davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
AT THE THEATER.

The bill at the theater, as predicted, the season. Yesterday afternoons per- formance called out an excellent audi
 ence, and a larger one attended in the
 evening. All the acts are ''top-liners"
 and it is hard to say which is the best.
 A aattering reception was given to
 Libby Arnold Blondell, late of the "Katzenjammer Kids company, in spirited comic songs. The Whalley sis ters, refined musical artists, with their
 champion bell-ring act, made distinct Init, as did also the Sisters Beardsley in refined duetts and solos; Frey and Ferguson, German comedians; the Val leveno brothers, gymnasts, and Burtino land Walters, slack wire performers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
SPRINGFIELD {, MERIDEN ;

oI IsA1NUr I1111I Y " H19IVIIgI11S H19IVIl-II11S v Springfield. July 25.-springfield won from Meriden in the ninth to-day, the score being I to 5. o'Gara and Luby both pitched good ball and kept the hits well scattered. Meriden scored all her runs on Springheld's errors, while the home team made the first three by hit ting and the winning run on Meriden's misplays. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Springfield ...st00002001-4 ' 8 Meriden .......sO GO 11O1oO-S s 2 BatteriesLuby and O'Connor; o'Gara and Burke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
LIVELY SCRAP.
westville Men VIII Have Chance to Re-
 pent To-Day.

pent To-Day.
 William H. Spooner and William B. Downes, while under the influence of liquor yesterday afternoon in Westville, had little difference of opinion. After a little mix-up Downes fell or was knocked down, and cut his head slight ly. They were arrested by Officers Whilldey and Ahern of Westville, and brought to the central station on Court street. They will be charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness in the city court this morning,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
Eastern League.

At Rochester Rochester A. Newark 1, At Buffalo-Baltimore z, Buffalo 5. At Toronto Toronto 6, Providence O
 At Montreal-Jersey City 5, Montreal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
AorlcE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Two-base hits-White, Fitzmaurice, Jope. Home run Anderson. Bases on balls-Off Tuckey 5, off Peloquin 1. Hit by pitched ball-crolius and Bannon. Struck out-By Peloquin g. by Tuckey 2. Stolen bases -Crolius, Gustropski Clark. Passed ball--Jope. Sacrifice hits Turner, Hannifan, Canavan, Time of game-one hour and forty minutes. Umpire Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

If the Baby IS Cutting Teeth Be sure and use thatsold and Well-tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea-25 cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
THE OLD MILL. j.

Thursday is "Lolly Pop" day. Every person going through gets one, and they are good, for they are made by Hauff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
CONCERTS.

Leader Holt, of the band, has ar-
 ranged some excellent programmes for the afternoons and evenings of this Iweek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
RUN OVER BY BICYCLE.
Young DeLucia Arrested for Not Stop
 ping to Help His Victim.

ping to Help His Victim.
 vincenzo DeLucia of 207 Wallace street was arrested last evening by Off, ficer Lonergan. DeLucia, who is fif- teen years old, was riding a bicycle on East street, near St. John street, when he ran into and knocked down Robert Welch of 2S2 East street. He was not thrown off the wheel and he rode off without stopping to help his victim. He was caught by the policeman and placed under arrest.
 Welch was taken home and it was stated last night that he was not ser iously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
THE POLICE OFFICIALS
 HEARD BY COMMISSION

Ccontinued from Sixth Pagel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
At Pittsburg (first gamel-

| h.I1.E. Pittsburg .......o21o00oos-s 3 Q Brooklyn .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co ' 0 Batteries -Flaherty and Smith; Cro-
 min and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
ghe gOmrual and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
HoLYoKE B. HARTFoRD 2.


