davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06

Boston lost the game by poor fielding
Every St. Louis man who scored rea ched
first on an error. Both pitchers kept the
hits well scattered. Attendance, LOO
Boston -. 80 ...0000oOo0O- 6
St: Louis ....--.-.....0 0 100 0-S s
Batteries-Eason and Kittridge; NJ.
O'Nen and J. O. Neil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.

The game was interesting throughout
The locals were unfortunate in getting
two out before getting on the bases.
Score by innings r r. E.
Colorado Springs ..OO1O001O0 /
Denver ...... .........U 0 ? 0 q 0 2 0 o. 8
Batteries-Jones and Arthur; Eyler and
Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
CARPET AND MATING.

S.000.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Chicago -. .......0O50 32-I1 Is 0
Philadelp llia II 0 o ] I 0 0 O O. 2
Batteries-Griffith and Sullivan; Hust-
ings and Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-06
Rest and Health . 1rothar :

Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS WINsLOWss SOOTHING sxRLP
has been USED for over FIEsEx YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTH EE5 for their
CHILDREN WHILE FELT II ING. vvfth
PERFECT SUCCESS It SccTHEs the
CHILD, EOFTEH5 the GEIAx8 AIlI.ATG
the best remedy for DIAFEHoEA-l Sold
BY druggists in every uart Of the world
ing Syrup" and "a Ike no other kind TWen-
tY-dys cents g bettla.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

Last year an officer In a royal roEi.
mcnt was arrested for attempting to
get married. IN spite of the fact that
10th he and the brldo.cloct were
eligible for the married state As II
happened however, his relatives were
opposed To the match, and had re.
course TO regulation which, although
still in vogue, Is seldom exercised.
and which gives the sovereign and
war ofilCo power to interfere In tho
matrimonial affairs Of any officer in
a royal regiment II Is, therefore, a
crime for an officer thus placed 70
enter tho bonds Of matrimOny against
the wishes Of the powers that be, and
one punishable with dismissal from
the army and six months imprIson.
mont. but whether the Individual in
question was faithful to bis VOWS or
not the writer is unaware.
A few months ago young English.
man was sentenced to fortniRht's
imprisonment for kissing his nanCo
in the streets of Odessa. It Is strictly
Illegal for lovers to osculato In public
In south Russia and IT. was only after
considerable trouble on the part Of
the British consul that tho too
amoroua youth was liberated at the
expiration Of three days captivity,
and even rnen his sentence was com
mutcd TO a nnc.
In famous Scotch town you can be
fined I shilling for throwing orange
peel IN the streets; or If You happen
TO be In Chester and omit to raise
your hat when "A funeral ls passing
any policeman who witnesses your
as you are Lrcahing Il regulation Of
that ancient city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
RUSSIA FIGHTS TUBERCULOSIS.
What Cars Government is Going to
Prevent Spread of Disease.

I 1t is always interesting to know
what our neighbors are doing, and in
matters of such great Importance as
| lighting the common enemy of man
| nd-tubCrcuIOsis- actions of our
transatlantic ncighbors are OF especial
interest and may stimulate our own
activity.
1t appears that in Russia they are
taking n sensible view of the situa-
ton, and instead of fighting the tn.
borcle baciIIi they are fighting the dio-
ease with q fair promise of accom-
piishing moro good in the end.
There are no Anticipating, anti
| shaking, anti-Nssing, and other con.
sumptivc laws there but the idea of
sanatorium treatment of the tuber-
cular has taken a deep root and prom
ises to bring forth fruit in the near
future. Already a number Of active
societies for the prevention Of lumber
! culosis with the sanatorium as the
central idea have sprung up in various
parts of the empire.
These societies have been brought
to life mainly by the efforts of physi-
clans with the active cooperation of
intelligent laymeu The Kion Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis in
the South, composed OF lay and pro
tesional members, proposes to fight
! tuberculosis by education of the mass
es, as well as by the establishment Of
senatorial. The projected sanatorium
is to cost 10000 to 100000 rublcs
C$75,0O0 to 100000, and already a
single bequest Of 10000 rubcls has
been received
similar society exists in Urjcff.
with Prof. Degio as its president. In
Warsaw a sanatorium is being cstab.
lishcd by the Hygenic society. and
contributions to the sum Of $1,000
rubles have already been received. IN
Odessa under the leadership of a
woman physician, a society Of intcIli-
gent men has been organized for the
purpose of disseminating information
concerning tuberculosis by means of
popular treatises. lectures. "'.. Great
activity I'm this direction is also shown
by the Charkoff Medical society. and
even in Siberia and other parts Of the
east In Moscow the establishment
Of a sanatorium by the city is in prog
ress. and a single donation of 200 900
rubles has been made towards the
project Besides. in the nearby county
Of BrOnitsk, a sanatOrium ig To he nr-
tabished shortly by the funds con
tributed by Chrapouloff 900 .OO0I5o.
600 rublesl
A number Of sanatoria are already
in successful operation in ITALIA. Fin.
land St Petersburg. and other places
and many others are being projected
We can only point TO this activity as
an example worthy Of emulation
Philadelphia Medical Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
500 MEN KILLED.
The Bloody Contest Of Cattlemen and
Sheepmen.

