davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

Manaeef iluwAfA c~aasAholne "a the
usAAl,a,sm isaAe tiAil club WIT last ~
snlna fuf Madison, wiz where We
wnl spend The winter AZ his home
Manaper CnaeahuIne viii 10 located
N Madison thle winter and has &C
reptea terms unefea by The rruptse
tor "a 4 prominent vaudeville theatre
which he viii manage during the
Neanen.
Rhortatap ray Kensel len thia
morning over the Ccntral Tor Ran
dulph. Nebraska, where ne viii spend
the next few days playing ball with
an independent club. kensel viii
winter at his homo In Ia Junta, Col,
Pitcher Floyd Coates was called TO
Des Moines yesterday and has Joined
tho Underwriters OF that city, Can.
tlllon took a fancy TO the Quaker
twlrier during his brief visit with
tho Des Moines club early In the sea
son and wants 20 use him some more.
lie will probably return at the close
OF The season and winter in oska.
loosa.
Catcher Tommy Hess has Joined
tho Denver western league team al
Sioux City and VIII backstop for
them during the remainder Of the
season.
Button Moody has JOINED the
Hopkins Bros. semi'professionaI
team in Des Molnes and will remain
with them until the close Of the sea
son. Button will spend the winter
with his folks at Leighton.
II. Patterson, the big ~hrstbaseman
has Joined Mrs. Patterson in Belle
Vile, ILL.,, and will visit for severa
weeks with relatives in that city
pat" will spend the winter In st
Louis, where he has employment.
Mel Ramey has gone to st. Louis
where he will visit for a few weeks
leaving later for the Pacifice coast
where be will spend the winter. Me
Is an expert bookkeeper and la!
some excellent positions awaiting
| him.
Demon" Shaw, who left the Qua
kers at Burlington, is In COLORADO
having gone direct to Denver afte
leaving the squad. He will spen'
the winter in the mines in Colorado
Fred Steele winters at Nicola, Iowa
spending his vacation from twirlini
duties with his parents at tina
place.
Guy Balliett is visiting in Bloom
Ington, Ill, and leaves there for Mi
waukee, where he spends the winter
Balliett is a r~ailroader and work
out of that city.
Perry and Persons, who have gon'
to their homes In Wisconsin sine
leaving, the Quaker camp, will re
turn to the university in a few days
Perry to complete his school day
In the last year before graduation
and Persons 10 finish up the worl
OF last year with q thesis. OIL.
Deacon FIske, who has been visit
ing for the past week with his friend
Homer Kendig Of the Masonic operi
house, has returned to his home II
| Newton. lie will join the Grinnel
foot ball squad, Of which he is to b.
the coach.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
o. n. Hare, Dentist, room 10,
Evans block, home Phone 400.
ARE MADE.
Home Of Mrs. carmiehel Productive Of
Evidence.

Constable George Andrews Saturday
evening ralded the home OF Mrs. Mag
gie Carmichael, Of West First avenue.
Dolly" Collins, and a nan from OF
tumwa were gathered intogether with
the lady OF the house. Mrs. Car.
michel was led before Justice Prichett
protesting loudly that the law did not
give an honest woman a chance and
that she wasn't having anything 10 do
with the half world" In which she
formerly figured. The Collins girl,
after a story Of innocence irrigated
with tears, was given an opportunity
20 leave and the ottrmwa man went
home. Mrs. Carmichael awaits trial
resting In Jail
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

pecting to be gone on the trip several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hin, who have
been on the western coast at Portland,
Seattle and other places, visiting with
relatives and seeing the west, have
returned 10 their home In this city.
IL had been the intention 10 spend the
season in the west, but Mrs, HIPS
health would not permit and they re-
turned 70 Iowa 10 give the lady need
cd r1ief
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

NApWn EyWalaAA specialist hAuAt surnWAAlai im l6wn
More letters isom SuAlites Eupganie Court, Governors III
AlAsea. n, = ~hsnhloFt, members uenRsvss, suretlhten.
aeMsa ~ blind lnsfNnssa, professors ~ nedlcAi colleges,
schools 81 srsenee, ete than ans man living
uiAAses adapted t%auitlssaiy ia niost dinieult eyre and
efeund - order. once oekaicgsa, towa. beware 81
iahlfs and glass peddllne frauds, tsdshswtil
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
Mofe Mahasks Horsss.

Measrs. Baker and Cooley shipped
another car loan OF fine Mahasla coun.
" horses 70 the New York market
this morning.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
Don't Want to Be President.


