davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
Farmers are Reading More.

1t is a gratifying fact that our
farmers are giving more and more
attention to reading and study.
"Book farming" is not derided as
formerly. This is a hopeful sign.
1t is encouraging and pleasant to
know that thought and intelligence
direct and control our country peo-
pie more than ever before. Farm
ers' sons and daughters have access
to more reading matter than their
parents had when young, and people
who form the reading and investigat-
ing habit make more intelligent and
better citizens and are better pre-
pared for life's duties and conflicts
than Markham's stupid "Man With
the Hoe," whom he describes as
"brother to the OK" Not long ago
our farmers, in too large numbers,
failed to subscribe for, and to read
their local county papers, and de-
pended upon hearsay, not reading,
to learn the price for their cotton.
butter, poultry, vegetables, and 9th
er farm products. A purely agri-
cultural paper was too seldom seen
on the farmers table, and he farm
ed by tradition, as "his father did,"
with no aspiration to improve, to do
better. County newspapers are now
dubbed with good farm papers, and
Georgia farms are rarely found that
have an owner so close, or so mis-
guided as to have no papers to read
and discuss when the days work is
done, or at the noontide rest. The
farmers who love their children are
willing to brighten their homes and
cheer and improve their wives and
children's minds by subscribing for
one or more papers. Those farmers
who fail to provide reading matter
are rusting out, and sacrificing the
intelligence and happiness of their
families. The monotonous, grinding
routine of daily duties on the part
of the farmers wives requires and
deserves rest and relaxation. mental
change and improvement. Books and
papers are what they need. Let
them keep posted on passing events,
and in touch with current thought.
They must improve, grow, progress,
or they will rust and degenerate.
We hail with Joy the sight of books
and newspapers in u farmers
homes.-Robert E. Park, Holton,
Ga.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

Have you improved poultry, hogs,
cattle or sheep for sale.? Then put
an ad. in The Progressive Farmer
and tell our thousands of farmer
readers what you have and your
prices. Write for our special rates.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

overstate the case, appears in the
Wisconsin Agriculturist:
Not until one has used a separator
on the farm can it's value as a labor
saver and money-maker be appreci-
ated. And this is true of other
farm machinery. Since using the
separator, we have doubled the prof
it on our milk. Our cream is ship
ped by rail to a creamery in a near
by city, where we receive semi
monthly the full value for every
pound of butter, minus one cent per
pound, for making and shipping.
The separated milk, fed warm and
sweet to the young calves and pigs.
is a perfect muscle-maker, furnishing
all the protein that is necessary to
balance the carbohydrates contained
in the corn and oats, and the growth
of the young stock fed this separated
milk is something wonderful.
Then, too, when farm people send
their whole milk to the factory, they
are depriving themselves of one of
the great privileges of the farm.
The small amount of milk usually
kept at home for family use is not to
be compared with the abundance of
cream, milk and butter that is used
when the milk is separated on the
farm. For with the greater profits
the farmer does not feel that he
must scrimp his family of those
luxuries that he may come out even
at the end of the year. And so
we will set down to the credit of the
separator the added profit on the
butter fat, the entire value of the
sweet milk, and also much in the way |
of good living for the farmer and
his family.
So much for the turbine separator.
And now I will speak of the utility |
of the boiler as a steam washing
machine.
When the separator was set up, the
head of the house had an extra pipe,
with steam cutoff elbow and short
piece of flexible hose, attached to
the regular steam pipe. He had
made a galvanized iron tub with
convex cover and two small steam
outlet tubes and n large n in
the centre of the top of the insertion
of the hose, and with this simple
outfit we tried our experiment.
We filled the tub half full of cold
water, shaved in the soap, and put
in the soiled clothes, put on the
cover, inserted the steam hose and
turned ON the steam. In five minutes
they were boiling, the force of the
steam turning them round and
round, and we and over, and in
twenty minutes they were taken out
into a tub of cold water as white as
snow. Another lot was wet in cold
water and placed in the boiler and
steamed till clean, and when the
dirt had been steamed out of the
f-ooLs ond ouera11s which are ALWAYS
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

