davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

Schedule fol Saturday July %:
Colora at Rising Sun; Chesapeake
City at Elkton; North East at Port
Deposit; Baldwin at Perryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22

At Baldwin the weavers, who
have been trailing along in the last
place, showed greatly improved
form, continuing their good work
of the week previous, when they de-
feated Colora, by winning from the
aggregation from Perryville, send
ing the railroaders home with the
score standing Baldwin IL, Perry
vile Z.
Elkton and Chesapeake City had
a great game at the canal town.
1t was a record breaking one in the
number of innings required 10 de-
termine the winner. Elkton at one
time, had the game well in hand,
the score standing 5 to ] in their
favor, but the canalites tied the
score by hitting the ball at the
proper time, and then gave the
lawyers a battle royal until the
18th inning when Elkton got
another run across the plate and
won the game. Both McKenney
and Hoover pitchedIgiIt edge ball.
The score was Elkton 6, Chesapeake
City 5.
The Colora team was outclassed
in every department of the game,
Saturday afternoon, by Rising Sun,
on the new grounds of the former,
near Vinegar Hill. The feature
of the game was the remarkable
pitching of Reynolds for the
orioles. But twenty-seven men
faced him, only two of whom
reached first base, one on a base on
balls, the other on the only safe hit
made by Colora. Both were retir-
ed on double plays, not a man
reaching second base during the
entire game. The one lone hit was
made by w. McCardell, the first
man up in the last half of the ninth
inning. Rising Sun played fast
game in the field, not an error be.
ing charged against them. The
game was pretty exhibition up to
the eighth inning, as Caldwell
was pitching great ball for his
team and with proper support
would have held the score down to
a small figure. He became dis
couraged at the errors made behind
him and left the slab in the eighth,
>McCardell finishing the game.
In addition to shutting the
Colora team out without run
and letting them down for one hit
Reynolds retired ten men on
strikes, showing his left handed
puzzlers were entirely too much for
the Gamers. The score.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-07-22
STATIONS.


Additional trains leave Broad st. for Oxford II n
.. m. 260 and 9 10 p. m; Sunday only, 766a. m.
7.0l p. M; and daily, except Monday. 1i.4s p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
ALL PLEASURE
DENIED WIFE
WOMAN DECLARES LIFE is
DREARY AND SAYS HER
HUSBAND FoR5IDs HER TO
VISIT OR SEE FRIENDS.

Gait Lake. Utah. Dec. 2G.-Crue,ty
Is given as the ground upon which
Mrs. Jeanette Mcdonald asks for q
divorce from George D. Mcdonald.
The woman asserts that stree their
marriage at Hyde Park, Mass. Sep.
TENDER &c, 1890, her husband has
compelled her 10 remain at home as
"A drudge. and that be has refused
her the privilege Of having any Of
her FIR ends visit her at her home and
has refused to allow her the privilege
of visiting them at their respective
homes: that he has denied her tho
privilege OF attending any public
gatherings or entertainments and has
refused at ali times to accompany
her when she desired to attend pub
lie meetings or entertainments or Wis
it her friends; that, in fact. he has de-
MED his wife all intercourse with her
friends and has compelled her TO re
main at home"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
DENTIST KILLS
RIVAL DOCTOR
WILL BE ARRAlGNED FOR TRIAL
EDITOR or A NEWSPAPER
LOOKING OVER TRANsoM
SAW CRIME COMMITTED.

BY the Associated Press.
New Ulm, Mimi, Dec. 2G-The
trial of Dr.. G. r. Koch. the dentist
who is under indictment for murder
in the first degree, charged with hav
ing killed L. A, Gebhardt, a rival
dentist, November /. viii begin in
the district court tomorrow.
The state, it is said. has secured
evidence TO show that on the morn
ing after the murder Asa P. Brooks
a newspaper editor who witnessed
the murder through q transom. told
Judge Weber that he had seen the
murderer prior to that time and that
he could recognize him.
Aside from endeayor to establish
an alibi. the line of defense has not
vet been made known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27