Burlington Gazette: Frank Norton,
president of the iowa. State League,
will not DO a candidate for the office
he now occupies, next season. He
would not accept the berth II 1t was
offered TO him on a silver platter gar.
nished with the choicest offerings OF
the United States mint. In an inter
view Mr.. Norton continued:
IL have been criticized to some ex-
tent for my interview in Dies Molnes,
regarding the future OF the league,b but
I am still OF the same opinion, and it
Ia one that Is shared by all the direc-
tors In the league. / repeat that
there viii not be an Iowa State
league next year, unless some sane
salary limit Is observed. II is out OF
the question TO- enter another season
paying the same salaries as those
paid this year. In my interview |
stated that the average was $1,000.
Fifteen hundred dollars would be
closer 10 the hgure.
Burlington leads the league In
point OF attendance and u team
costs about as much as the average
team in this league. We have lost
$500 during the past season In Bur.
lington. This statement may be a
surprise TO some, but II car be easily
explained. IT IL not the fault OF the
local attendance, but the meagre pick
ings the Burlington club received
while on the road. They take in just
about enough 10 pay travelling ex.
penseB. For instance on the last trip
abroad, the Burlington team left here
on August 10 and returned On Sep.
TENDER 1. The local directors owed
the team 800 for salaries upon their
return and Manager Frlsbie brought
back less than $50, Consequently 1t
cost us Just $3.50 70 have a team In
the Iowa State league two weeks.
This Is not an exceptional instance
but a regular thing. Such a state OF
affairs cannot exist very long"
Coates Makes Good.
Plcther Floyd Coates OF the oska-
lOosa club made good in Westorn
league company at Des Moines Sun.
day. He pitched a star game against
Pueblo. winning out>11 10 i. Coates
~ credited with errorless feldIng and
made the only sacrifice hit credited TO
Des Moines. Over $500 people at
tended the game and cneered our
String Beans" Justify. II begins TO
look like Coates would shake his
Quaker, robe next year and wear a
-. NJ on his chest. His many ad-
mirers mere viii hate TO e him go,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21
Three.l Leanue.

'"iNSV GSaHuSs
Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-The
Three-I base ball league Sunday closed
It's most successful season financially.
Dubuque won the pennant by defeat
ing Cedar Rapids, while Rock Island
secured second place. Springfield
ends the season in third place, Decatur
fourth, Cedar Rapids fiftn, Blooming.
ton sixth. Davenport seventh and Peo-
ria eighth. The closing scores were:
Az Cedar R~apids-Cedar Rapids 8,
Dubuque 4 FIRST game). Cedar Rap
ids 4, Dubuque / (second game).
AZ springfeld--springfeld 0, Deca.
tur g..
Az Dayenport-Davenport 4, Rock
Island q
Az Observation-Disclosures j. Peo-
ria 2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-21

but viii rejoice with him in his pro
motion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30

volatilzed and escaped into the air In
the form OF carbonate of ammonia.
The money value OF the fertilizing con-.
stituents lost in the covered shed, as
compared with manure left to be tramped
down. was equivalent TO $3.50 for each
steer fed for six months Thence 1t was
found that II there Is a tight floor and
abundant bedding that can be tra1nped
into compact mass, the manure loses
very little.if any OF It's fertilizlng value
so long as the animals remain omit.
Therefore this method isvery much sn-
pcrior to the plllng In covered shed.
But when this. tramped manure is taken
out. do not pile It to heat and waste, but
haul 1t at once to- the field, where plants
are waiting for1t. The whole process de-
ponds on the complete tramping to ex-
clude the air and to prevent the carbona.
ton OF the ammonia. But wherever 1t is
practicable, 1t is better to haul out and
spread the manure as fast as made, for.
there is less loss OF its value lying spread
on the land that in any other, way.
II the potash and phosphoric acid leach
out, they will be absorbed and retained
by the soil until plants call for them.
and as there is no fermentation, the
nitrogen Will be retained in the organic
matter until nitrificatlon takes place after
1t Is buried in the SOL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Man BAPTIZED AT 102
IN ]. FROSTY STREAM J i Il N
Raleigh Man Wants to Be
Right When the Lord
Calls.
.lEy Associutel Press.l

