davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

'Bs;ted for StoraI in eighth.
Detroit .....-.....--..-..G 90
Boston -..-...e . 0 s-s
-Rase hits-oH stovan. In three innings. Sac
.fhce hitsLDineen / Stolen bases-Robinson 1.
Ferris l. Dineen / Beville / Bases on balls
By Donovan 2. First base on errors-Boston !.
left on bases-Detroit g. Boston = Struck out
+. -Bv Donovan ;. bv Dineen s Double plsys-
Arrest and BeviIle J. Ferris and Parent l.
Qme OF Tane-one hour and thirty .rlnu,es-
Wncpire-O Loughiin.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Pi,isbgrs ----------.---l 9 9 2 @ 3 %
Twn-bas. hits-Ritchey J. sacrifice hits
Nerr.s l. Reaunonr l. Stolen tsset-AcGarn
J. GeTtes ! Double plays-GiIhert. Dahlen and
Ncf,ana / Iest On bases-New York d. Pitt
bure & First base On baIis-J6 Taylor . of
Lever 2 Firr; on errors-PfttsburE Hit by
pircher-By Lever , struck out-By TAYLOR
( b; Lever T. Wild pitches-Tayior l. Time
or garne-Cne hour and thirty-hye minutes.
Cmpir-s-Moran and Q'Dsy-
SH-oND GAME.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

sBaued for Winter in second.
Detroit ........-...2 0 o o ! "a
Boston ..-....-..-.0 0 o-5
Hi;s-On KItson 6. in four innings: OF Jaeger
T. in fve innings. of Winter 2. in inning:
on Young s. in eight innings Two-hase hits
Mcintyre I. Bevilie l. Collin. l. Ferris !.
Dofan I. Sel6ach l. Mcintyre /. Beville l. First
on errors-petroit l. Boston L Left on bases
Detroit G. Boston S. Struck out-By Jaeger /.
by Young Double plays-Drin and Lowe I.
Parent and Collins J. Time Of game-Ons hour
and thirty minutes Umpire-O Loughlin-
Philadelphia 2, Chicago Z.
Chicago. Sept es.-Phiiadelphia won the final
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
sEONp GAME

Two-base hits-o'NeiIl !. Sacrifice hite-cs.ey
1. Tinker I. Dillon !. Lest on hases-thicaEo
q BruoaIyn J First base bslls-on Jones l..
of Briggs ) Struck out-By Jones :. BY Brisss
& Time or <aTne-One hour and three minutes
CmpiTes-Emslie and Carpenter
New York Takes Two From Psraees'
New York sept. 2s-ThN Sex York Ma
tionsls scored their hundred and third victory
or ;he season today 6y defeating the Pitts
burg team in both games OF to-cays double
header. Attendance. $500: Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
IN the seventh inning. scoring two runs. At
tendance 2 800 Score

'Batted for Patterson in ninth
Chicag,, ......------- q q 1 q a n a A.
Philadelphia ..---....--..o 0 0 . o e-s
ieft on hases-Chicaso 20. Philadelphia =
ihreT-tsiSa hits-HartEel + Sacrifice h!t.-,'al-
LafSn : Dunion !. VI. cross 1. Stole. hases-
Jones / Callahan l. Davis !. Struck out-By
Iatlsrsnn :. by Plank }. Bases on halis-OT
nan / Time.one hour and ATTY minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27

Nil. the Colorado SPRINGS player. jainsd IN.
Senators here yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
SErOND CAN'T

.CaIied on accoun; of darkness
r,,.,-,,,-- -......o o o Q o 0 90
S.r Yo-k .............6 o II
SACRIFICE h!ts-Meries !. Left on bases-New
YORK PittsburS = FirT base on oaHs-On
vcfs,nnt,y J. First on error--Sew York ,.
Pittsburx . HIT by pitched ball-By Fiaherty
1 S,rtck out-By Mc(sinEity 4. by f1ah~rfy =
Time OF Sams-tjne hour and ten minutes I'm
pires-MoTan and ODay-
boston 3. Cincinnati I.
Boston. Sept. 2s.-with one out in the ninth
inning to-day's game was called on account Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
BOWLING.