judge William A. Wal, accompa
MED by his bright young son, Master
Warner, passed Christmas In St
Louis.
Lawyer William T. Freeze, former.
ly a Well-known attorney of This city
ly well-known attorney Of this city
was transacting business in the line
of his profession in this city on Satur-
day last. and for the same purpose
visited Pulaski before leaving for
home. He is now a resident Of Creal
Springs.
Loren Boyd, son of Hon. Thomas
Boyd, president of the First National
bank, is efficiently filing he position
of outside mai" and no
lice bearer for The Institution named,
Major Hogan is having his resi-
dence improved in a general way.
The extensive fence that surrounds
the spacious lawn is being painted
and the building itself will receive
Considerable attention. The place is
still occupied by Capt. r. B. Cotter,
the magnate of the Metal Bound
plant. His lease expires on the 18th
OF next month, however and then Ma
jor Hogan will move back home.
1t is said that Capt. Cotter will
send his amiable and estimable wife
and two pretty tots TO St Louis to re.
SIDE and that he will bach" here and
give his extensive interests that
faithful and Industrious attention in
the future that has characterized his
managerial actions in the past.
AT the Camp-Brelsford nnptials in
Mounds on Sunday (Christmas) eve.
ming Byron Connell, foreman of the
Enterprise office, performed the ac-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27

FINLAND WAGES
A REFORM FIGHT
In Diet--0pposition to Iniroduc.
lion OF Bureaucracy
GAR Much WORRIED
OVER INTERNAL CONDITIONS
AND ANTICIPATES TROUBLE
m SESSIONS OF FINNISH
PARLIAMENT.

st, Petersburg, Dec &C.. Finland's
fight against the attempt of Russia
to introduce the S., Petersburg bu-
realcracy system INTO the country IL
being renewed by the members Of the
diet that has JUS assembled at Hell
singfors The struggle that will be
waged in he Finnish parliament du-
ring the present session will have a
marked effect on the future attitude
Of the ear coward the country
Several incidents point toward the
development Of change In the czar'E
attitude toward Finland The aesas.
sinaton of General Bobrickon, the
governor of the duchy, and NJ. Plehve,
the two directors of the policy of
suppression In Finland, have had an
influence upon the car which, cou
pied with the continued apita ion IL
Finland, is causing the emperor 10 &C
knowledge that, almost for the first
time, The Russian bureaucracy must
reckon with public opinion.
The summon!ng of the diet by the
Emperor wa5 a voluntary proceeding
as the usual period between sessions
has not yet elapsed. while as an act
of unusual liberality the car offered
that tho Finland bureaucracy was 10
use no influence az the election Of the
members of the diet, 20 that for tho
frs time in years the voters of the
duchy have been able to return the
Representatives they desired.
Finally The car pardoned, just pre-
vlous to the elections, a number OF
deputies who had been exiled for thor
attitude during The ses
SIGN Of the la t diet
These acts indicate - the Firms
hat TIE authorities in St Petersburg
begin to fear they have gone too far
in the tyrannizing over the people Of
the duchy ana they behave that If the
members of the new diet viii show o
bold front and assume an aggressive
attitude Finland will be able 10 force
the ear to return to the country the
that We're once tic boast OF
every Finn.
But the velvet glove with which the
car has covered his iron hand haa
not caused the Firms to forego their
suspicion that this sudden charge of
attitude is not all for their benefit
They believe the ST. Petersburg ad.
is ondeavoring to break |
The c0alescence of the various politi-
cal parties in Finland, which was
brought about by the repro sive man
festo of the car in 1899 and when |
thus public opinion is once divided |
he old policy Of repression will be re
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
etate Must Pay Bounty.

AS the result OF a decision of the
supreme court the state of California
viii be compelled to pay $2ST.615 10
the holders OF coyote scalp claims. In
1891 4 law was passed placing q hcun.
ty Of SIS each upon every coyote killed
in the state, so great wero the rayages
of the coyotes among the sheep and
chickens The scalps. when deliv-
cred at county seats, were to be de-
stroyed But the state asserted that
he scalps were sometimes used more
than once. and scalps we're imported
from Nevada and Arizona. So when
1t had paid out 100000 IL STOPPED.
But It could not prove IT'S case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
GREAT DISORDER
THROUGH POLAND
is REPORTED DURING PROGRESS
OF NEW MOBlLlZATIoN-AL
QUIET IN OTHER PLACES
M. WHITE IN HIGH FAVOR,
8y the Associated Press.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2G.--Wbile the
new mobilization is proceeding quiet.
ly in most places. disorders are re.
ported to have occurred in Poland.
The most serious disturbance was al
Razon yesterday, where one colonel
was killed and a gendarme wounded.
There has also been considerable
rioting at Bakhout, where G,O00 con
scripts Dillaged houses and a fruit
stall No one. however, was killed
NJ. Witte seems again to be high in
the favor of the emperor and is al
most a daily visitor at Tsarskoe Sc
10. The zemstYos generally are in
crcasing the budgets from 80 to 35
por cent in order to meet the increas.
ed demands of the Red Cross work
for the relief of the reseryists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
ANNA.