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| Du Inn, IN th,. .,ttl,,.s J., IN, v,rtr
,nl If Gr,nt ,,npt, or,,,n n,,r,d
! with Wm,b,strrs surrounded mn tho
,n,u,, .b,rds. ,r sh,,n. an tn, ronr, onl
/ liIl,d rn,p NIL In Room v,lI,, IN
I'm. sam, state fho s,tilrrs snnt MI
/ tbr r,ppa sb,,p and lil,1 IN, t,,r,s
and rarl, bnrsrs ol IN, hord,rs and
! shot thrir ln,,s Tvn mon WON, nIso.
shot Near mack CANNON in tho
s,,,,. st,t, mn.l,,l b,,srr,,n h,Il mn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
Movements Of ORGANIZATION.

The election of a state supcrin-
tendent-Rev. Charles CoukIin-by
the recent Uniyersalist convention of
churches in Massachusetts indicates. %
observes the COngregationalist how
that denomination, congregational in
its pouUy, with a national superin.
tendent and several district super.
intendents already in the field, is pro.
ceeded to supervise and sOlidity and
oTganically relate it's UNCONVENTIONAL
work. The American Unitarian as,
ISOLATION as at present organized, with
President Samuel Eliot and Secretary
St John conserving its organic over
sight of the local churches, is tending
in the same direction of closer super
vision, with more moral if not official
authority lodged in the supervising
officials. 1t was natural, of course,
that the most radical of the Con
gregationaI sect should feel the evils
Of excessive individualism first and
begin the swing back toward the
Episcopal Technology. That our own
denomination needs more efficient
supervisor for the occupation of its
older, as we'll as in its newer, fields
can hardly be disputed Strategic
points are not filled or are not filled
as they should be- simply Lecause Of
the Indifference or ignorance of the
local church
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
Hand.Ma Lace

Making lace ~ hand is a well de.
velOped art In Paraguay. It was
taught the natives 200 years ago by
the missionaries, and has been trass.
mitted from generation TO generation
til It is now quite general through
out the republic. Some towns are de.
voted to making certain kind OF
lace. In one town women and chill.
dron and many Of the men make lace
collarettes. handkerchief and ladies
ties. Another town makes lace EN-.
brolderios and others draw thread
work, such as centerpieces. tray
mats tea cloths and doilies The dc.
signs used In making the lace are
taken from the curious webs Of the
semItropical spiders that are so
numerous there. On this account 1t
is called "nandItf" an Indian name
which mean spider web.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

In a recent sermon on Public
Schools and Christian Churches, at
the Calvary Baptist church in New
York, Dr. r. S. Macarthur challenged
reptile straight. If once he is allowed
to draw himself into tight coil all
the feeding has 10 be done over again.
Bishop McFaul to prove the truth OF
the assertions made by him at the
meeting of the national federation Of
CRoman) Catholic societies in Chr
cago last summer to the effect that
the present public school system Of
American was dee istianizing the
republic Dr. Macarthur stated that
in the 10 years from 1890 to 1900, II
churches had an average Of % per
cent increase in membership, whereas
the population had increased only %
per cent. The Roman church itself
had an increase Of 38 per cent. ana
almost all other churches had increas-
ed in membership faster than the
general population From these
figures, said the doctor it is obvious
that when Bishop McFaul speaks Of
the Notwithstanding OF the republic
he speaks Of a condition which does
not exist. More, perhaps, than any
other body the Roman church in this
country depends upon immigration for
increase in membership.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
Memorial Funds.

