davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
THE SECOND GAME.


The lineup Of the teams for the second
game was the same as that used in the
first. Hess was in center for Cleveland.
while Bemis played first. Sweet Annie
Moore began to twiri for the Clevelands.
but after running out a bunt in the sec
ond inning was forced to retire, his leg
going back on him.
Up to the time Moore left the game the
locals had made but one hit Of his deliv
cry.
Frank Donahue succeeded Moore on the
firing line and pitched In his usual mas
terful fashion In the seventh inning
Red" weakened a bit. when two hits and
two free passes gave to St. Louis the
necessary run to win.
But 90 far as the pitching end OF the
Grand Trunk fireman. was pretty much
the whole show. He dished out an ex-
cellent assortment Of Easter eggs to Cleve-
land and they chose Just an even nine
The big southpaw was in excellent
shape and pitched a game that was A
Bradley got to FIRST in the opener on a
bunt. Ostdefk doubled In the second and
Moore beat out a hunt Rossman hunted
safely In the bsa shd tbso to as tas are
Cleveland player out at first on his sacri-
nee hit In the fifth. sixth. and seventh
innings Siever sent the Blues back to the
aqua purs tank in one-two-three order.
HEIDRICK's CLEVER PLAYING.
Emmett Heidrick. by q great throw to
che plate in the eighth inning prevented
Donahue from scoring. Emmett Is easily
playing the best all-round game Of any
outfleider in the American League of
LATE and his throw. heading on Donahue
IS only a sample Of the great work the
fast center gardener Is doing IN almost
every game. Donahue opened the eighth
with 4 pass. took second on Lush's
sacrifice hit Flick then singled TO center
and Red hit It up for the plate. but
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
of the second game:

Ieo-hase hits-osttiek / Sacrifice hits-BemIs
lGifer i Lush / Double uays-Tu--er and
benah ! stolen baS.s-Paddsn 7. Bases on
saIis-oS sieyer l. on Moore J. OF Dcnallue .
SI'As oots-sy Seyer 6 by Moor. l. b. Dons-
hue Innings pi;ehsi-By Moore = by Dona-
hne Hits-oS Moor. !. os ponshus les,
On st Louis . sI.velrn nd Tine q.
STs,, enis.,'ne hou. and twenty minutes uTnplres-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

tired Red and practically cInched the
game for the locals.
A pass To Moran. singles by kahoe and
Sieyer and a pass 10 Burkett gave TO
81 Louis the only run OF the game IN
the seventh inning.
The score OF the second game:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Blood Poison
Cured to STAY Cured
IN 70 TO 90 DAYS.

I cure contracted blood poison in nrst
SECOND an! third stages. NJ record OF
thirty years eradicatins from the
eystem and curing 20 stay cured afnict-
ed men. Tainte,; blood. p.mples ard
copper spots. patches and sores In the
mouth. swollen and softening Of the
gums tumors and ulcers OF the skin.
Rheumatism and CstaIrh. pains In the
legs. chronic ulcers or tumors any
where cure in all stages by MY
NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD.
used exclusively by me.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
View York Trouncr, wa.hinr,on.

Washington. Sept eo.-The second gan. vas
called At III. end OF the sixth on account o.
aafkneS Rsia stopped the first for twenty
seven rninutes Chesbro pitched the last two
innings OF 'h- nrs; game and all OF the second.
oeinG very effective. Attendance g sead Scores:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
washinr

New fork-..--.----.5 . / . . ID
Two-h base hIts-McGuire l. Hurisman / Hi :
Hiis-or orth IN nina tnn.nEs OF Chessro I
In TWO innings Stolen base=-CaS~!ty ]. Sac
r.rc- hits-Stshl !. Conroy :. Mcclure ! Double
pays-Eloerfeld. Williams and Camel !. Kseier
and Camel J. First base haIls--ly Jacob
sen :. Of orth !. Struck out-By jacobsen > by
orth J. by CheseTo Isfi on hases-Wash-
inGton 5. New York I. Wild pitches Jacobsen
J. Time CT gsne-Two hours Ump!rs-con-
molly
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

RegisseF to-day. and be sure that
yoa are registered In the primary
eleetio9 books ~ we'll as In the reg
Mar hooks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Boston. Sept .o.-Bos;on won . heavy batting
game to-day. Bender being driven Ou; Of the
box in the fourth. Fairbanks also Jared badly
HsriseI va. taken sick ard save way Pick
Attendance. 6. SCure-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Managers OF the John l. Sullivan benefit
at the Jai-Alai court announce that they
are flooded with offers from professional
boxers "a no are willing to 20 on next Mon
day evening and contribute their efforts
toward making the affair a success
George Bapiiste and Emil Silva nave alt"
volunteered To go on for wrestling bouts
with their trainer
Mike Schreck. who battles Andy Walsh,
10 expected TO arrive to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
PROSTATIC TROUBLES
Cured IN 80 TO % DAYS.