WEBB CITY, NO. October 29.-lm-
nlersed in a stream OF cold water at lO2
years and unframed by the experience is
the unique record OF Thomas f. Sauls. Of
this city, who is now Il full iedged menu
Der OF the Free VIII Baptist Church.
Center Creek was just at the freezing
point at the time set for the baptism
of this veteran OF three wars to-day, pul
he did not hesitate
f5sg Captain Sauls was born in Raleigh, n.
c., September Is, 1903. He has seen al
the President except Washington ana
Roosevelt. He lost count. long ago Or
his descendants Els oldest daughter, who
was married at the age of u. Is herselt
great-great- grandmother, His first and
second wives lived IL years. inc present
Mrs. Sauls became his wife IN 1876. SHe
is Is years old, which Is the age OF her
Captain Sauls served several terms II
the Tennessee Legislature and he says t
nearly swept his fortune away,
4 beware otAthe Legislature, Is his M
junction to young men.
tain sauls to n. visitor. II was in u
church once IL Illinois. but Il
mo. i didn't do that exactly. | just
dropped out But ] wanted to be right
when tile Lord called, and thought i'm
merslon was the only way.
aus nrjda N i iss lie
ed one year in the MEXICAN war.apd four
years In the civil war. In tho Sixth Kan
sas Regiment, His company was eaptlr-
ed and l27 men went into prison al Camp
Ford, Tyler, Texas, and had been prls-
oners 10 monthstto the day when the war
ended. He boasts that every man OF the
1877 came out through his excellent care OF
them.
The Carthage Regiment offered him $50
"a month to 20 to the Spanlsh-American
war as mascot" but he declined, saying
that II he was really needed he would
carry 4 gun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
MANURE GOOD AS IA BANK
Properly Used, It Pays Sure
Profit Every Year.

Winter feeding will soon begin, and the
manure question must be considered. The
best way to save manure Is to haul 1t
out and spread 1t on the land as fast as
made. hut this is seldom practicable In
winter III the colder sections OF 1.-The coun-
try. Where cattle are fed in general
enclosure the best way Is to provide
plenty Of bedding and then let them keep
the manure tran1ped down.
Last winter one OF the experiment sta
tlons-p ennsylvania-madc a valuable ex-.
pertinent with manure. 1t was found
that manure, when spread on the field
as fast as made, suffered little loss Of It's
fertilizing constituents, though less than
two-flfths OF the dry matter Of the feed
and bedding was recovered In the manure.
Manure that was thrown out and kept
in covered shed lost one-thirtl Of Its
nitrogen, one-Hfthi Of Its potash and one
seventh Of its phosphorici acid. Only one
third Of the dry matter of food and
litter was recovered In the manure. The
potash and phosphoric acid probably es-
capped by seepage OF the LIQUID manure
into the clay bottom. The nitrogen WAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
WORK FOR NOVEMBER.
Not Holiday Month BY Any
Manner of Means.

When done with the farm machinery,
put II In the shed, after afthorough oilng
and the. application Of paintto the wooden
parts, II needed The weak point in many
farms IS the lack of sufficient room for
tools and implements. It will pay any
farmer 10 have a spiral building, In which
10 keep his implements, machines, wagons,
sleds ETC., when not In use. IT need not
be an expensive one, but such as is
adapted to the purpose. The cost will
soon be returned In the increased life
and usefulness of the contents stored
therein.
When winter comes, and no corn is
found unhusked in the field, the usual
supply Of wood is to be cut. drawn and
piled under the wood she'd With plenty
Of wood, the farmer may bid defiance to
the coal strikers.
With favorable weather during Novem-
Der considerable plowlng can be done
thar was impracticable before and other
necessary work performed on the farm.
but us a usual thing, this should be
finished before this time Is
Tho stables where the cows are to be
ken. should receive first attention. AS
hofore stated, they should be made suf-
sfciently warm, should be well-lIghted,.
ana should have means for ventilation.
Then the floor under the cows should
be properly constructed The raised por-
tic, onSwhlch They stand should be four
to six inches higher than the rest, and
OF Just sufficient slant to allow the IL
guilds to run Oft freely. The floor should
BIZ smooth and even, and not full OF
cracks and holes. 3
Those that were dropped within the
last year, and which should have good
ard suitable quarters by themselves dur
Ing the winter They should be fast
ened in similar manner to the older
ANIMALS, with the floor on which they
stand of u length to correspond with
thei, size. One or two might run In Q
nan Loose hut where there are more
il n better to have them confined, They
viii d. htttty IT. this way, and there
VIII 10 40 dn.,aer Of their ln1urlng each
other Besides, they become used to be-
inr handled, and are more doclle, 'Ihey
vii. not forget the first winters treat
ment and care.
Where the keeping OF swine is made
committing of speciality on the farm
,bero should be warm comfortable quar-
tnrs .for them In cold weather, II the
hnm stable + Is large enough, pens may
r. nut In for the brood sow and PIES,
IA Well as for those that are older, ana
whIch II is desirable TO keep thirty
and growing through tlleSwinter. Housea
~ ~ I, way, there should he little diner
sanna ~ the growing and fattening OF
pigs In cold or warm weather. 4. ue'ause
me conditions are SO nearly al lNiIe,
IF you decide to keep your bees IN ms
cellar, the work Of moving them can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
MURRAY IN PRISON.
Will Keep His Position AS Presi
dent and Draw Salary.
to The Times-Dispatch