The Church Economist gives the re
suit OF careful investigation to show
how the English denominations are
getting on with their 2Otn century
funds. The Methodists OF Canada set
their figures at $l,OOOOOO, and they
have raised $25O,OOO more than that
and the Presbyterians of Canada put
their mark also at 81 ,OUO,OOO and have
already obtained $1,43OOOO, with a
probability that they VIII receive
$4,000 more. The English Metho-
dists have raised $45OO,OOO. The
English Congregationalists, who
sought $2,OOO0OO, have secured So
$4,000; the English Baptists, who put
their figure at $l25OOOO, have already
received $lOOO,OOO and the Con
gregationalists Of Wales who set out
to secure 100000 in five years. have
received $SGO,OOO in three years. The
Economist reckons that the churches
have secured $3O,OOO,OOO of the $4O,-
100000 proposed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

81 see that the strike Of the eastern
pie bakers was quickly settled"
Yes, it's capital ofense any
whore in the pie belt TO interfere with
the daily output Of pies"
rs that so?"
yes. In certain parts Of Masga.
chusetts United States mail cart
will always give way to pie wagon =
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
Islam Stranded.

The Missionary Review would cor
rect the impression conveyed by an
other publication that the vital points
on which Mohammedans and Chris
tiaus disagree are few and definite
1t says: After polytheism had al
ready received its beath-Llow in all
the neighboring regions, Mohammeu
stood forth in Arabia to teach that it
is the dominating sin of the world,
and in fact the only sin capable OF
separating man from his God. Hence
his followers, secure in their enjoy
ment as monotheists, of the special
favor of God, and rating as
blasphCmy any knowledge in religion
or morals outside OF the slender ia
formation which their teacher had
been able to gather, to this day have
tied down their religious thought to
retutatiun of polytheism and defense
Of the unity of God. Their strength
has been spent on thrcshlng old straw
instead cf utilizing the grains of truth
which they have in hand. In other
words, during IS centuries Islam has
lain stranded in the shadows of the
elementary religious knowledge be.
Queathod to it by its founder. Its
points Of umorence with Christianity
in aim and result are quite as i'm.
portant as those of doctrine,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
Where Blame Belonged.

Harry" said mother to her son.
did you tring that mud into the
house?"
mo. mama" replied Harry, ut just
stuck TO my shoes and came In itself"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

- W HGll9iOuS GdSflCio D
Chancellor Z. Benjamin Andrews Of
the university Of Nebraska. formerly
president of Brown university, a
Baptist institution, while not. we
believe, a clergyman, has been gen.
orally esteemed as a good Baptist.
1t is somewhat startling, therefore.
remarks the Universalist Leader. to
find him reported as giving in
recent lecture at the University OF
Chicago on the religious instruction
OF children the following series of
don Is, " sound enough. with slight
modification, to suit these columns.
The chancellor is reported to have
said -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06

Ilf This YN,1i,s, vs,y oR,,,f,,R ovl mn,
Iour know anyfhfno. ,f rnn s,,,riti,s
Inntl th,, memorandum uaan nv Indy,
ipoyhc turned nm.
With un cyiIrpr, SAVE, This srron nr
lpaper. hut with the firm conviction
that his reasonlnE WAS sound Juagc
lazarus in his petition attacked tnn
intrgvity Of Iulgn Voynr. who had i'm
the mcantjme tiyd. His attay), ON the
dead iuwst raised a storm " pvotrst
in certain quarters. and two prvs.
papers severely criticised Lazarus
IIudgc El)tS, hctor, whom the case WAS
utrd. paid beautiful trinut, IA tho
memory OF ,mlgn pnyho. with whom
he had been associated. ho said. MS "a
lawyer in the ARMY. i'm the state
acuatr and ON the bench. Iutgr Lam.
russ friends advised him to leave
IudEo pn,ho's ramr ONT nf tho suif
hut the mplayaNlc attorney VAS de-
tcrmiued to have, IAN eve for nm eve a."
The collection at the evidences was
a colossal task. tor NO one know
lwhyrr to begin jo srok Il Lazarus
aEain brought his clear and aSutr
brain to hear ON the subject aud ASIAN
madC use uC his extraordinary pOwrrs
OF deduction Hc had known DaupNiu
and was fairly wen acquainted with
his character and habit Uauphm was
q cripple and went to the lottery or
fec each morNiug and lott for homo
at mghttaU in a cab. lite was never
seen ON the streets dowu town. and
had no associates except those whom
he met at his home.
Lazarus argued that he must have
, conducted his rWvhas" Ut securities
through some broker who was con
rovird IN Somc way with the lottery
rrm@uN and who was q visitor to
the ot''r" ot which, Gdophtn was the
head II" narrowed the possible
brokers down to thrcr, and then, by
, the process of rltminatum knowing
the stocks in which these brokers
WorH accustomed to dran determined
, that the transactions were conducted
through tho we'll known brokerage
Ina a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
ILL G0TTEN WEALTH
SUCH Is THAT FROM THE OLD
LOUISIANA LOTTERY,
WOMAN is A FUGITIVE
Widow of the President OF the Lottery
Takes to Flight After Getting
Mixes Up in SAD Affair
NeOgea0ce fer Judge Lazarus OF
LOUISIANA.