Some OF the notable successes OF my
professional career have been IN the
radical cure Of enlarged and infiamed
conditions OF the Prostate Gland My
treatmer, acts directly. reducing in
fammation and irritation: II heals tire
gland. removes the obstruction and
establishes free passage Of the natural
.ecre;ions without pain or discomfort
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
DOCkERY VOLUNTEERS SERVICES.
Governor VIII Attempt tn Restore
Party Harmony In Jackson County.

REPJ BLIC SPECIAI-
Kansas City. Mo-. Sept S-Governor
Dockery, In a letter TO the Democratic
County Committee. has volunteered TO
sneak for the Democratic ticket in Kan
sas City and Independence The commit
tee has invited him to speak at Independ-
enc.a in the afternoon and Kansas CITY
IN the evening of October l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Tvo-hase hitS-wiliiaris :. Camel !. Nc
G,3ire ]. Stolen bases-Kcsler ]. Cduroy / Sac
rince hns-ks-ler /. Eib.rf.ld J. Hit by pitched
hall-Eushes / Struck ouI-pv Hughes :. by
Cfiesbro ;. Left on hases-wsShirEton s. New
YORK Time of gsme-one hour and nf.y-fys
minutes Mp.re-Connolly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Private Diseases

NtNED IN . HO . OAHS.
cure all diseases of Il private nature
about which most people dislike to
consult their family doctor. such as dis
charges. drains. eruptions and all con-
tracted troubles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
ALPINE TENPIN LEAGUE.
Blues 1. Grays :

The following scores were male On the 81,
Ioui. Bowling Association alleys.
GRAYS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
ST. Louis --.-..---.----0 0 o-i
Cleveland ...............-l y 0 0 o =:

CIeFcIAfd --------.---A v y 7 v y U v y .
Earned .ans-cIeveiand ], Two-ba,e hits
Sacrifice hits-Rossman !. poueIe plsys-Flick
and Beniis l. Stolen hases-Fiick ]. Bradley !
Howell /. Of RhoAdes J. Strike-outs-By How
ell 4. by Rhoades !. Left on bases-St. Louis
O. Cleveland S. Time Of Szme-One hour aai
fortythree minutes Umpires-oLAughiins and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Nervous Debility
and Weakness Cured in % to 0
Days by the Best Method


Lost Vitality. Physical Debility. De-
epontency. Pimples. Loss Of Energy.
Failing Memory. Palpitation of the
Heart and s:urtei development Ny
newly discovered method, used by me.
makes a radical cure. without pain or
detention from business
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
NO MORE PRIZE
FIGHTS IN FRISCO
City Supervisors Refuse to Grant
Permits for Bouts
Next Month.

San Francisco, Sept. 2o.-No more prize
fights will be held in San Francisco after
Cans and Walcott have settled their dIf-
ferences on the S0th.
This WAS determined by the Supervisors
to-day. when they refused to grant any
fight permits for next month.
This action has grown out OF the hog
gishness of the prize-fig hting trust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
BOWLING.
HAuPT's LEAGl f..

Model. 1. Arlington. g.
The following scores were made on the Haupt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Contagious Blood
Poison. It con.
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Ourhome
treatment book
gives all the symp-
toms Of this dis
ease. Medical ad-
vice free.
spasy, AtIaata, G.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
kINDERGARTEN LEAGUE.

COD1nehtnhs ". RAWLINGS ..
III. following scores were made on the Acme
alleys:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

The lion is the king Of beasts, but MI
of his magnificent strength and feroc-
ity would avail him nothing when he
faced n mere ant. But this ant is not
the usual kind which peacefully goes
about its domestic duties day by day.
1t is the terrible driver or soldier ant,
said to be the most invinciblc creature
in the world.
Against these tiny enemies no man
or band of men, no lion or tiger nor
even q herd of elephants, can do any
thing but hurriedly get out Of the way.
Among the Barotse natives a favoritc
form of capital punishment is to coat
the victim with grease and throw him
before the advancing army of soldier
ants. The quickncss with which the
poor wretch is dispatched is marvellous
when it is considered that each ant
can do nothing more than merely tear
out Il small particle of flesh and carry
it off. Yet in a surprisingly short time
the Writhing victim will have been
changed into a skeleton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