Miss Susia Boatian went to Cen
traiia last week to spend tle holiday.
with relatives
Mrs. EGfle Funk of Mounds Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. /
Toler.
Mrs. NJ. e. Harris left Friday for a
weeks visit with her daughter Miss
Leila, who Is employed at the hospl-
tai at Pennington, Mo.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Baket of East st
Louis Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Paul Baker.
Prof. and Mrs. w, P Miller depart
ed Friday for bloomington where they
will spend the holidays with friends
Miss Nellie Hunsaker returned
Thurday night from ST. Louis where
she has been attending business
college.
Miss Angelina who is teaching at
Villa Ridge, came to Anna Friday and
will spent few days with her pa,
rents.
Miss Scean Feutz, one of the Pos
tai Telegraph operators at Cairo
spent Christmas with her sister, Mss
Gertrude Feutz.
Miss Agnes Jameson went to Alto
Pass Saturday for a short visit with
her mother.
Miss c. Leona Andrews, who has
been spending n few days with her
mother, Mrs. Kate Andrews, will re.
turn Tuesday to ST. Louis.
Cleve Otrich who has baen attend
ing college at Nashville, Tenn, is
spending the holidays with his pa
rents south of town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
seacuII a Wsatherwlso Bird.

The seaeuli makes a splendid living
barometer, says the Lahore Tribune
II n convoy CT seasulls fly seawGrd
early in the morning. sailors and fish
ermen know that the day will be fno
and the wind fair; but If the birds
keep inland-though there be no haze
hanging cut toward the sea to denote
unpleasant weather--lnterest folk
know that the elements will be unfa-
vorable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27

In Japan people conduct their bust
ness with wonderful CELEBRITY and win
Jut waste OF words. Even a Gale b.,
auction Is very quiet aifair Each
bidder writes his name and the
amount of his bid upon slip of pa
per- which he then places in a box.
When the bidding is over the box Is
opened by the auctioneer and the
Goods are declared the property of the
highest bidder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
RIaamy csuse Of Massacre.

Bigauy committed hy native and
a fogging for tue same resulted in the
massacre OF eleven missionaries In
Kew Guinea recently. A native, hag.
Ing one wife, desired another, out ore
of the priests declined 70 srant him a
divorce. The native then had his
marriage with bis old wife aahulled
according to Papuan rites and rc.
:1rned to the station with the new
ole. The fogging followed, the boy"
threatened the missionaries and made
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
Blq HairpIn Factory.

The greatest Of the worlds manu-
factories of hairpins is at Painswiclt
d village in the Stroud valley, at the
;cot OF tho Cotswolds. There are no
lever than three hundred persons en-
ployed in turning out these trifles Of
TIC bcudoir, and hundreds Of auto
matte machines are in constant opera
ton transforming miles of wire int
tons of finished pins. London Ell
gineer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
New Statue In the Vatican.

Tho following story is told OF tse
late Leo XIII; A number of English
women obtained an audience When
the Pope came into the room every
one knelt down except an extremely
tall young woman Of pronounced Pro
testant procliyities. The pontiff turn
ed TO his secretary and said: 1T is
only too true that my power is dimln,
ishing. There is new statue in tho
vatican, and no one has told me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
Why nMstron, Of K.nnr.r

"Mstrons Of honor seem like an
innovation, but. as a matter of fact
4 ''matron" in Arglo-Saxon tiises. Led
the bride. who was followed by her
bridesmaids anu preceded b. her MI
sieians. The brides coming II N he-
fathers srm-a custom Of later days
did away with the matrons SER
ICES; but the old custom establishes
a precedent for having a married
woman in the party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
ARMY RELIEVES
MUCH DISTRESS
AMONG THE FAMILIES OF THE
FALL RIVER STRIKING COT.
TON MILL OPERATIVES
MUCH YET REMAINS.
By the Associated Press.