Of the three farm papers / am
taking I value The Progressive Far
mer most.-W. L. Siford, Manning,
n. @.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
BOARD SAYS RECORD
OF CRESCEUS PADDED
Wichita. KAN, Fair Assocla.
ton Is Accused of Gross
Fraud.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The board of an
pealS of the American Trotting associa-
ton, at a meeting here today. refused to
recognize the record of 1884 claimed to
have been made by cresceus on the
grounds of the Wichita Fair association
at Wichita, Kan, last fall. The finding
of the association follows:
From the evidence submitted by the
Southern Kansas Fair association. Wich-
ita, Kan, and George M. Ketcham. To
ledo, Ohio, we find that the performance
OF Cresceus on the grounds of the WITCH
tia Fair association, Wichita, Kan. on the
18th Of October, 1903, was not conducted in
accordance with the rules of the Amer
lean Trotting association, governing per-
formances against time, and that the time
of 1898 then and there claimed to have
been made by said horse is neither q rec
ord nor bar under the said rules.
1T is, therefore, ordered and determined
that the application to establish such rec
ord be and the same is hereby denied.
The sworn evidence presented to the
board, covering all the circumstances sur
rounding the affair, shows irregularity and
indicates that gross fraud was attempted
not only upon this association, but against
the entire public, and under the rules of
this association it becomes our duty to
nullify the effects thereof SO far as pos
sible. =
1T is therefore ordered that the secre-
tary be and he is hereby directed to in
stitute an action under our rules against
the said Wichita Fair association, its
officers, attorneys, agents and all parties
participating in the said performance, to
the end that they show cause before this
board at its next regular meeting in De-
cember, 1904, why said Wichita Fair asso-
citation and it's officers, agents, attorneys
and all SUCH persons should not be penal
lied.
The applications of Lonsdale Nelles, Of
Brandon Mapitoba; Tona Lehr, Of Win
field, Kan, and Sydney N. Passmore, of
Orilla, Ont, for reinstatement, were
granted.
The application for reinstatement of ].
Dingman, Of Winnipeg, Man., was de-
MED,
W-P. 1jams, Of Indianapolis, presided at
today's meeting Of the association and
acted as referee in the cases brought to
trial before the board. No other i'm
portant business than the hearing of these
cases came up, and the work, which it
was believed would last several days, went
so smoothly that the board finished up
everything tonight and adjourned subject
to call.
The members Of the board present at
today'S meeting were: w. P. Ijams, pres
ident; E. o. Lewis, vice president, Chi
cago; directors, E. H. Bartlett, Omaha
N. J. Coleman, st. Louis; J. W. Fleming,
Columbus, Ohio; Thomas H. Gill, Mil
waUkee, and F. T. Moran, Detroit, Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS
THREE JURORS ARE
CHOSEN IN AMES CASE
Defense Announces 1t VIII In
terpose No Challenge 10
Any Man Called.

The trial of DR.. A. A. Anes was be-
gun in earnest in Judge Elliott's court
yesterday, where technicalities were
brushed aside and rapid progress made
In the selection of a jury.
The defense early expressed utter in
difference as to the personnel Of the
jury. We will trust our clients fate
to any twelve men the state may name.
We have no challenges to interpose
and will have none.' This statement
was made by Fred H. Ayers, associate
counsel for the defense. Its effect be-
came apparent in the examination of
the first few veniremen. The Ames
lawyers We're willing to accept any or
all of the men proposed, the state only
mterposing challenges.
The plea of former jeopardy made
by Judge Martin, chief counsel for
Ames, marks a new departure in Hen
nepin county. as it is understood by
the court, as it cannot be disposed Of
by argument and decision, but becomes
a part of the defense to be passed upon
at the close of the trial by the jury,
The Jurors may all be selected today.
Those secured yesterday are: Otto
Greeley, insurance agent; George Cd
lum, Newport Investment company,
and e. Fitch Peabody, whose plea of ILL
ness is being considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

