davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
ONLY WANTED TO SCARE HIM,
Wffe's Peculiar Tactics to Reforu
Husband.

Louis Farrell, living at 401 Rosabel
street, arrested by the police a few
days ago, on a warrant charging him
With assault and battery on his wife, who
alleged that he struck her on Sunday
evening, had hearing in the police
court Yesterday and was discharged by
Judge Orr. as his wife, who made the
complaint, changed her story yesterday
and stated to the court that he had
never touched her. She said she simply
wanted to scare him by arrest
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-There is
no discounting George Gardner's conf
dence as to the result of his battle with
Root. He is absolutely certain he will
WIN, and regards Root as an easier man
than Garter. Deep down in Gardner S
heart there is a conviction that Root
Is afraid of him and really wants none
OF his game.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

of the club to st. Louis men. That we
are in fair way to accomplish in a
short time, but the matter has not pro-
gressed far enough to permit giving out
Che details or names of parties interest
ed. The announcement was premature,
and regret that it was made at all,
because it is the American leagues policy
to move slowly in such matters and
get the right men. The consequent de-
lays, therefore are quite likely to give
the public an entirely wrong innpression.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
TIME TO REFLECT.
William Brown Gets Seventy Days
for His Recent Escapade.

William Brown, living at St Claire and
Griggs streets, was sentence1 to serve
seventy days in the workhouse on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly. 1t
is alleged that he went to the home of
Mrs. Peterson. Bedford and Beaumont
streets, Wednesday evening, and, forcing
his way in, frightened her by chasing
Gently. In the police court Brown en-
tered a plea of guilty to drunkenness
and pleaded not guilty to disorderly CON
duct An attempt was made to have the
charge of disorderly conduct withdrawn,
but City Prosecutor Finehout refused to
listen to it, with the result that Brown
was convicted and given sixty days for
the latter charge, without the option OF
IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Kaiser Surprises veteranS.

HANOVER. Prussia, Jan 24-Emperor
Wlillam arrived here unexpectedly todIy
upon the occasion of the assemblaee of va-
eran Hanoverian officers to celebrate the
birthday of Frederick the Great The c,n-
peror addressed the assemblage and CON
cluded his remarks with ''hoch' for the
famous Hanoverian army
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Rooney Wing From .rn,I

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan. 24-John ].
Rooney, Chicago, won the mixed wres-
tling match from Mouradoulah. the
Turk, before 1000 people, at the Burtis
opera house, this evening. The Turk
got thre falls out of four, but the third
and fourth were awarded to Rooney
because the Turk used strangle hold.
Frank Gotch, of Humboldt Iowa. post
ed forfeit to wrestle either the Turk or
Rooney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
MEETING WAS PEACEFUL
NO SENSATION SPRUNG BY EIGHTH
WARD DEMOCRATS.

Ihe Elghth Ward Democratic organlza-
ton met at Jessrang's hall last night
and completed the work of filing va
cancies on the several precinct commit
tees.
Rumors to the effect that a candidate
for ward alderman would be selected
found a number of the curious present
but it was rebuked by the reading Of
the minutes of the previous meeting
warmly indorsing the city Democratic ad-
ministration and pledging the ward or
ganization to all candidates selected at
the coming primaries The ward has two
candidates for the nomination of alder
man, Matt Baptz and A. J. Ries
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
win Train at Augusta

BOsTOi=. Jan. 24.-The Boston Ameri-
can league club has made arrangements
to train at Augusta, Ga, using the Y.
NJ. C. A. grounds in that city. Capt.
Collins will take along twenty players
and remain there about three weeks, COM
mencing March %. Charley Nicols today
signed Shortstop Frank Shannon for his
Kansas City team
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Only two
favorites won at Oakland today. Plum
ger Lewis dropped some Of his winnings,
as he bet on four horses that failed to
land, among them Grey Field and Dun
blame. He won heavily on Moabina and
Matt Hogan. Meehanus was a one to
two tavorfte for the third race, but he
did not have his usual speed and was
beaten by Matt Hogan and Captivafe
Pat MorriSsey appeared with blinkers in
the NTH race, and made a much different
showing TO ms last effort. He went to
the front at the start. and won as be
pleased from Hungarian and Siddons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 24.-Fred w.
Schule made his appearance in Madison
continue his wark where he left off He
IS strong man in the hurdles and the
broad jump and adds materieI strength
to the track team. He expected to omit
colIege last June, but has changed his
mind and will now take one Or two
years of post-graduate work
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Easy for the Tigers.