Doc AIpiser's ?. Dieis q.
tn. following scores were made at the Grand
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-27
Where They Play To-day.
Yc.terday's Resulta.

CARDINAL. NJ brooklyn. chicago sr y Ya
Cln'tl- at Philahelphia PITT az Roeton
The Irish standard., 1904-04-23

came for the regiment to go into action
Colonel Bate and his brother had each
just lighted cigar from home. The
captain was killed. Colonel Bate had
his cigar firmly clenched between his
teeth when lifted from his famous
horse, Black Hawk, but stray bullet
during the charge had cut off the fire
end of the weed. Senator Bate has
never, since that day, lighted cigar.
lor time he indulged in a "dry
SMOKE" but he has now ceased that.
Commanding brigade at Chicka-
mauga, General Bate had three horses
shot under him. 1t was his command
that broke the lines of the Union forces
at the Poe field cross Of the Fayettc
road. In the two charges there Gen
eral Bate lost 80 per cent of his men,
the largest brigade loss in the army. 1t
is matter of history that his men
held the lines at the left Of Bragg $
headquarters in the battle of Mission
airy Ridge, holding the road from Chat
| tanooga alone against two brigadcs un-
til sundown. Protecting the bridge in
the rear thus, the confederates were
aD.e to pass over, and Bragg in his Off
cial report declared that the "indomit-
able Bate" saved the day.
| General Bate was an active partici-
pant in most of the battles of the "hun-
dred days" fight under Joe Johnston
in northern Georgia, and was conspicu-
GUS in the battles around Atlanta, not
ably those of July 20 and % at Utoy
creek, where he was badly wounded
and taken to- the hospital at Barnes
vile. General Bate had not seen his
native state for nearly four years, and
when Hood went there, although still
suffering from his wounds, General
Bate joined him. He took an active
part in the fights at Murfreesboro,
FRANKLIN and around Nashville, until
Hood was overrun by Thomas and
driven back across the Tennessee
river
With his attentuated command Bate
went through Georgia and the Caro-
linas to Bentonville, N. c., where he
was in the thick of the fight. Here
Bate was corps commander. The
fight was so desperate that in the sue.
cessful attack on the enemys breast.
| works General Bate lost two brigade
commanders. At Bentonville in 1861
he surrendered his army, and there il
was that the guns of the army of the
tennessee fired their last shot.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-23

At special meeting of the board
Of education held Wednesday afternoon
the plans for the improvement of the
Adams schol were adopted and bids
were ordered to be advertised for. The
time limit on bids is Monday, May 2.
Because of the repairs to the building
the Adams school will close for the
summer on May 6, and will open for
the fall term on September -. About
1000 children will be given the benefit
Of this unusually long vacation. G. A.
Vivian and Thomas Downs were ap-
pointed superintendent Of construc-
ton for the new buildings ordered by
the board this year.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-23
Courtesy Of the Minneapolis Journal