AOA A0O4At~A1A4OI4 III NAHAANA
Louisville 1 0 0 0 o 0 %
st. Paul ......O 2 0 0 SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May St Paul
took the locals into camp twice this after
noon with little difficulty. A light rain
set in shortly after the noon hour and
continued until time for calling the game.
Despite the inclemency of the weather
and the counter attraction of the thor
oughbreds at Churchill Downs, a crowd Of
1900 assembled to witness the first games
with Kelley's Saints.
Ferguson clearly outclassed Wright in
the initial contest, and held the Colonels
safe at all stages except the fifth inning,
when they found him for four hits. With
the bases all occupied and only one out
he steadied himself, struck Brashear out
and handled Whites easy grounder.
LAWYERS hitting was the feature of the
f1rst game three singles and a triple be-
ing his portion.
In the second. game Tebeau used four
pitchers in vain effort to stem the tide
OF defeat, but without success
LAWYER lined one to left for three bases
and the first game was on. Good pitch
third In the third inning, with Sullivan
down. Ferguson and Lawler singled Law
Ter died stealing second. Wright walked
Jackson, O'Brien, Clingman and Wheeler
forcing two runs over. Kelley struck out,
with the bases full.
Marcan opened the fourth with homer
In the fifth, after two were gone, Wheel
er,s single and Kelleys double scored
Wheeler.
In the sixth Brashear contributed two
errors. These, with LAWYERS fourth hit
and Clingmans safety, scored the Saints
fifth run. Their last tally came in the
eighth on Jackson's double and Cling
mans triple.
The Colonies scored three In the fifth
on singles by Schriver and Wright, and
doubles by Quinlan and Kerwin.
In the second game Arndt's single, a
base on balls and Harris single scored one
for the Colonies in the first inning. The
Saints drew two in the second on Cling
mans pass, Wheeler's sacrifice, Kelley
single and Brashear's error. Another was
added in the fourth On Wheeler's triple
and Kelley's single.
louisville scored one in the fifth on
Harris single and Brashear's double
Jackson's triple and O'Brien's long fly
scored Jackson in the last half. Kelley
sent one to the club house for homer
in the sixth Arndt's homer to the same
spot in the seventh ended the scoring
The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
ST. THOMAS THIRD
TEAM TAKES A GAME
Second Club of Manchester Is Trimmed
on Its Own Lot.

The St. Thomas third team trimmed
the Manchester college second nine yes
terday on the latter's grounds by score
of IA to 8. At no stage Of the game did
the Manchester team have look in. The
feature of the game was the batting of
the Saints and the pitching of Peyton
their twirler. McCauley caught a good
game and welded the willow with best
effect, getting single and a three bag
ger. Manchester could only find Peyton
for three hits, while the Saints had ten
to their credit. st. Thomas batted two
pitchers out of the box, one of them be-
ing first team player.
st. Thomas challenges any seventeen or
elghteen-year- cid team in the Twin Cities
Address N. B. Meagher, College Of ST.
Thomas, Merriam Park, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
CHILD is CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Four Year-oid Gladys Lee Buried I'm
der Pile of PIant<s.

Gladys Lee, four years old, was
crushed to death in a peculiar man
ner Monday afternoon. The child was
following her mother Mrs. Charles F.
Lee, in the rear of the Pence Automo-
bile company's building in course of
construction at 719 Hennepin avenue.
Suddenly missing the little one, Mrs.
Lee began frenzied search Of the
neighborhood. After five minutes of
agonizing running to and fro she
caught sight of a bit of ribbon under a
heavy pile of planks which had top
pied over onto the little girl when her
mother first missed her. When work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
rhink Smith Shot sather.

The police now believe that Harry
Smith, the young crook who made a
sensational escape from the county jail
recently and who was yesterday sem
fenced to Saltwater for five years, is
the man who shot Olaf Sather in the
First street shooting scrape about two
weeks ago.
Smith had sworn to kill the man who
stole money from him, even If he
hanged for it, and as he was a pal Of
Sather, and the two were reticent over
their relations, the police are confident
that Smith is the man who shot Sather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des MoInes Loses First Game.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May S.-Des
Moines lost the first local game of the
season here to Omaha by a score of 8 to
2. Score:
Des Noines $50 $1,000 o1-2 8 i
Omaha .........0 0 2 0 % ii /
Batteries. Cushman and Baerwald, Me-
Carly and Gonding; umpire. Keefe. at
tendance $500,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
ST. Olaf Beats Shattuck.

Special to The Globe,
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, May 3.-St. Olaf
beat Shattuck today In an uninteresting
game: The. feature was Hungate's work
for Shattuck- He knocked a home run
and captured five flies in center field.
The Shattuck team fielded poorly. The
game was called in the eighth. Shattuck
having to catch a train. Score:
R.HE.
st. Olaf .........21 o 2511 liz 10 q
Shattuck ........0 0 o 0 / o. -
Batteries, Gunderson, Boe: Brenna,
Ward and Pring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
At New York.