Special to The Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, Jan. 24-At Chatf1eld
last night the Preston Tigers defeated
the Rochester indoor baseball team, TO
IA. Three games are scheduled at Pras-
ton next month. The Tigers will play
Rochester on the 5th, La Crosse 11th, and
Battery A, St. Paul. 22d. A special train
will be run from La Crosse for the game
with the Badger team.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Lenny Put Dixon Out.

BALTIMORE, JAN 24-George Dixon.
the veteran colored pugilist, went down
and out tonight under a rain of body
blows delivered by Eddie Lenny. 1t was
Lenny had the better of the argument
throughout. His blocking rendered it
impossible for the colored man to land
a telling blow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

police court. yesterday on warrant sworn
out by a fellow employe and Charging
him with disorderly conduct 1t was al
legged that the two men had some trou-
BILE during which Maid chased the COM
was fixed up out of court and the com
plant Withdrawn, with the result that
Maid was allowed to 80 by Judge Orr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

When the case against Anton Miesen.
charged with keeping his saloon in the
came up in the police court yesterday DR..
Woolway, who made the complaint, did
not appear to prosecute, and Judge Orr
accordingly dismissed it for want of
prosecution
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
TO SURRENDER CONTROL
ST. Louis MEN WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM.

CHICAGO, Jan 24-President johnson
confirmed the dispatches from Detroit
st. Louis franchise from Matt Killilea' s
hands to those of local capitalists BE
cause Matt Killilea will be in New Mex
aco all winter for his health which is
not improving as rapidly as expected,
1t seemed best to both himself and his
Brother to surrender the active control
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary S. Roberts to o. o. Faa, q
of w a, l, 30, r 23......... 81, SOC
Emma HI. Putney and husband to
L. Nickow Jr., Its s, 9, 10 and II,
blk l, SanbOrn's Midway add -
F. w. Sereg and wife to A. Johnson,
1t s. blk 81, Arlington Hills add. 3GC
Total ................. S., sol
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

Arrival at Chicago

Via the Northwestern Line is by the
Faul Cos p. m. Supper served in Dining
| Car to Eau Claire and Chicago is reached
at 700 a. m, which allows ample time to
make connection with early trains for
East and South.
| Returning leave Chicago 1000 p. m. and
arrive ST. Paul 1856 a. M, MINNEAPOLIS
| 11:25 a. m. Breakfast served in Dining
| Car from Eau Claire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Toledo Signs schiebeck.

TOLEDO, Jan. 24-Schieheck, who
played shortstop with the Cleveland club,
in the American league, last season, was
signed by Manager Strobel today to play
shortstop in the Toledo club of the new
American association.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Latest From Tenny CIafln.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Lady Cook. who
was Tennessee Clafiin. has announced
her determination of devoting the bulk
of her fortune to the establishment Of
schools and other institutions, with the
object of reSuming the battle against So
ctal evils which she formerly waged in
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Turnverein Ball Tonight.

The West Side Turnve1ein will give It's
annual masquerade ball this evening at
Martins hall, corner of South Wabasha
and Colorado streets. Extensive prepara-
tions have been made for the event md
$50 will be given away in prizes for The
hest costumes
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
BLASTING MUST STOP.
of Albert Mouchenoite's
Mushroom Raising Scheme.