to st. Philips church, where Benedic-
ton Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
was offered.
After service the line of march was
again formed from the church to the
opera house, where 4 short musical
program was rendered, also talks from
Il number of the prominent laity pres
ent.
At Z p. m. a banquet was served at
the New Brighton by the ladies of st.
Philips church.
At $50 the meeting was called to
order by the Rev. Joseph f. Studnick;,,
who had organized the court, and the
preliminary work gone through with,
after which the court was instituted
by Thomas e. Dunn, state secretary
for North Dakota, assisted by the Of
ficers of the state court.
At the conclusion of the institution
State Chief Ranger John p. Reeder of
Wahpeton gave a lengthy address on
the order and the necessity Of fraternal
organizations. Among the prominent
speakers who addressed the meeting
were Revs. Ridder and Gaydusch Of
Wahpeton, Rev. Zumbrusch of Lidger-
wood, Rev. Gumpcr of Breckenridge
and Rev. Studnicka of Hankinson, who
feclingly spoke his appreciation of the
great honor bestowed upon his congre-
CATION and himself by the presence Of
such a large number of Forestcrs.
About two hundred and fifty For
esters were present at the institution of
the court.
The degree of exalted membership
was put on by the Wahpeton court
Their execution and Interpretation Of
the lessons were perfect and they were
the recipients of many words Of praise
for their work. Each one of the candi-
dates had a special good time Of his
own and the last one is wondering if
the other fellow had as good time as
he had.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Father Studnicka, the members Of ST.
Joseph court No. I47O and the people
of HankinsOn for their courteous re-
ception and entertainment.
4he following are the officers who
have been elected for the present year:
l.. G. r., Jacob HEM; G. r., John
Schram; V. G. r., John Schiltz; record
ing secretary, John Green; financial
secretary, Robert =. Smith; treasurer,
Nicholas Krcbsback; trustees, Charles
Green, Matt Schiltz, Henry Lenzen;
Sr. Con-, Fred Wilm; Jr. Con-, Emil
Blasor; In. Sent, George Mack; O..
Sent, Thomas Schram.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-23
NORTH DAKOTA FORESTERS.
Court Instituted at aankinson Sunday
ADril 10.

AT Hankinson, N. D., on Sunday,
April 10, was instituted st. Joseph
Court No. 147O Catholic Order of For
ester under auspices which has
been the lot of but a very few courts
in the order.
AT 3 o'clock p. m. special train left
Wahpeton, having on board delegations
from Fargo, Moorhead and Wahpeton.
At Breckenridge another large delega-
tion was taken on. The special ar
rived at Hankinson at p. m. and were
met at the depot by large delegations
from Mantador and Lidgerwood. A
line Of march was formed and headed
by the Hankinson bands they marched
The Irish standard., 1904-04-23

mated against his will. He solidified the
party, brought the factions together and
was elected by majority of $1,000.
The state debt settlement came up
then and he managed it with such sue
cess and satisfaction to the party that
he healed all wounds and restored his
party to it's old place in power, from
which it has been impossible since to
dethrone it. Immediately following his
second term as governor he was sent
to the senate, and after three terms,
he is now compelled to fight for his
return.
The services of Mr.. Bate to the con-
federacy in the Civil war were con-
spicuous and, in many respects, unique.
He enlisted as a private the day after
the firing of the first gun at Sumter,
and won one promotion after another,
returning from the war wearing the
stars of a major-general. Wounded
three times, once seriously, he served
as general officer for two years on
crutches, and finally surrendered at
entonville where he and his men were
among the last of the army of the Ten
nessee to lay down their arms.
At Shiloh the bone in General Bates
leg was shattered, and the injury made
him cripple for life. The Second
Tennessee participated in that bloody
lght with every man, from the colonel
down, carrying furlough in his pock.
ct. Protected by this exemption from
duty these men went into battle in
which more than 100 of them lost
their lives. Colonel Bate, with his horse
shot under him, was himself carried
from the field dangeroushly wounded
No regiment ever before, probably,
went into an action under such Pc
culiar circumstances. Colonel Bates
men were alternating for the winter
in Virginia. The confederate congress
had not then passed any conscript
laws. Colonel Bate conceived the idea
Of re-enlisting his men for the entire
war, appealed to their love of country
in a speech following a dress parade
and within week had almost the
whole regiment re-enlisted.
This was the first re-enlistment in the
confederate army and Colonel Bate re-
ceived letters of congratulation from
President Jefferson Davis and War
Secretary Benjamin. AS reward
they received their furlough, but learn
ing that fight was imminent they de-
clined to take advantage Of it.
The fighting qualities of the regi.
ment are emphasized in the fact that
out of total strength of 400 men 12G
were either killed or wounded in the
first charge at Shiloh. On the field, in
sight Of Shiloh church, after the battle,
there lay five Of the Bate family, three
dead and two wounded, Colonel Bate
being one of those seriously injured.
His younger brother, Captain Hum
phrey Bate, was killed. A monument
| will be erected this summer on the
battlefield to mark the spot where so
many brave Tennesseeans fell.
On Saturday night before the fight
Colonel Bate and his younger brother,
Captain Humphrey, received a box
from home. On Sunday morning they
had just finished an early breakfast
such as they did not expect to have
again for many weeks, when orders
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