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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-06
Religious intelligence.

Don't teach them to fear God.
Don't teach them the doctrine Of
eternal damnaJiou,
Don't muddIe their brains With the
theory Of original sin.
Don't scare them with the devil
Don't worry them about baptism.
Don't u4scuss with them whether
they are to be justified 10y faith alone
or by faith and works,
Don't puzzle them with the doctrine
of predestiuatiou and free VIII.
Above all, don't teach them that
they have any better chances to
heaven than the little Baptist children
or the Methodist children or the little
Presbyterian children-whicheyor the
case may be-across the way.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

"Last winter an infant child Of
mine had Group in violent form"
says Elder John w. Rodgers, a
Christian Evangelist, of Filley,
Mo. 81 gave her. few doses Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
in short time all danger was past
and the child recovered This
remedy not only cures Group, but
when given Us soon as the first
symptoms appear, will prevent the
attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently to baby
as to an adult For sale by. SAT-
ford Drug Co Stafford. II. P.
Wightman Pima.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

g sr s7 q s5S 40
Guzman Juan lot in homestead
entry of Thomas Pomploria
quarter sec IA tip 10 sr 20 Q
Gray f LII NV quarter of sec 22 {
tip 10 ST 23 20 90
Hawkins VIM r patented land
in sec 2S tip 5 ST "a 22 acres acres
Holiday Wiley, patented land
in Hawkins entry sec 2o tp ST
"a east IL acres 6O 90
Hamblin w D lot at Pima, ~ oO
Haws w lot at Central 10 40
Holyoke N, lot l blk 80 IN Plma ma
Harris George lot at Pima, Il 80
Hamblin II lot b'k 40 at Pima
20 AZ
Higgins S N 2 and half acres
patented land at Curtis Simms en-
try ~
Haisly Chas. patented land
half ne quarter Sc quarter and
half ne quarter sec IL tip 8 ST 70
70 ooroS 20 62 |
Kirby, Alma, land on Sc cor NV
quar- at Pima, sec al, tip S + sl
~ To-" oores "a SO
Kleyensteuber, F A, half Of ne
QUAR- and halt, Sc quar-, sec z, tPI
7,sr25 ~, % ~
Meyers, Chas F, lot at Thomas,
pat land near Thomas, sw quar-
sec 20, tip 4, sr 28 o - Vo
Markham, H, patland in Matthews
entry 25 acres 80 Oh
Mangum, J w, lot l blk s. at
Pima 50 oi
Norton, H D, lot 3, blk 28 at
Pima @7 %
Olsen, Eveline, lot in Layton
2S 62
Olsen, Olivia pat land in W A
Carriers entry, sec II, tip 6, sr "a
g. l3 acres. HEsl.2, NV quar- OF
ne quar-, sec IA, tip 6, sr "a e, l5o
ncre. 73 "a
Paceo, Mariana, d lots, l 10 o
inclusive, blk 8, Solomonville pat
land ne quar- NV quar-, sec IL, tp 4,
sr27 G; Is acres 20 o.
Palmer, Isaac, sw quar- OF ne quar-
and half NV quar- sec az, tip o, I
"a e; 90 acres "A %
Rcashau, Louis, lot at Thomas
8 81
Ransom, w J, pat land in ne
quar-, sec Is, tip 6 6sra5 e; 10 acres
lot at Pima, blk 55 80 o5
Rogers, D NJ, lot 3, blk 81, Pimo
. 32 81
Steggall, Robert, ne quar-, sec l8
IN sra7 40 Is
Salciso, Louisa, farm at Guthrie
70 sc
Trpp, R b, pat land Sc quar- O.
sw quar- and w half of Sc quar-, SCI
"a, ne quar- and NV guar, sec 20, tI
7sra2 III 81
Vianes, Jose Ma. Let on sw qua
sw quar-, sec a3, Up IS r23 a
Thomas 8 q
Webb c Y, lot i, t!k 81, Pim'
81 8!
- Webb, Gilbert, lot 4, block 46 a
Pima, 2z o.