Unless some precaution is taken or
heavy bond furnished, Mayor Smith says
ne will refuse to issue a permit to Albert
Mouchenotte to blast the bluff in the
neighborhood of the Hall avenue steps,
on the West side
Mouchenotte was engaged in tunneling
the bluff for the purpose of providing a
cave for raising mushrooms The blasts
kept the neighborhood in a state of ter
ror and also endangered the steps. and
he was promptly stopped in his work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

York baseball team during the coming
season, according to a statement which
will be published tomorrow by the Jour
nal and American. Fogel has been iden-
titled with the game since 1881. He man
aged the indianapolis National league
team in 1897
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Yosemite Club shies at Fakes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24-The Yo-
semitic club tonight decided to indei-
nitely postpone the proposed Jeffries-
Sharkey fight. The chief reason given
is the unsatisfactory ending Of the re-
cent Sharkey- Maher fight at Philadel-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

NEW ORLEANS. Jan N.-Fox. who
lowered the shokt-course steeplechase
track record two seconds. was the only
winning favorite today Weather cloudy;
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
BALLS ROLL MERRILY
DOUBLE HEADER IN PFISTER-
MONARCHS AND CAPITOLS WIN,

The balls rolled merrily at the Pfster
alleys last night, the Pfister league play
ing double-header. The Monarchs took
two out of three games from the Monde
scrirts. and the Capitol Seniors took two
out of three from the Capitol Juniors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Freedman Signs a Manager.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Horace s. Fo-
gel. of Philadelphia, has been signed by
Andrew Freedman to manage the New
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
Totals
PkSter League.

The standing of the clubs in the Pfster
ana irwin City leagues at the close of the
weeks bowling last night follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

John Maid, employed by Haas Bros,
butchers, was before Judge Orr, in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25
FAST GAME OF HOCKEY
HoCGHTON TEAM DEFEATS THE
FLOUR CITY BOYS.

The Portage Lake Hockey Club of
Houghton, Mich, played against the Min
neapolIs hockey team at the Fourth ave-
rue rink in Minneapolis last evening and
carried off the honors by a score OF s 10
a. EoLn sides were evenly matched and for
two hours the local enthusiasts witness
cd one of the fastest games ever played
The sport being comparatively new in
Minneapolis, the attendance was rot up
10 expectations, only 200 being lined ND
IN the two galleries. But these few hum
dred were sufficient to liven matters, and
throughout the contest the air was fiIlcd
With VocifurouS roofing, The crowd was
impartial and accorded the visitors a
Iittit$ reception. In the first half Fa r
child, of the Minneapolis team fell in a
Scrimmage and received an injury which
gut him out Of the game. One of tie
Visitors skates struck the player on the
scad. Aside from this accident there was
nothing to mar the contest.
Both sides got in the game with vim at
the call for play. and for a half hour
the sheet of ice WAS alive with contest
ants There was no stop to the fierce
Tushes of the skaters, Although the half
wound up with the visiting team one to
the good, the Minneapolis men gave great
promise, and hopes were entertained that
they would finally win out, but they
uidn I.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-25

NOte-The prices quoted above are
those at which the commodities mention
ed are selling on the street. In large
lots these prices may be shaded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
Original Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Audubon County. Iowa.
August Borkowski, Plaintiff, y

Audubon County, Iowa.
August Borkowski, Plaintiff, !
VS..
Johanna Polzin, John Polzin,
Anna Polzin. his wife; Albert
Polzin and his wife Bertha
Polzin Carl Polzin and
Polzin, his wife; August Pol
gin, and--Polzin, his wife
Fred Polzin, and his wife
Sophia Polzin Gustolph Pol
Gin and his wife Polzin;
Amel Polziu and his wife
Mary Polzin; Augusta Maa-
sen and her husband Gustas
Maasen Amelia Sutter and
her husband Fred Suffer;
Johanna Sneider and her hus-
band - Sn elder, whose Civ.
en- nameis unknown ; Paulina
Frieze and--Frieze, her
husband, given name un-
known ; Herman Hichke and
Mrs. Herman EieAke, his
wife Carl Hichke and his wife
Mrs. Carl Hichke; Paulina
Hichke and Hichke, her
husband, whose given name
is unknown; and the I'M
known heirs Of Herman Pol
gin, deceased and ths un-
known claimants Of the East
One-half Of the South East
One-fourth, Section wenty-
seven, Township Eighty-one.
Range Thirty-six Audubon
County. Town. dafandants
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
A Trip to Ell Paso
AH
5be Great Plains Of the
Southwest.