Fine Bleached linens. &c inches wide Al
worth Coo a yard, six to ten yd 4VC
lengths. at per yard
Turkey-Red Table Damask. 6Oinch, ~
very heavy and fast colors. with ~ JC
45Cts per yard. at
IL inch UnbleaChed linen toweling at &c yd
Fine Bleached Muslin. five to ten yard g.
lengths. worth lOC per yard. at yd "
Unbleached Muslin. five to ten yard IT,
lengths. sells at and 1OC yard, at -
White Curtain Goods for window and II -
door curtains regular price 1OC I'd ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

A japanese wedding is a quantity
pretty ceremony. The bride, dressed
in a white silk kimono and white veil,
sits on the floor facing her atfianced
husband. Near them are two tables,
upon one of which are two cups, bot
tie of sake and kettle with two spOutS.
On the other are a miniature plum
tree, typifying the beauty of the bride;
a miniature fir tree, representing the
strength of the bridegroom, and stori
stands on tortoise, signifying long
life and felicity The bride and bride
groom drink alternately from the two
spouted kettle in token that they will
henccfOrth share each others joys and
sorrows. After the wedding the brides
veil is laid away to be used rs her
shrOud when she dies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Death of w. j. Leake.
Manning Monitor.

Word was received at this Office
Wednesday evening from letter
written by A. J. Leake, telling of the
death of his father, which occurred in
st. Anthony's hospital in Denver
Jan. ii at ten a. m. and would be
buried Jan. II, at 2 p. m. at the Fair
mont cemetery at that place.
Mr.. Leake came to Manning few
years ago and has been engaged in
the grain business here and in in Aud
ubon and Ross. But one year ago he
sold the business here and went to
Denver last fall to assist his son Will
in the meat market business where he
was stricken with paralysis and about
five weeks ago and which was the di-
rect cause of his death He leaves a
wife, two sons and two daughters to
mourn his loss.
w. j. Leake was man of uncom-
mon merit. He was possessed of more
than ordinary intellectual quaifica-
tions and gifts. He was a most at
tractive companion because of his
general qualities, his great good nat
ure and his ineXhaustable mental re-
sources for entertainment. He was
never known to be anything but the
agreeable man that he was. Who of
those that experienced his companion
ship can ever recall a time but what
that cheerful heart was not doing
everything to make pleasure for them.
1t seemed to be his mission in a pc
culiar degree to contribute to the en-
joyment of those he came in contact
with. He was q very prince of opti-
mists, the bright side was always be-
fore him. We do not know what his
faith was, he did not talk of it. But
this we do know, that he was ever
faithful to those precepts which guide
the footsteps Of honorable men, that
he was earnest in his friendships, true
to his home in all its obligations and
duties. How unutterably great must
be the grief of those who will never
more know his love care.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

High tea is said to be of American
origin. The earliest mention Of it, &C
cording to Dir. Murray, GOES no further
back than 1886. In fact, tea as an aft
crnOOn meal is not much older. 1t is
thought to have originated in 1891 in
the house Of Nine. De CircCu"t, a Rus
sian lady, whose salon in Paris was at
that time much frCQuentcG by the most
intellectual society of the day. The
fashionable dinner hours were then
getting late. and she introduced I
o'clock light meal, at which tea was
served Fanny Kemble in "RCcorGs Of
a GirlhOOd" attributes the intrOIuc-
ton Of the afternoon meal into this
country to the then Duchess of BED
ford. Fanny kemble paid a visit to
BelvOir castle in March. 1912. and Sh"
relates how n mysterious invitation was
received to the duchess private rOOms,
where she found Il small group Of
friends partaking of tea in a private
and rather shamcfaccd way. and dates
the 5 o'clock meal from this time But
it was several years later that the prac-
tice became general.-I.ondOn Chron-
iCle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to quit farming l
will sell at public auction ) miles east
and l south of Audubon, section 30
Melville township on
THURSDAY, JANUARY %
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following property to-wit: 81 head of
cattle consisting of mich cows--one
fresh others fresh soon, coming two
year old heifers with calf, 4 last
spring calves--3 heifers and | steer,
fall calves, l bull coming l year
old, 8 coming yearling steers, l two
year old steer, . coming yearling heif-
ers, II head of horses and mules con-
sisting of black horse L years old.
| bay mare 10 years old, gray horse
s years old, black mare years old,
gray mare 10 years old. 2 coming 3
year old mules, , coming 2 year old
mules, and one last spring mule. IA
eogs-9 brood sows, red and black
. fall pigs. Mccormick binder,
Parlin corn planter with $50 rods of
wire, Ohio riding cultivator, broad
cast seeder, walking cultivator, three
section harrow, Ohio disc, Rock Is
land stirring pillow, , farm wagons,
hay rack, top buggy, 3 sets work har-
ness, DeLaval cream separator, 400
bushels of corn in crib, 10 bushels
seed corn, some hay in stack, 200 blu.
of oats in bin, , good straw stacks,
60 acres of stalks about half fed out,
3 dozen chickens, some household
goods and numerous other articles.
Free lunch. Usual terms.
H. F. WHITE.
Col. r. N. Carper. Auctioneer.
J. w. Mcclure, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
In Des Moines.