 Holyoke, July 25.-under it's new management Holyoke played fine ball to-day. After Hartford had secured an |early lead, Rossrian, with one man on a base in the fourth, pounded out a home run, and three more runs were added in the seventh, clinching the game. Cough1in a pitcher of the Ha- verhill New England league team, has been signed by the local management. Dillon, local boy, played center field to-day in the absence of Bertwhistle, and played we'll The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Holyoke ........0i00200S1 6-6 14 i Hartford .......0 200 O o % 0-2 5 i Batteries Hodge and Schincel; Par- kins and Doran.
 NEW LONDON 8, BRIDGEPORT 4 New London, July 25. Bridgeport started like winner at Armstrong park this afternoon and in the first inning landed on Paige for four hits and as many runs. After that, how ever, Paige steadied and, assisted re- markedly, allowed the Orators but two hits in the remaining eight innings. In the meantime the Whalers found New man with vengeance and won by the score of 8 to 4. Davis, the new acqui- sition, hit like iend, making two dou- bles and triple. The score by inn- ings:
 R.H.E. New London. 10 101300S s-S Ia 2 Bridgeport .....4 Q 0000 0 0-4 6 2 Batteries-Paige and Arrnbruster; Newman and Beaumont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Negligee shirts and underwear at greatly reduced prices.
 795 Chapel Street, !. FRIEND E. BROOKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Taninocks at greatly reduced prices
 ERIEND E. BROOKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Chicago ......O O0O100020 0---S 13 4 Cincinnati ....o oO0210O01-4 8 Z
 Batteries -Lundgren and O'Neill; Walker and Schlei
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
RH1.E E.

Pittsburg .......0 0022 O 0 0 *-4 1 Brooklyn .......0O0001 p0 0-1 8
 Batteries Case and Carisch; Garvin and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

(second ga1,me)--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
M.
National League. :
.RH.E.

At Chicago
 R.H.E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
7R.HE,.

Boston ......ooooo0o2o11- IA g 0 St. Louis. 70 % 20 0 0 0 01 0--3 6 4
 Batteries-Gibson and Farrell; How ell and Kahoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
American League.
At New York.
R.H.E.

R.H.E. New York ......o0oO oO1-1 4 1 Chicago ........0 o00O 0 0 co 0
 Batteries-orth and Kleinow; Owen and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

At Boston
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
STRAND RAVINE ROAD.
County Board Agrees to Act When
Subscriptions Are Made Available.
From Thursdays Daily.

The county board yesterday after
noon granted auctioneers' licenses to III.
H. Edwards and Gilbert Gutterson.
The hearing was had on the petition
of John Rose TO be set off from school
district 81 to az, and the petition was
granted.
A petition was received from Gustav
Oehler and others for a change of the
county road in section 30, east half,
and the hearing was set for Dec. 18th at
p p. m.
The application of Roxa NJ. Champlin
for correction of assessment on person
al property on account of error was APP
proved.
Commissioners Schultz, Borchert and
Epson were appointed committee to
examine the Vernon bridge south of the
village, with power to act.
This forenoon, the petition of n. p. Al
ward Jr., asking to be set off from
school district q to district %, was re-
ceived and the hearing set for Wednes-
day, Nov End, at 2 p. m.
A petition was received from d. l..
Bowen, asking to be set off from school
district 4G to "a, and the hearing was
set for Nov. I'd at p. m.
Commissioner Schultz offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, an appropriation was made
by the town of Rapidan to be expended
in the improvement of the Strand ra-
vine road; and
Whereas, certain amounts were sub
scribed individually to be likewise eX
pended in improving the said road; be it
therefore
Resolved, that if the said appropriation
and subscriptions are made available,
we, the board of county commissioners,
are willing to take up said improvement
and advertise for bids with the object
of finishing the said improvement as
soon as practicable.
The board met again this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
Both These Contests Replete
With Brilliant Playing,
Wells Team Up Against a Stone
Wall at St. Peter.
Stories From the Gridir0n Are
Told in Detail.
From Mondays Daily.