The old biographies, those our par
ents and grand parents studied, had a
big region that was in parts of what is
now Arizona, New Mexico, north west
ern Texas and catching little of west
ern Kansas and Nebraska, and part of
Colorado, calling it the Great Ameri-
can Desert. The country hadn't been
we'll explored then, but the report was
returned by those Who had penetrated
this great region that it was desert
waste. Civilization has been encrouch-
ing tremendously on this region for the
past half century and converting the
borders of it to the uses of stock raisers
until the actually unproductive part
promises to he comparatively small.
However this is not saying that
all the big region used by cattlemen is
like Iowa's fertile meadows.
Leaving Omaha in the evening on
the q. r. /. & P. one finds himself at
daylight at Hutchinson, Kan, the best
city in south west Kansas. From here
to Liberal, Kan, practically all the
towns through which the Rock Island
passes are enjoying building boons.
They are improving right along. The
land is also enjoying boom. Much
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take ad-
vantage of the unprecedented clubbing
offer we this year make, which includes
with this paper The Iowa Homestead,
it's special Farners' Institute Editions,
and The Poultry Farmer. These three
publications ave the best of their class
and should be in every farm home. To
them we add, for local. county and gen.
eral news, our own paper, and make the
price Of the fouA one year only Sl.45.
Never before wassso much superior read.
ing matter offered for so small an amount
OF money. The three papers n med,
which we club with our own, are well
known throughout the West and COM
mend themselves to the readers favor
able attention upon mere mention. The
Homestead is the great agricultural and
live stock paper Of the West; The Poul-
try Farmer is the most practical poultry
paper for the farmer, while The Special
Farmers Institute Editions are the most
practical publications for the promotion
Of good farming ever published. Take
advantage OF this great offer, as it will
hold good for short time only. Sam
pies Of these papers may be examined by
calling at this, Office. TT.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

See us for your horse bills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

being highly recommended for pull
monary troubles. There are many
other small towns just starting all
along this line of the Rock Island,
whichis a new line from Liberal, Kan,
to Ell Paso.
Some OF those who denounce capt.
taiists in general terms and railroad
owners in particular ought to see how
that now the Rock Island is developing
this new country, bringing itinto touch
with civilization, injecting into it new
life and giving it the increased oppor-
tunities to be transformed. Santa
Rosa over in New Mexico, is one of
their new towns on this line. 1t is only
few months old but is fourishing
nicely. 1t is the end of the r. I. divi-
sion, is in quite cattle country, is on
the Pecos river from which by irriga-
ton they raise fruit, grain and vege-
tables, is healthful, and promises to be
quite city before many years.
In coming through the level plains
of the Panhandle country Wednesday
we saw in the afternoon off to the west
a beautiful mirage which ever shifted
as the running train changed position.
1t looked for all the world like beau
tiful lake was lying there on the halt
said plains till we ran on little fur
Their when the apparent lake would
slip over to keep its position at the cor
rect angle with the sun.
On the other side to the southeast
we later saw the slanting columns OF
smoke from big prairie fire in the
distance. 1t was quite fire but failed
to do business in the vigorous way
prairie fires used to do in Iowa thirty
years ago when the unpastured grass
was half knee high over the hills and
waist high in the sloughs. Then in
the dry spring with a high wind, q
prairie fire was prairie on fire, stop
ping for nothing and leaving only des
olation in its black wake. But that is
about Iowa, to which an Iowan's mind
constantly recurs though a thousand
miles away. Nextweek shall attem pt
to tell some Of this strange city at the
Mexican gateway. d. @. M.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