DURHAM, ~ c.. October 20 The last
verdict In the Murray case was rendered
several days ago by the Governor OF
North Carolina, and he sentenced w z.
Murray TO prison forsftw years. Inc
case lis remembered by the majority
of the people, that W. r. Murray shot
down his uncle j. s. Murray, after be-
ing shot at by him several times.
,TOn the 18th Of October Governor Glenn
heard the case and gave Murray re-
spite until the Goth of October. During
this time the case was argued before
him and d; petition Of one thousand names
was presented to him. The Governor,
after careful consideration Of the case,
changed the sentence from the two years
on the roads, to two years insprison.
w. r. Murray has begun his two years
sentence Before going into the jail
he told his friends that he was going on
a trip to Ireland, but he would be back.
He goes in prison as the president Of the
". r. Murray Company. and this posi-
lion he will still hold and draw his
regular salary. The many friends OF Mr..
Murray are wrought up about the mat
ter and do not think that he got JUS
'tice.
90 into his cell. he said tell my friends
that / appreciate all they have done for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
HOSPITAL CLAIMS
TIGERS BEST MEN
Situation Made More Serious By
Absence and Sickness Of
Trainer Robinson.

" SAN F'RANClsCO Oct. gD-Since the
Tigers are In a bad way, and IL tho pres
ent ratio OF. misfortunes continue during
the remainder OF he season they viii
team on November 18th, Tenney' Her Her.
ring, and OBren are confined Ia the
NfImary and butchers Injuries viii
probably keep hin out Of the game for
To add to the complexity of the stla-
ton, Trainer Jim Robinson was com
PEELED to go to Old Point Comfort for n
Stated by Il severe attack of asthma, Ia.
gether with tho fact iha; he has not en-
tirely recovered from the effects Of the
sunstroke he sustained last summer, His
brand and DR.. Carnochan, but i is hoped
that he Will be well nnousn to resume
his duties for his last fhree e, weeks OF
the sea son. as the squad can IN aTord his
absence at the present crisis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
.FOR THE FARM.

best be performed by two persons, one
taking the hive on each end and carry
Ing 1T between them : hay on the
cellar floor, two joists or wall strips on
their edge: place the hives on them, six
or eight inches apart. The next tier OF
hives is placed on top OF the first tier,
each hive resting on the two under IT;
the next tier Is followed up in the same
Y way until you have them as high as the
cellar will permit. The reason for this
manner of piling Is to give the bees
ample bottom ventilation and to allow
the dead bees to drop out Of the way.
This will also permit the bcekeeper to
inspect his bees at any time. BY taking
dark lantern and holding a looking
glass under the hive he can see right
up into the cluster.
Have a thermometer in the cellar, and
try to keep the temperature between 40
and 30 degrees. Visit the cellar occa-
sionally to ascertain II the bees are quiet.
81fsthey seem to be uneasy at times, a
little more ventilation will probably quiet
them Have as little noise and as little
light as possible.
Tomato Growing.
prominent tomato grower near Allo-
way, Salem county, n. j.. Is reported 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Electricity On the Farm.