No room now exists for doubt that the
Mankato high school has one of the
strongest football teams among the high
schools of southern Minnesota. In last
Saturday afternoons game between the
Farbault and Mankato high school boys
at Sibley park, Faribault could hardly
be considered as having a ghost of a
show at scoring from the first to the last
of the contest The Mankato boys were
superior to their opponents both in
weight and skill, and the large crowd
that gathered to look on, plainly regard
ed Mankato's victory as n foregone con
clusion, before the first half had pro-
points and Faribault none.
The two teams lined up as follows:
Mankato-Spencer Griffith, center,
Thmston and VIII Bethke, guards;
Henry Gerlich and Paul Young, tackles;
Howard and Knutson, ends; Leslie Funk,
quarter back; Ed Mountain, full back;
Dan Murphy, left half; Ed Coughlan,
right half
Faribault-Jack Cranbrook, center;
Ray Schutes and Harry Best, guards;
Page Trip and Angus Grant, tackles;
Tom Lloyd and Glenn Hutchinson, ends;
Carl Rasmussen, quarter back; How
ard Allen, full back; Charles Hutchin-
son, left half; Malcolm Grant, right
half.
During the game, Knutson, end for
Mankato, went out and his place was
taken by Maiers, who, in turn left the
game and was succeeded by Morse
Gates. Grant, left tackle for Faribault
received a bad Kick in the back, in the
middle of the last half and was sue
ceeded by Willie Walker. Walter Ply
mat acted as referee and umpire for
Nankato and Harry Harmon, a Fari-
bault student at the state university,
acted in the same capacity for Fari
mault.
ptNtldl lutui Ntlt
achieved by the Mankato boys. Gerlich
performed some nice runs. Mountain
worked the line for big gains. Murphy
and Coughlan each ran around the Fari-
bault ends four or five times. Funk
passed the ball in fine style. Ben How
ard got the ball after Mankato had
punted and the ball had been in the
hands of Faribault, during the latter
half of the game.
Such a signal victory over the Fari
bault team certainly augurs well for a
very successful season for the Mankato
high school. A week before, the Fari-
bault team held the Pillsbury academy
down to score of six to nothing, and
that was considered quite an achieve
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
Critter Was All That Was Left
to Fight Over.
City Has Three Personal Injury
Suits to Defend.
Will Be Tried at the Coming
Term of Court.
From Thursdays Daily.

In a barn little to the north of the
city, Deputy Sheriff Albert Gerlich and
Attorney Jay Henry Long were impris-
oned yesterday with fine Hereford bull
calf, four or five months old. Without
was a crowd of officers, creditors and at
torneys, angery beyond restraint be-
cause the two prisoners within had seiz-
ed the only attachable property on the
premises. The owner was quarry lab
orer, who had been disposing of his prop
erty and was about to move away. He
owed a number of debts in-various parts
of the surrounding country and his
creditors had swooped down upon his
home like swarm of bees, looking for
something that the law had not made
indigestible. All the unexempt. prop
erty on the place consisted of that fine
bull calf, and that too would have been
exempt, if it had only been a .heifer.
rush was made for the barn, where the
calf was tied. Mr. Gerlich and Mr.. Long
got there first and laid hold of the ami
NAL, the fomer grasping the rope and
the latter the tail. The other creditors
locked the door for fear the two who
had laid hold of the calf should escape
with it. But, after time it was realiz-
ed that Mr.. Longs attachment papers
were good, and the calf was now in the
hands of the law on behalf of the
creditors he represented. So the door
was opened and the young bull loaded
into wagon and brought to the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
A GREAT SENSATION.

There was a big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when W. H. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes: 81
endured insufferable agonies from Asthma
but your New Discovery gave me i'm
mediate relief and soon thereafter effect
ed a complete cure. Similar cures of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
Grip are numerous. It's the peerless rem
edy for all throat and lung troubles
Price SOC and $l00 Guaranteed by
John c. Thro, druggist. Trial bottles
free.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Death Yesterday Of Mrs. William L
Harris.
From MONDAYS Daily.