Last week the legislature met and
was organized on Monday, This was
done by electing the nominees that
were previously selected by the repub-
lican caucus. Tuesday the two houses
met in joint session, Lieu. Gov. Har-
riott presiding and Gov. Cummins
appeared before the body and read
his biennial message. The message
bristled with good suggestions. 1t
was well read, of course, attentively
listened to. 1t will have much infu-
ence on the legislation this term.
The formal counting of the vote for
governor and lieutenant governor
Tuesday p. m. Wednesday came
some preliminary matters and Thurs
day brought the Inauguration and
later in the day, the appointment of
the committees in both hOnSes.
The Inauguration of the governor
is always an occasion of statewide
interest The auditorium was other
wise engaged, so the ceremonies were
in Fosters Opera House, Admission
was by ticket and of course many de-
sired to attend who could not secure
tickets. State officers, few regular
army officers, officers of the Iowa
National Guard, members of the leg
islature, and others enough to fill the
opera house were there. Chief Justice
Deemer administered the oath, first to
Mr.. HerriOtt as lieutenant governor
and then to Mr.. Cummins as governor.
Judge Deemer speaks distinctly and
and performed his part of the simple
ceremony with impressiveness. Mr..
Herriott responded plainly and when
the oath was administered to Mr..
Cummins he responded with ANNA
ton and posivitness. Surely no one
could doubt after seeing the governor
sworn in, seeing his actions and hear
ing him speak on the occasion, that
he would do all in his power to hon
orably discharge the duties of his
Office. The inaugural address which
followed was vigorously applauded in
many Of its parts. They were many
who heard it, however, who thought
he went further than he should in ad-
vocacy of tariff revision. The subject
was one of purely national concern.
The occasion was one of the cOmmenc-
ment of an administration of the state.
The party was not unit on the sub
ject. So there was also a doubt on
the part of many that the time and
occasion were inopportune for such
an argument. But the Governor
loves controversy.
Speaker Ciark'S short address made
on his election as speaker created
universal approval, "He legislates
best who legislates least" was his
keynote. There is no parade about
Clark. He bids fairly we'll to succeed
to the position held by John H. Gear
twenty years ago. Gear was speaker
of the house then and won the sobri-
quet which always stayed with him of
"Old Business" 1t is appropriate
to the present speaker to call him
"Old Business Jr."
The quarters of the two houses dur
ing the last week were cramped. The
senate held its session in the senate
judiciary room. The senator's were
seated around tables with no desk
room. The house met in the senate
chamber, two members at a desk.
Next week the houses are to meet in
their own quarters, the house chamber
being temporarily repaired since the
fire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Original Notice.
In the District Court of Audubon County,
Iowa.
George r. Spencer, plaintiff.