Wtclar, William, pre-, c half q
NV guar, sec %, tip 8, sr 2l e, pat
81 g.
Hays, J B, 9 acres pat. land
Bakers entry IS y
Ballard, Jos, lot 5, blk 23 ant
impts. in Pima 27 l.
Butler, W F, lot 2, blk "a, a
Pima, and 8 acres land, Is 81
Ballard, VIM B, lot l, block 4
in Pima, ~ 8
Ballard, VIM H, lot at PIN
20 s
Curtis, Moses, 2 IL acres Ian
in Hawkins entry 10 I
Campbell, J W, 5 acres land ny
cor ne quar-, sec Is, tip 7, ST Is
"a 4
Colvin, H, 10 acres land in Ere
Webb's entry and house and lot i
Curtis 81 U
Contreras, Juan, lots 6 to II
blk 10, Mexican add to Solomon
vile "a g
Fuller, Thomas A, 81 acres Gu
tivated land in Simm's entry
sec SO, tip b, r 94e, 81 8
Hawkins, VIM r, 90 acres Ian
in sec 28, tp 8, ST "a e, as G
Holyoke, N, lot /, blk 3S
Pima 20 2
Hamblin, Thomas lot l blk
at Pima 2l G
Hamblin, D W lot and impts ;
Pima l9
Harris, G lot and impts at Pin
Is Z
Hays, J B, 8 acres pat. land
Bakers entry near Pima IS
Jeter II M, ne quar- of NV qua
sec tip sr Is go
Judd L P, lot A blk 33 at Pin
IA :
Kammel Franklin, house al
lot adjoining D H Ming at Thomi
IL
Kleyensteuber F A, half Of |
quar- and half Of Sc quar- sec 2
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-27
IRON AND STEEL MILL.
J. Hill May Build One at Great
Falls In the Near Future.

According to the Great Falls Lead.
er, the recent visit of James J. Hill
to that city had some connection with
the building of steel mill, and the
acquisition of supply of the neces-
sary raw material. The story of Mr..
Hills alleged plans in this connection
is told at length by the Leader, but
the following extracts contain the
more interesting features of IT.:
Before leaving Great Falls last ev.
ening Mr.. Hill purchased a half inter.
est in the Conrad iron mines of Cho
tecu county, of Hon. w. G. Conrad,
the price being $4,000. The iron
mines belonging to Mr.. Conrad lie
north of the Sweet Grass hills and
have been tested to run 60 per cent
iron; the ore is of the magnetic iron
variety and In the eight claims there
is a mountain of ore which would
seem inexhaustible. The mines have
been known for a number of years
and have belonged to Mr.. Conrad for
the past sixteen years.
II this report is true 1t Is very pos
sible that Mr.. Hill will depelop his
iron mines at the head of Willow
creek.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-27
WORLDS RECORD BEATEN.
A Phenomenal Crop of Oats Lately
Threshed Near Billings.

Billings. Aug. 20.-Charles King. has
just finished threshing a field of oats.
There was one part of it, comprising
an acre by actual measurement, that
he thought would yield more than the
rest and made arrangements to keep
the output separate. At his request
two of his neighbors, j. T. Sanford
and Fred Mitchell, who had measured
the land, also measured the oats. His
expectations were justified. for when
measured it was found that the acre
had produced exactly $50 bushels and
six pounds of oats. The rest of the
field yielded over 100 bushels to the
acre.
The first record, that for potatoes,
made by Mr.. King, was attained when
he dug 1918 bushels of the tubers
from an acre of land. This was some
years ago and has never been beat
en- or even equalled, although repeat
ed efforts to do so have been made
here and in other parts of the coun-
try. 1t will now be in order to de-
prive him of his newer distinction.