The Larson Brothers ave returned from
the south for the season. viii has been
doing tailor work ia town a few days.
The strong man and the Genaro Enter
tainers furnished entertainment for us
last week.
Several Of our citizens went last week
to the Rosebud 20 register.
"A. ]. Hilton returned last week Wednes
day evening from the Black HiIls.
John TabIer n wife attended the
circus at sioux Falls Monday last week.
News was received last week of the
death 81 Mrs. B~ergstorin This is sad
news AZ during their short stay in Erwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstorm were we'll liked.
The Campbell crew Of house movers
were busy last week in town.
James Donaldson. James T~rousdale, and
Herman procknow are hauling sand for
the cement walks.
John Mills aud son Jay were in town
last week overseeing their interests.
X. l. Graham and Phiio Otis took the
south train last week,
Vera Allen arrived from the north last
Saturday for a TIVE weeks visit.
Leonard Anderson lost a two-year boy
by drowning in a tank o fwater last Fri
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29
COrresPonden


Barley harvest Is on--other grain is still
a little green.
$. II. Williamson is improving his place
by building "A large barn.
Mrs. l.. +. Adams is enjoying q visit
from her parents from Iowa.
Kay aud Pratt Roberts have been doing
some painting for David Pratt this week
Bert and Will Steele, cousins of Mrs
Byron Herrick, arrived from Minnesots
last weck and will work through harvest
a. q. Brown IL painting his house.
Miss Bertha Martin is attending sum.
nler school at De Smet.
There was a dance at the Mathews
school house last Friday night given in
honor Of Mrs. Louise Deuevan. A large
crowd was in attendance
The Old Soldiers picnic held at the
home Of n. J. Ross last Thursday was a
decided success About twenty-five
were present. The old Soldiers spent
most Of the day in a tent relating war
stories and recalling past experiences.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

Everything was. orderly, and grafters
! noticeable by their absence-one
lone wheel of fortune being the only
thing in that line. The De Smel
Band furnished plenty of good music
and contributed greatly to the
pleasure of the day. Iroquois can
credit themselves with another com
plete success.
Rev. Jenkins is visiting ir
Minneapolis this week and will moi
return in time 20 hold services Sun.
day in the Congregational church
The pulpit will be occupied by Rev
Brevers, both morning and evening
p. E. Murphy and son, Johnnie,
returned Tuesday from Rochester
MiBn., where the boy has underwent
an operation at the hospital. John,
ME is getting along well and improv-
ing nicely, and his father feels he is
well on the road to recovery.-Times
Rev. v. M. McMurry and wife
returned missionaries from India
will occupy the pulpit Of the Metho
dist church in this city Sunday, July
3lst. Rev. McMurry will preach in
the morning and. assisted by his wife
will illustrate their work In India by
us of d stereoptican ia the evening.
Il. E Callahan, formerly Of this
city, has been visiting De Smet
friends since Saturday. l.. E., since
leaving here two years ago, has Wis
tied the Pacific coast country, the
southern states, and the city of Mex
leo, ia old Mexico. He started from
here ia search of health aud be looks
as if his search Lad been rewarded
up to the fullest expectations. After
concluding his visit here, it is his in-
tention TO go to Seattls and locate
IN that city or In that section OF the
country. De Smet people are glad
to see him and to End him looking
so we'll.
Vienna's ball team finally won a
game on De Smet grounds when
they defeated Highmore to the tune
LOT 10 to 4 Wednesday afternoon.
Vienna seemed to play better ball
than ever before and Highmore
correspondingiy poor. The former
A. the heavier team, but Highmore
generally plays a more scientific game
Of ball. The latter team had played
every day for i week, had spent
time in travelling, and were id
no condition 70 play bail--ths boys
simply went "punk. However. the
Highmore team have the faith 10
believe that they can defeat Vienna
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