Margaret Anna, wife of William L..
Harris, died at the home of her daugh-
ter in West Mankato yesterday after
noon. of cancer. from which she had been
a great sufferer During all her suffer
ings she bore up cheerfully and patient
ly. Her home was at Minneopa Falls,
but she came to the hospital and later
went to her daughters home, where her
last days were passed.
The deceased was born in Wales, six
tyfive years ago, and came to America
when eight years old. She settled with
her family at Waukesha, Wis, where she
was married to Mr.. Harris April l, 1861.
The couple moved to Minnesota
Lake in 1866, and to Minneo-
pa Falls four years later, and
lived there ever since. Mrs.
Harris Joined the Welsh C. NJ. church
when young, and was an active worker
in it throughout her life. She was most
excellent lady, a loving wife and moth
er, and her home was a delightful one.
She had many warm friends, who sin
cerely regret her death.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and eleven sons and daughters of
twelve that were born to them. The
following are the sons and daughters:
Mrs. Katie Olson of Cedar Mountain.
Wash; William i. Harris Jr, of Easton;
Miss Sarah Harris of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Margaret Muloy of Republic, Wash;
Griffith Harris of Easton; Mrs. Rachel
Lindahl of West Mankato; Mrs. Emma
Evans of Delavan; Mrs. Nettie Ander-
son of this city; Mrs. Jennie Hammer of
West Mankato; Evan A. Harris of Spo-
kane, Wash; and Robert Harris of Re-
public, Wash. She is also survived by
a granddaughter, Miss Panaplopa Harris,
whom she raised from little child, and
two brothers, Griffith and William G..
Jones of Easton.
The funeral will occur from the daugh-
ter's house on West Eighth street tomor-
row afternoon at one o'clock, and from
the Welsh G. M. church at two o'clock.
The interment will be had at Minneopa
cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
KERNS AND HEBRON.
Fine Sorghum Plant in Operation.
General News Notes.
From tuesdays Daily.

NJ. M. Cram on the Valley road, five
miles from Mankato, has one of the best
sorghum plants in this part of the state.
1t is run by steam and equipped with
the best up-todate machinery. He is
making an excellent article of syrup. 1t
would pay anyone to visit the plant
while in operation. He pays $3.50 per
ton for the cane cut and tied in bun
dies, with the leaves on and delivered at
his MILL The farmers cut it with corn
binder. 1t yields big crops of seed, and
when threshed, sells readily at good
prices.
Presiding Elder Clare will hold quar-
terily conference at Nicollet on Sat
urday afternoon and a quarterly meeting
at Hebron on Sunday morning.
Rev. Allen last Sunday morning gave
a synopsis of Bishop Hamilton's sermon,
preached at the conference at Waseca.
The Hebron Threshing company has
hired Charles Norman of Cranky with
his engine to help in the threshing.
The recent rains have put a stop to
the threshing in this vicinity work that
should have been finished up in a week
or ten days.
Some of the farmers are husking corn.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have apples to sell in this section, are
putting them on the market.
William g. Clark returned last Sat
urday from his trip to ST. Louis, where
he visited the Worlds Fair. He was
gone nearly two weeks and was much
pleased with the good time he had.
Mrs Jesse Keene, who has been quite
i'll, is improving Miss Bertha Durham,
who has been visiting in this vicinity
for some time, stayed with her during
the past week.
c. R. Weller and family of Nicollet
spent Sunday with Capt. Tidland's fam
lily in Hebron.
A. w. Rood is improving slowly from
his recent illness. Mrs. Rood is bet
ter.
Roy and Herbert Hodson went to
Swan Lake one day last week to hunt
ducks
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
JOTTINGS FROM JUDSON.
Death Of Mrs. Owen Parry--PersonaI
News and Notes.

Last Monday the remains of the late
Mrs. Owen Parry of Butternut Valley
were laid to rest in the Jerusalem
cemetery. The large concourse that
gathered to honor the memory of the de-
parted showed how highly she was es-
teemed by all who knew her. The flow
er offerings were numerous and beau
tiful.
Mrs. Parry was as well as usual up to
about ten o'clock Friday evening, when
she suddenly received stroke of apo
plexy. A physician was summoned i'm
mediately, but in spite of all that medi-
cal science could do, she died three hours
after feeling the first symptoms.
The funeral was attended by Hugh
Jones of Kansas, brother of the deceas-
ed, accompanied by his brother law
another Mr. Jones. The bereaved hus-
band and brothers and sisters of the
departed have the deepest sympathy of
Ine community.
Threshing is in good progress and
if the weather continues favorable, il
will soon be all done.
Mrs. Hugh A. Jones is visiting rela-
tives and friends at st. Paul and vi
cinity.
Mrs. Ed ]. Roberts has recovered from
her recent attack of lung fever.
Miss Kasey Jones will go next week
to keep house for r. j. Hughes.
II. A. Jones has bought a complete
low wagon for corn husking.
Evan T. Evans left for North Da-
kota last Monday morning to be gone
for eight or ten days.
r. +. Jones of South Dakota is expect
ed to occupy the James farm in a few
davs,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
A THOROUGH SUCCESS
A TRIUMPH WON BY THE TONIC
TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTION.
A Sound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the StOm-
ach to Do Its Proper Work and
Permanent Relief Follows.