First race-Rob Roy won, Young Hen
ry second, Gay Lothario third.
Second race-St <BeHan won, Melrose
second Nevada third.
Third race-Mary Glenn won, Burning
Glass second, Clear the Arena third.
Fourth race-Lady Amelia, Jaquelin
dead heat, Tim Payne third.
Fifth race-Go Between won, Namtorl
second, Tantalus Cup third.
Sixth race-Masterman won, Wotan
second, Sheriff Bell third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Plltsbury Defeats Lasker.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa, May g.
The sixth round of the international chess
masters tournament was played today.
Notable among today'S events were the
defeat of Champion Iasker by Pillsbury,
Marcos short work of Hodges. Fex's vic
tory over Schlechter, MarshalIs fine play
against Lawrence, and the scoring of half
a point by Barry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

Earned runs. Cleveland 6; two-base
hits, Greminger, Lowe, Flick; three base
hit, Lush; sacrifice hit, Turner; stolen
bases, Lajoie, Bay; bases on balls, off
Kitson 2, off Rhoades 1; first base on err
rors. Detroit /; left on bases, Detroit 8.
Cleveland Z; struck out, by Kitson 4. by
wild pitch Kitson; time, / 40; umpires.
King and Sheridan; attendance, 3,200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

Two-base hits, Kelley, Quinlan, Ker-
win, Marcan, Jackson; three-base hits,
LAWYER, Schriver, Clingman; home run,
Marcan; bases on balls. off Wright 4, off
Ferguson 8; struck out, by Wright 1, by
Ferguson 2; left on bases, Louisville 9,
St Paul 8; time, 1:50; umpire, Bauswine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Blues Pound Kitson.

DETROIT, Mich, May 3.-Cleveland
had a batting picnic today. It was Kit
sons 1904 debut and the visitors made
nineteen hits, five consecutive singles in the
last inning. Rhoades pitched a shut-out
game, Hickman's error letting in the only
runs. A running one-hand stop by Lowe
was the fielding feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
' .''' nv rs, t ''., : Why.

Here's the situation in a nutshell. as
between O'Sulliyan Rubber Heels and
others; O'Sulliyan has put a vast
capital into his business. He has made
O'Sullivan's Rubber HeeI' known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
YESTERDAYS RACING RESULTS.
At ST. Louis.

At St. Louis.
First race-Tangent, won; Lou Beach,
second; Nandora, third
Second race-Joe Kelly, won; Dotage,
second; Tommy O'Hara, third,
Third race-Lassoo, won; Velasquez,
second; Sharp Bird, third
Fourth race-Operatbr, won; Charlie
Thompson, second;5 Kindred, third
Fifth race-Lyneh,l won; Second Mate,
second; Lord Tennyson, third.
Sixth race-Nevef Such, won; Flora
Bright, second; Kingstell, third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
ANOTHER SMALLPOX FATALITY.
Mrs. Clara Carriveau, of Northeast
MINNEAPOLIS. Succunnhs TO Disease.

John w. Strandberg, music teach
er at 1921 Fifth street south, who has
many pupils in all parts of the city,
has been quarantined for smallpox. His
condition was discovered before it
could spread much contagion and all
Of his pupils have been vaccinated.
Another death is reported at the
quarantine hospital, Mrs Clara CARR
veau, 941 Twenty eighth avenue north
east, being the last to succumb to the
scourge. Other patients at the hospi-
tai are reported in frst-rate condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
At Kansas City.

First ,raee-Skilful won; Americana
second; The Mighty, third
Second race-Airship, won; Marmount
second; Keno, third
Third race-Rough and Tumble, won;
William Wright, second; Kansas Lily,
third.
Fourth race-Belle Kinney, won; Useful
Lady, second; La Londa, third
Fifth raee-Lustig, won; TryOn, second;
Lady Idris, third
Sixth race-Zella Knight won; Elliott,
second; Buccleuth, third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

double plays, Bateman to Curtis, Schaefer
to O'Brien to Bateman; struck out, by
Reisling Q, by Curtis s; base on balls, off
Reisling 1; wild pitch, Reisling; hit with
ball, Bateman, Hazelton; time, 1870; UNI
pire, Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Gus RLnge Goes to Grand Forks.