Fall River, Mass, Dec, 2G,- Every
effort was made by The Salvation Ar
my. associated charities and benevo
lent societies in and outside of the
city to relieve the families Of the
striking cotton mill employees of tais
city joyous Christmas. Tons OF warm
clothing and many little luxuries were
distributed, yet tonight the Salvation
Army leaders cail there was much
actual suffering in the city which
they could not relieve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
He Fct, SICK.

A small boy who accompanied his
mother to church On a recent Suneay
grew pretty restless before the ser.
man was over. He finally crept up
close to her and whispered: Mamma.
mamma, feel SICK" DO you?" ask
cd his mother, rather anxiously.
why, where or how do you feel
sick?' Well" replied the youngster
Il feel homesick."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
PERJURER DODGE
IN BAD HEALTH
SUFFERING A RELAPSE YESTER.
DAY NEcEssiTATING CON,
SLANT ATTENDANCE or A
PHYSICIAN.
By the Associated Press.

New York, Dec. &C. Charles +.
Dodge, who returned from Texas last
week in charge OF United States Mar
shal Hanson to answer a charge Of
perjury, suffered q collapse today
and a physician was speedily sum
moned Later a second physician
was called in consultation. During
the remainder of the day one of the
physicians was in constant attend
ance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
Traits Of Future Typical American

Traits Of Future Typical American.
Patriotic. religious. devoted, poet.
zeal, industrious. artistic. ltera v,
honest, enduring. From the Irish. pa.
triotism; from the Scotch, religious
fervor; from the Jew. family devo-
ton: from the Scandinavian, indus
try; from the italian, art; from the
German, honesty; from the French,
quickness; from the Indian, e1dur-
ance.-Chioago Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
Simple Remedy for Glass Wounds.

If cut by glass examine wound care
fully, cleanse with antiseptics, holding
the wound over an empty bowl and ie-
peatedly squeezing the antiseptic In
TO tle wound. When sure hat re
Is no glass left in, wet a compress in
the solution and bind ON with a dry
bendage. For a simple cut wet com.
press in antiseptlc solution and bind
on firmly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
Mestlza Girls

The Mestiza girl Of the Philippines
is noted for her beauty and for her
graceful dancing, in her dress she
affects bright colors. She will wear
q skirt of burning red. with q Gorgeous
undergarment. over which she dors a
waist of silken texture. dark and or
namented with the gay and beautiful
pima" which is thrown over her
shoulders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
TO PREVENT HIS LYNcHIne.
Painter is Taken to Rosnckc-Had
Beat Out Brains Of wife and
Son and Buried Home.
Bv the Associated Prass.

By the Associated Press
Lynchburg. Dec. 2G.-James Lin
kous, q Radford, Va. painter. was
taken TO Roanoke to prevent lynch.
ing after a coroners jury had return.
ed a verdict that he murdered his
wife and adopted son yesterday AMI
burned his home 10 remove evidence
Of the crime. Il is charged that Lin
kous beat the brains Of his victims
out with a blunt instrument and then
fred the building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
Heavenly Treasure.
What ! spent , had:
What | kept los.
What | gave I havei

What | kept } los.
What | gave I havei
old EHil nh.
Every coin OF earthly treasure
We have iavishcd upon the earth.
For our simple worldly pleasure.
Nav be rsckoned something worth:
For tho spending vas not lJslag
Though the purchase we're but small:
II has persisted with he using.
We have had it--that Is all
All TIE gold we leave behind Us
When we turn TO Gust again.
Though our avHrice may blind VS.,
We have gathered quite IN vain;
Since We neither can direct Il.
BY the winds of fortune tossed.
Nor in other worlds expect Il.
What we boarded we have losti
But each mcrciful oblation.
seed OF Pity wisely sown-
What We give ia self-Esgation,
We may safely call our own:
Eor the treasure freely given
Is the treasure that We hos e.
since the angels keep. IN heaven,
What is lent untl the Lord
y. @. Saxa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
hax.nt GRE Kin Anr n..A.s,

Haven't The Kin Any F'ghts7
An Atchison man who wishes 10
marry for the second time will marry
his first wife's sister rather than get
4 new batch Of kin on his hands
ttchison Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
AN IOWA FIRE
By the Assoclated Prees.