OF the land down through southwest
Kansas is selling at SO 90 an acre. 1t
was about that high once before, back
tel years ago when the first boom was
on. The country was settled then by
those who came in, most of them, on
the top Of the boom, paying big prices
and having big ideas about the country
as an agricultural region. They were
disappointed with dry seasons, their
means failed with their crops and
thousands left both farms and towns.
For instance Meade, the county seat of
Meade county, had population then
Of about 1000. Its leading men were
progressive and public spirited. But
the crash came. Meade fell off so, its
population only amounted to perhaps
800 or 400. But it is picking up again.
The settlers who staid right through
are doing we'll. They have caught
their second wind. They are making
money now. Ten years experience has
taught them what southwest Kansas is
good for. They do not now depend
primarily on raising corn and wheat,
but cattle. The farms that went back
to wild land are again on the market at
a good price and are being pastured or
farmed. The crops IRE subsidiary to
the cattle business. The wheat down
here is often pastured, producing q
good early pasture. Alfalfa is being
raised here considerably.
We we're surprised at the rather
backward condition Of the season in
south west Kansas, and even further
south. The north wind seemed as cold
as in Audubon county. The buffalo
grass, which starts late, isn't nearly as
green as Audubon county timothy
fields. The winter wheat is green, but
has been damaged some by the winter.
They have had good rains recently
through all that region and prospects
are good for the coming season. Some
corn is being planted, but they raise
but little corn there.
A view from the car window over
much of this region in southwest Kan
sas has much OF novelty and beauty in
| it for one to whom it is new. Often we
are upon plain that seems as level as
the sea in calm. As far as the eye
can reach on either side the vision is
unobstructed by tree or hill, one vast
and unbroken meadow land, not coated
now with green carpet, but with the
brown, scant but nutritious buffalo
grass. Often for apparently ten miles
or more no habitation is seen, but al
occasional scattered bunch of cattle il
in the distance are finding sustenanc,
! in last years grass. Here and OF
down into the narrow Oklahoma STRIP
through which we pass and in the fam
GUS Pan-han die country OF Texas, the
/ general features of the country remail
about the same, except that as We ge
, farther southwest the land become
less productive. Through this regio
the prairie dog, jack rabbit, wolf, sag
hen and antelope may be seen any da
! as the noisy train startles them frol
!. their usual seclusion.
y In this big outdoor region the cattl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

man is king. In this part of Oklahoma
or in the Pan handle country he some
times leases the land of the government
but in many parts he simply fences it
of, few thousand acres of it, the cat
tie men dividing it among themselves,
and pastures it free. Ofcoursei lit takes
considerable land for given number
Of cattle, compared with Iowa land, but
when the rent is little or nothing, it
doesn't matter il it does take lots of
acres. The cattle live on the grass
alone winter and summer. Especially
as we get further southwest the dead
carcasses and whitened skeletons tell
their story of losses, not to mention
cruelty to animals The American COW
is domestic animal not fitted by nature
to rough it. The Texas cattle have de-
veloped through centuries of roughing
it till they can mostly get through the
winters, but they lack the sleek and
rounded form the butcher requires.
The Hereford breed is being largely
introduced down here as they are more
hardy than the Short Horn.
Delhart, Texas, is in the center of
the Panhandle country. 1t is flour
ishing town of about 800 people, gets
trade from hundred miles or two
back most every way, aud will make
good town. 1t is division point on
the r. 1. and also has the Ft. Worth
and Denver road crossing the II. /.
here. The elevation of the town is
1000 feet above sea level and the at
and climate are healthful,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
THE CHAR DISMAL SWAMP

OF virginia is II breeding ground of
Malaria germs. Sois low or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness, chills and fever, aches in the
bones and muscles, and may induce
dangerous maladies But Electric
Bitters never faiI'to destroy them and
cures them. They will surely prevent
Typhoid. ave tried many remed les tor
Malaria and stomach aud liver tron-
bles," writes John Charleston, of
ByesvilI, o., "but never found anything
as good as Electric Bitters.', Try them
only Scots. All. Roberts guarantees
satisfaction.