&C. N. Lukes, cashier of the Sc
curity National Bank, Of Sioux City
Iowa, was in De Smet Wednesday in
the interests Of that institution. Mr.
Lukes was one of the early pioneers
of South Dakota, locating at Blunt
twenty one years ago and engaging
in the banking business in company
with a man named Graham, a gentle
man who practiced law in this city
for about a year. Lukes has seen the
ups and downs of South Dakota life
and as be was in business during
the "hard times, which are now a
matter of history, he saw as much
Of those times as generally falls to
the lot of any man. This writer's ac-
quaiptance with Lukes dates back to
the time when he held a position
IN the National Bank of Commerce
at Pierre and, as a side issue, wrote
editorials for the Pierre Journal.
Those were warm times and G.. N.
kept the animals stirred up pretty
much all the time--he is as handy a
man with the editorial pencil as any
that ever stepped across the South
Dakota border. But there we're bet
ter things in store for hiln and it did
not take long after reaching Sioux
City to gain the position OF cashier in
an institution where the deposits run
up to the S., 100000 mark. Lukes is
only another example Of the South
Dakota hustler that never .cries
enough" but keeps in the battle IN
til success crowns his efforts.
Sport day at Iroquois lNst Fri
day was q grand success. Tie event
was attended by a crowd Of about
1900 people and the committee. IN
charge Of affairs entertained the ris
itors from start to finish. The prin'
cipal events ofthe day were the two
ball games. La the forenoon North
vile played Huron, ~s~sg by a
score Of 5 to 2. The afterno' ia game
was between Volga aud Highmore,
the former winning by d cor of I to
~ The game was we'll contested
and was pulled off without the rag
chewing SO N m on such coca
sions. The umpire was from
indianapolis and did the best kind
Of . job. He knew the game and
was absolutely fair in his decisions.
After supper the small sports we're
pulled of. Earl Wilmarth, Of this
city, won everything il his class 81
races. for boys under ifteen years.
The tug u war was . victory for
Kingsbnry county h against Beadle.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

day about 9 . nj. The iuncral was held
sunday, Ar of the many friends 81 the
bereayed parents extend their sympathy.
Mr aud aIr-. Frank Scott drove To vii
low Lakes Saturday TO visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Greggit
Mrs B. Il. Olin returned from her visit
east last week, having enjoyed her trip
very much.
Miss Addie Olin intends attending the
Normal school at Madison this next
school year.
Among those who went to Minneapolis
Saturday were Mr.. and Hrs Joe Kitchen,
Chester Blackwell, Alfred and Julius
Wolkow.
Tom ~Johannison and family spent sun
day at Lake Poinsett.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