BY the Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, Dec 26.-Damage
10 the extent Of $500 or seO.00 was
caused by a Ere at Ogden Ia. this
evening. The McCaskey bowling al
ley, Alfred Johnson's restaurant and
the Rundberg furniture store were
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27

burned. The Boone fire department
was BROUGHT o Ogden on as pecial
train and aided II extinspishlng the
fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27

: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS )

lions OF a groomsman. He reports
hat the affair was characterized b.
unusual ecIat and br,lliancy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
channs color Of PIunane.

Ptarmigars change their brownish
gray pinmage 70 pure white in win
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27

Tattered Ted-when | was in Lon.
don | appeared at curt.
Prayed Fagan-Drunk or disorder
", or disturbing the peace2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-27
MOUND CITY.
Dec. &c. 1904.

49, ~%.- =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04

First Feb. 26. Last, March 4.
State of South Dakota, County Of Grant.
In county court, January term. 1904.
In the matter of the estate of JON OWEN
PIERCE, deceased.
By virtue of an order and decree of the county
court of the County of Grant and State of South
Dakota, made on the petition of the undersigned,
A. F. Lindquist, administrator of the estate
Of John Owen Pierce, deceased, for an order to
sell the real estate of said deceased at the
January term, 1904, of said court, namely, on
the 10Th day of February, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that said real estate
will he sold on the l4th day of March, 1904
between the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and four O'Clock in the afternoon of said day at
private sale, and that the said real estate is
situated in County of Grant and State of South
Dakota, described as follows, to-wit: Lot one,
and the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, and the east half of the southeast
quarter, in section two, in township 119, Of
range 50, west, on the following terms, to-wit
Cash; and you are further notified that bids will
be received upon the same at the office or Geo.
5. Rix, of the city of Milbank, County of Grant,
and State of South Dakota, for said real estate.
Dated, February 23, 1904.
A. f. LINDQUIsT,
Administrator of the estate of John Owen
Pierce, deceased, GEO. $. RIN
Attorney for administrator
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
Last March II, 1904.

First Feb. 10. Last March II, 1904.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of South Dakota, az. In Comfy Cont
Comfy of Grant ' Jun ooui'
In the matter of the estate of OLE 7. MEBUsT and
SOPHIE MEBUsT. deceased.
ministrator of the estates of Ole Il. Mebuet and
Sophie Mebust, deceased. to the creditors of. and
all persons having claims against the said de-
vouchers. within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said administrator
ut his residence at Adams township, in the Coun-
ty of Grant. South Dakota.
Dated February II, 1904.
FORSTER o. MEBUsT,
Administrator of the Estates of Ole L. Mebnst
and Sophie Mebust. deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Milbank pOstotfice, March Z, 1904.
Brown. Albert pkg Mcclellan, \. pkg
Hart. f. w. Palmquist. II. (roreign)
Hanenbere The Widow Record, Israel r. (pkg)
Ireland. /. w. Siagemund, Aug.
Keller, John Schutte, Henry
Williams. Miss
In calling for any Of the above
please say "advertised' and give
date of advertisement. II not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
w. w. DCwN-E p II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
PcsSiInistic Outlook.

Prospective patron-What modern
languages do you teach here?
College President (ifty years hence)-
All the leading ones except English.
Prospective Fatron-EXcept English!
How is that?
College President-We have aban-
doned the effort to keep up with it. Our
standard dictionaries now contain sew
eral million words-principally slang.
sir; principally slang-and there is a
new one born into the language every
minute in the day.-Chicago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04

First, Jan. IS Last, March II.
r EASE OF COMMON SCHOOL AND EN-
IL DOWMENT LANDS
Notice is hereby given that on March 16. 1904,
all Unbiased common school and endowment
lands in Grant county will be offered for lease
at public auction between the hours of 10 O'Clock
u. IN. and 5 O'Clock p. m. at the front door of the
court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, 5. d., January 9, 1904.
G. j. BACH,
Commissioner of school and public lands.