In the District Court of Audubon County,
Iowa.
George r. Spencer, plaintiff.
A. NJ. Burton executor of the will Of of Robert
z; Berry deceased Mary Ann Il. Berry widow
of Robert, z. Berry r. p Berry, Mary Burton,
derson, Louisa b. Anderson, Chas. j. Berry
Sarah g. Berry, Julia G. Norwood Gorham
Norwood, Louise A. Berry, H. A. Berry, Henry
a. Berry Annie S. Berry, L. II. Berry Freeman
II. Berry, Adelaide Berry, Albert l. Hill, En-
mily J. HILL Robert NJ iIerry, Anna l.. Berry
Mary Lena Thomas, Lizzie Ellen Thomas,
Richard Willis, guardian OF the said Mary
Lena Thomas and Lizzie Ellen Thomas, Albert
l.. Hill A. NJ. Burton, Edward A. Berry, F. A.
Berry, Richard Willis, Ann Coonrod, VIM.
Coonrod, the wives and husbands and grantees
OF aforesaid parties, and the unknown claim
ants OF the w quarter of the N Z quarter,
and the half of the N w quarter section IL
township 70, range b west 9Th p. NJ
Defendants.
TO the above defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
there Is now on file in the office of the clerk of
the district court of Audubon county, Iowa,
the petition of the plaintiff claiming that he is
absolute and unqualified owner, in fee simple
OF the sw quarter of the ne quarter and he
half OF the NV quarter, section IL, township
70 range IS west 5th p. m That he has been in
open notorious peaceable and adverse posse
son OF same under color and claim OF title for
moro than ten years last past. That said land
was entered, under the laws of the United
States, by George Pegram and Il. p. Berry, or
Robert p. Berry. George Pegram and wife
conveyed said land in 1868 to Robert p Berry
now deceased, and his heirs and widow and
executor Of his estate, conveyed to Seymour D.
COOnrod, some of the heirs being minors at thu
time said CoOnrod made O. mortgage on said
land to the Iowa State Savings Rank. Said
mortgage was foreclosed. and a sherif's deed
issued 10 said mortgage Feb. 28th 1881, and
said Iowa State Saving Bank have since con-
veyed said land to plaintiff and to plaintiffs
grantors. The unknown claimants of said land
whose names and residences are unknown, are
the wiles husbands h, irs, devisees and grant.
ors of the parties defendants herein specifi-
lily named, and claim through the said Rob
ert L. Berry deceased or X. Berry and Sey
mour ID. Coonrod, mort gage was made by
said Coonrod on Jan. 18th 1876, to NJ Burton
the executor herein me- toned, on said land,
and they, the said heirs, claim an interest
therein, and a SO an interest in the fee of said
land. But plaintiff claims his title is superior
and asks that his title be q eted ond confirm
in him forever, against al of you, and for
equitable relief; and that unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon of the second
dag OF the next term of the district court, com
menCing at Audubon, Audubon county, Iowa,
on March 1st 1894, default will be entered
against you and judgement rendered thereon
This notice has been approved by the judge OF
said court. FRED II. RLUME,
) VIC Attorney for plaintiff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Chester White Swine,

Chester White boars, sows and gelts
for sale. G. c. MCDONALD, Ross, Ia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
Basement Grocery
Department

For the two weeks of this sale we will
make these special prices on Groceries:
Good Rio roasted coffee 15c pound pounds 90
California peaches, large yellow in syrnp, per 18c
Canned very choice lOc per dozen ITO
Whole packed solid, 12c can, per Dozen 135
Rasins loose muscote per pound 10c
Rasins seedless sutnas, pounds for Csc
Bulk oat meal fresh goods, pounds for Csc
Choice Carolina rice 7c per pound 16 pounds for 100
Good laundry SOAP 10 bars for Csc
Fancy toilet SOAP cakes in box, for 1Oc
Lewis ye cans for Csc
Fine table syrup, gallon Csc
Evaporated California peaches, pounds for--- Csc
Choice large evaporated peaches, pounds for- Csc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

@H clear up all oura andw
MAth sale II youwi NJ havean chauce O
-
q WASH
>>
bought sell a -Women n
$25othe the lot will
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21
India Linens

3O.inch India linens. regular lOCent III
goods. one to six yard lengths, yd s2N
32.inch India linens. very fine goods ~
worth IL to l5C per I'd, at per yd AOS
32.inch India linens. the very finest NDl~
quality. worth 10 to l8C yard. at AA2S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-21

Having decided to quit farming
will sell at public auction miles cas-
and l south of Audubon, section 81
Melville township on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-22
Fertilizer from the Air

The problem of obtaining nitrogen
from the atmosphere for fertilizing the
land appears to have been solved. at
least from scientific point of view, by
DR.. Erlwein, German experimenter.
His method is first to separate nitro
gen from oxygen by passing an air-cur-
rent over red-hot copper, when the oxy-
gen combines with metal, leaving theni-
trogen free. Then the nitrogen is caused
to combine in an electric furnace with a
mixture of powdered charcoal and lime.
The product is a black substance suit
able te be spread on the land, and pos
sessing the fertilizing properties of Chill
saltpeter and potassium nitrate. 1t re-
mains to be demonstrated that the new
fertilizer can be produced on large
scale and at an economical cost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-22
Studies in Light and Darkness

Since 1896 the effects of light and dark
ness upon crustaceaas, batrachians and
fishes have been studied in a biological
laboratory of the catacombs of Paris. In
the underground portion of the labora-
tory animals accustomed to daylight are
Kept constantly in darkness, while in 4
section above ground cave animals are
kept in ordinary light. Life in darkness
brings a gradual fading of color. The
organs OF smell, touch and taste soon in
crease to three times their former size:
the eyes remain normal for time. but
in fishes doubled in size at the end of
five years, though with loss of power
and evident coming atrophy. The size
OF fishes becomes much reduced. The
cave animals show that light is disagree
able to them, and in few months devel-
op color.