Thursday Of last week to meet I. q.
who drove up from B~onesteele, anss
from there they both went on to
Lacey, over toward the Cheynne river
to visit Mr.. Browns cousin.
Attorney Crawford transacted
business at Oldham Monday.
-. M. Parry and son Thos. have
been putting a cement floor in the
Syndicate basement this week.
Mrs. j. w. Burdick departed
Saturday for Arlington for a visit OF
"a few days with friends. After
concluding her visit at Arlington
she will go to points in Minnesota
for several weeks.
Archie Floren went to Oldham
Monday AID on the way down put
up signs advising the smoking OF
the famous "Kingsbury Sc Cigar"
manufactured by n, E. Tackaberry.
At St. Thomas Catholic church
Tuesday at 10 a. m. occurred the
marriage of two of Kingsbury's
most popular young people when
Miss Nellie Sweeny, of Mathews,
was joined in holy wedlock to MIR.
John Costello, of Esmond, Father
Coin officiating. Those accompany.
ing the contracting parties We're
Miss Breen, of Huron, Michael Cos
tello, Of Esmond, Mrs. McWllliams,
Of North Dakota, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. Breen, of Huron, also a
sister of the bride, Mr.. Nelson, OF
Esmond, Miss Carroll, of Mathews,
and Miss Tina Costello, of Es-
moud. The bride is we'll known
in the western half of this county
and is extremely popular in social
circles. She is also known as one of
the best teachers in Kingsbury,
having taught in our schools for
several years. The groom is one of
the prosperous and substantial far
mers of Esmond township, one. who
has aided materially j nthe upbuild-
ing Of that locality. 1t is a union
that gives great pleasure to all &c
quaintances. The happy couple
start on the journey through married
life with the best wishes of a host of
friends for future happiness and
prosperity. The INDEPENDENT takes
pleasure IN adding its good wishes to
those of their many personal friends.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

The walls of Tim HealeY's
granite block have been laid up to
the second story.
Mrs. w. 4. Peterman returned
he first of the week from a visit to
friends at Lake Preston and a trip
to Big Stone lake.
"A brakeman named Cooley in
some manner was thrown under a car
at Brookings Monday morning and
suffered the loss of one leg aud one
hand.
Mrs. J.. Fl. Hall, Mrs. George
Buck, Mrs, Hunt, and Miss Horton
and Bert Van Hook and Frank Hunt
are spending the week camping at
Lake Poinsette.
IN. e. Tackaberry is something
of a big bug among South Dakota
Red Men. at the great council at
Brookings he was made the Great
Sannap for the South Dakota hunt
ing grounds. Chief Big Tack's
duties are the making of medicine
for the grand annual pow WOW.
Mrs T. G. Brown went to Pierre
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

and challenged the latter to play
for S75 a side, or a purse Of $3.50,
the winning team to take the whole
thing. The challenge was accepted
and the game will be played on De
Smet diamond at Athletic Park
Friday, August 9th. The terms of
the agreement allow only one change
in each team, that of n man in the
out field. The game on that day
is bound to be a warm contest and
worth your time to see it.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29
she Tried rlye DOCTORS.

Mrs. Francis l.. Sales, Of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes, Il have been af-
hicted with kidney trouble five years;
had severe pains in my back and a
frequent desire to urine. When rid
ing | experienced much pain over
the region of the kidneys. | tried
five physicians Without benefit and
then concluded to try Eoley's Kidney
Cure. After taking three S1.O0 bot
Ties | was completely cured" l.. E.
Sasse.
Scratching isn't always convenient.
Coles Carbolisalve cures itching
and torturing skin diseases and sores
OF all kinds. 1t quickly stops the
pain of burns and scalds and heals
without sears. Guaranteed. Keep
a box handy. 25 and Soc. Sold by
all druggists.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29
For Sale.

A IL TT. combined binder and head
er in good repair and ready to go into
the field and do satisfactor work.
Price S65. o.. E. GuLBRANsoN.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

Cuts, wounds, gals, and sores of
all kinds on horses and cattle cured
quickly and without scars. That's
what it means when Coles Veteri
mary CJaa.boii;saivs is used. There $
nothing 'just as good" as Coles
It's guaranteed. so cts, by all drug
gists.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

Small waists are no longer in
style. It's the round plump waists
that come by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea; that's all the
go. 80 cents. Tea or tablet form.
Bradley's Drug Store.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-07-29

FOR. RENT-Well improved
half section farm joining the city of
De Smet for term Of five years.
j. e. HoLTz.