland, Or, June 81. - FIRE de-
stroyed an entire block of frame puliu
ings bounded by Seventh. Park, gill
san and Hoyt streets ThlrtS-nEe
horses belonging to the Wakele!"-
Morse Transfer company. burned W
death, among them three Haluaple
racers. A number of people asleep III
the Park lodging house escaped WIN
great difficulty. Loss $35,oOO; ihsu'-
ance $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
Americans Down the French.

Paris. June 27.-The American polo team
turned he tables on the Paris club this after.
noon, defeating the latter by Z goals to . a
large gathering OF fashionable people witnessed
the match. which was played on the DiaGe-
,.le grounds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
Rohbed a Postomce.

Madison, Wis, June 26. - Edward
lang was sent to the prison at Sun,
water for two years from the United
States court for robbing the posto1lce
at saltwater. st. Croix county, last
April.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-03
At Indianapolis.

indianapolis .........o 8 o o 0 l 0 %
Milwaukee .........0 o o 0 IL
Bases on balls-By Williams, /; by McMack-
in. 1. Struck out-By Williams i: by Nc
Mackin, ]. Two-base hits-Hogrever, Will
liams. Three-base hits-Woodruf. Sacrifice
ht-Kuhns. Double plays--Williams to O Brien
to kim; Woodruff to Fox TO kim. Left on
bases-Indianapolis. 6; Milwaukee, Z. Umpire
-Tindill. Time of game-1:2S