A Sound Observation-Disclosures the StOm-
ach to Do Its Proper Work and
Permanent Relief Follows.
i Weak digestive organs cannot extract
nourishment from food and dispose
properly of the waste products. The
evil cannot be permanently cured by the
use of artifcially digested foods for they
simply weaken the organs still more
through disuse. A thorough cure de-
mands that they should be supplied with
fresh strength through the blood.
A striking illustration of the sound
ness of this principle is given by the re-
cent cure of Miss May Briggs of No.
Alma Place, Rochester, NY, after her
case had become truly desperate. "a
year ago." says Miss Briggs, 81 was all
run down and neglected myself in re-
gard to eating. My stomach got in ter
rible shape, so I could not eat anything
but a little dry toast. could not keep
milk down.
During the year I had four doctors
but all failed to help me and made up
my mind I should never be any better.
My friends, too, gave up all hope for me.
I could fairly see the flesh leave me
every day. I had no strength and was
very pale, and could scarcely drag my
self around the house. had great sore
ness and fearful cramps in my stomach
and the agony was SO great that could
not sleep at night.
81 made up my mind that would
take no more medicine after that which
the doctor had left me was used up. In
the meantime one of the advertising
books of the DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People was thrown in at my door. I
picked it up and read it, and decided to
try the pills but without ever thinking
that they would help me as they have,
because I had taken so much medicine
without benefit.
81 began to get relief while was
taking the first box and when had
taken three boxes was like new per-
son. My friends began to say, with sur
prise, How well you are looking and
to ask, What are you taking to make
you look so much better?' DIR. Williams
Pink Pills have performed wonders ON
me. I can eat anything now. 1 am
strong again and entirely cured. These
pills are sold by all druggists throughout
the world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
CORDS AT GAINESVILLE,
Met Pestka on the Mat and Exciting
Contest Follows.
From Thursdays Daily.

Frank Cords, the well-known wrest-
Ter of st. Clair, went on the mat at
GAINESVILLE with Pestka. The Argus says
the contest was exciting. That paper
describes the event as follows: "Mr
Cords is said to be professional wrest-
Ter. However that may be he found
a foeman worthy of his steel in Mr.
Pestka. This is game that is purely
scientific although some people may not
know it. A genuine wrestling match is
the finest exhibition of scientific endur-
ance that may be given and it affords an
opportunity for the display of muscle
such as may be seen under no other cir
cumstances. In the first round Cords
got his man down in three and half
minutes" In the second it required sew
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14

course at the Garrett Biblical Institute
and entered the Methodist ministry.
Since that time he has served the church
one year at Warren, five years at Alex
andria and four years at Austin. Rev.
Brown will receive warm welcome at
not only at the hands of the
people of his own denomination, but
from the general public, who are always
glad to receive good, earnest Christian
workers to be one of their number.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
REV. ]. M. BROWN.
New Pastor OF Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church..
From Thursdays Daily.

Rev. j. NJ. Brown, pastor of the First
Methodist church at Austin, who was
Waseca to take charge of the Centenary
Methodist church at Mankato, is a
preacher of well recognized ability in all
communities, where his work has been
seen and felt He was born at Andover
Mass, both of his parents being Scotch.
He. came to the state of Minnesota when
still boy. In 1894 he completed his
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-10-14
Has Knowing Horse.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

Judge Buck has an old horse that ex-
hibits much 'horse sense. His name
is Johnnie, and the other day when
the thunder storm came up he was
loose in the barn. Before it began to
rain he went and closed the upper part
of the door, that swings in, and held it
shut until the rain ceased, when he open
ed it. In this way he kept the barn
nice and dry and added to his comfort.