Augustus H Runge, former chief Of the
Minneapolis fire department and the
best known fire fighter in the North
west, has been appointed chief of the
fire department of Grand Forks, N. ID.
Mr.. Runge will assume his new duties
at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Menomonie Blue Caps Win,

Special to The Globe.
MENOMONIE, Wis, May 3.-The
Menomonie Blue Caps defeated the
Gotham league ball players in the first
game of the season here TODAY to /.
Bronstad, Of the local team, struck out
eleven men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
washInuton eumped AGAIN.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Loose fielding by
Washington and timely hitting by New
York enabled the latter to win their sec
ond game of the present series from the
visitors today. Attendance j. 400. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
AZ Worth,

First race-Trinity Bell won, Zyra sec
ond, Falkland third.
Second race-Suave won, Weird second,
Joe Martin Third.
Third -Philantlropist won, Sea-
sick second, Luzarion third.
Fourth Barkelmore won, Mayor
Johnson second, Miss Manners third.
Fifth race-Toscaneg won Hands
Across second, Big Bend third.
Sixth Spencerian won, Black
Wolf second, Ryevale lhird.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
DunnIne Becomes princeton Captain.

Dunning, 1905, of Indianapolis, Ind, was
today elected captain of the Princeton
gymnasium team for next season. Dun
ming has won the university champion
ship as the best all-afound gymnast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
At Louisville.

First race-Outcome won, Tapiola sec
ond, Outwai third.
Second race-Blue Bird won, Weber
fields second, Flying Brook third
Third race-Montpelier won, NIalal1off
second, Villager third.
Fourth .race-Miss Tnez won, Lady
Savoy second Francis Dillon third.
Fifth race-Volantine won, Step Light
1y second, Nitrate third.
Sixth race-Dr. Stucky won, Discus
second, Kilmoric third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
MLILers Take Another

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 3.-Indian-
apolis lost the second successive game to
Minneapolis today by ragged work in the
field. The game was slow and uninter
esting throughout. Attendance, LOO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
He Has Spent
Thousands for
His Reputation.

To keep this reputation his heels
must be all he claims for them. They
must nave life and spring and make
walking easy. They must last long
and prove economical. They must be
SO good that everybody using them
once VIII always say to the dealer. II
want O'Suliivan's Heels and I don't
want any Others" O'Sullivar's reputa-
ton is too valuable to trifle with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Ames Blanks erlnneII.

AMES, Iowa, May 3.-Ames shut out
Grinnell here today by a score of IL to o.
winning the state championship OF 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Stated for MCPHERSON in ninth.

- ----Cl0U TT III LISI19ULL - -LIIIItL.
Brooklyn. :....1 0 Q Q 8 Q 1-6
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 O-3
Two-base hits, Sheckard, LumIey,
Dobbs; three-base hits, Wolverton, Doom;
sacrifice hit, Poole; stolen bases, Strang
2, Dobbs, Van Buren,; left on bases,
Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 8; first on balls,
off Poole 4, Mcpherson 5; struck out, by
Poole 5. Mcpherson 3; passed ball, Bergen;
time, 2:10; umpire, Emslie.
Boston Blanks New York.
BOSTON, Mass, May 3.-Beston won
today by timely hitting. Attendance, S47.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 3.-Reisling and
Curtis engaged in a pitchers battle today,
and, although Milwaukee won, it was an
even thing. Ciark's double, with Bate
mans hit by pitcher a sacrifice, wild
pitch and O'Hara's tumble let in the two
runs in the fifth Attendance, 1,407.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

Left on bases, New York s, washington
s; two-base hits. Williams, FultZ,
KIeinow, Elberfeld. Thoney Stahl; stolen
Bases, Conroy, Fultz, Keller, Anderson,
Camel; double plays, Mcclure to CAMEL
to Conroy, Keller to Williams to Camel,
Williams to Unglaub, Cassidy to Stahl,
Mccormick to Moran; first on balls, off
Powell 2, off Mason 5; first on errors, New
York 4, Washington l; hit by bali, by
Powell /, by Mason /; struck out, by
Powell 8, by Mason 2; passed ball, Drill;
time, 200; umpires, Carpenter and Con-
molly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

TWo-base hits, Heidrick 2, Owen /;
sacrifice hits, Isben, Hemphil, F. Jones;
double plays, F. Jones to Wallace to
Owen, Davis to Donahue; stolen bases,
Green 2, Hemphill 2, TannehiIl 1; Wild
pitch, Sieyers /; base on balls, off Sievers
/, off Owens 2, struck out, by SieYers 2,
by Owen 2; left on bases, st. Louis 6,
Chicago A: time, LIS; umpire, OLaugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04
Ninth InnInu Finish.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May By a rally
In the ninth inning the st. Louis Ameri-
can league team made two runs and Won
heing 2 To L Attendance. 300 Scnra:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-04

men removed the planks they found
the child unconscious and terribly man
gIed. She lived about an hour.