A3noyel, but practical feature of West
ern prairie llfc is the use Of an almost
number OF windmils, not
only foryraising water to the surface for
use on the farm, ntyery many are now
being used to furnish power for running
two horse or three-horse power dynamos
TO store llp electricity for power HIGHT
and heat, nnd1in some cases for cooking
PURPOSES. also. Small areas are be-
Ing Irrigated by eleynting the water by
means of wind engines in the Southwest
ern section the country, where a great
underflow of water has recently been
discovered to exist near, the surface.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
CONFETTI CAUSES
SERIOUS |! FIGHT.
Negro Draws Pistol and Fires
Into Crowd Of Pco-
pie.
MAKES A BURGLAR CONFESS
Municipal Well Being Dug in
Spencer Through Solid
Rock.
Special 10 The Times DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times. Dspatch.)
z SPENCER, N. c., October pa Sc.
rious fight occurred on the fair grounds
colored, came near being used up by an
Infatuated crowd of white men. Because
some nischevious boys threw confetti
into the face OF a woman with whom
Porter was taking In the carnival the
latter whipped out a pistol and began
firing promiscously into the crowd.
In an Instant a dozen strong men were
on top Of the negro who vas danger
ously beaten before he could be subdued.
In the meantime two or more of the
white men received severe stabs from
which the blood flowed freely.
At n late hour last night a negro who
later gave his name as Arthur COWan
and hailing from Charlotte was dlscov-
cred in the act oftentering the residence
OF a. W. Hicks OF this place. Mr.. Hicks
being at home at the time followed the
negro two blocks and found the would be
burglar secured a confession OF the
crime from him and turned him over to
the officers who landed him in jail
q The Smith Carnival and Amusement
Company closed a weeks engagement
here to- night. The shows given were
clean and are endorsed by all who Wis
tied the same. The company left to-
hight for Shelby for q weeks show
ing.
DEPUTY MARSHAL FREE DEAD.
United States Deputy Marshal. James
S. Free, aged forty-flve years, died at
his home here. Mr.. Free had been Ill
with pneumonia only a few days and his
condition wis not considered dangerous
until shortly fore his death which came
as a great shock. Jim Free. ms he was
Familiarity known. had been in the United
States Revenue Service for sixteen years
and was one of the best known and
highly esteemed officials in the service III
North Carolina Tile remains were car
ried to ASHORE to-day, the former
home Of the deceased, for interment.;
The deceased leaves n wife. three sons
and three fdauRhters5
THROUGH SOLID ROCK. Il
The Spencer Water Company Is now
sinking an artesian wel13in this place for
a municipal water supply and depth
of about two hundred feet has already
been reached more than one-half OF
which depth has been through solid rock.
The contractor on the work Is able to
sink the we'll only ten feet per day on
account of the rock which was encount-
cred sixty feet below the surface. It
Il proposed to 90 through the rock re-
eardless of$its thickness in order to
secure to the town an abundance OF -pure
water. Mesers.. John b. Gordon and r. =.
Wilde. OF Washington.$,a are the en- g1neers
in charge of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
CORONATION BALL.
Weldon Fair Closed With a Bril-
liantfSocial Gathering.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
-ISGsN, " flnf = nj, ~,

WELDON N. C.. Oct. 2e.-The tournament
clcsed the Fair Friday, and the coronation
bal which followed at the Atlantic Coast Line
Hotel was the winding up OF q brilliant series
of dances during the week. Tho coronation ex-
crcscs were as follows:
Miss Susie Clark. OF Tnrboro. Queen Of Love
and Beauty. by Mr.. p. T. zocoRer; Mrs.
James r. Carten. of Lynchburg. Va, First
AIud of Honor, by Mr. George II. Ransom; Miss
Lizzie Hill. Second Maid OF Honor, by Mr..
Eugene Johnston. OF LAttleton; Mrs. Hume.
d, Pierce. OF Roanoke Rapids,
MIR. Robert Ransom delivered the coronation
address. after which the knights the queen and
was kept up til the early hours OF morning.
And SO ends the thrtieth annual Fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
CLOS. Of
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW.

CHICAGO, October 2o,-rhe most sue
cessful horse show ever given II ms
tendance all the Week was unusual, be-.
inr fully twenty per cent. In excess OF
thnt of previous years. The finale. both
socially and as m exhibition. was q brll-
lionr affair The Coliseum was crowded.
M and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt We're
again a, The centre of an admirtng !hrong,
Mr. vanderbilt has become popular be-
cause no has been "a, good loser I, Some s.
imares but those who were directly af-
feefsd seem to he satisfied with the res
suIts The honors we're well distributed,
]. Hobart Moore. u, 2. Jordan, of Bos-
ton, and Mr., Vanderhllt acNrrylns on ne
lions share, especially III me harhess
horse department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
HORRIBLY MANGLED
UNDER GAR wheels.
Blacksmith Of Winston-Salem
Meets Tragic Death-Jac
screws Lift Car.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

& WINsTON-sALEM, N. c., Oct. 29:--
Monroe shipley, a blacksmith, about 81
years old, was killed by a street-car
south Of the city last night shipley, it
is alleged, was intoxicated, and walked
on the track directly in front OF the
car. The motor1nan applied his brakes
as quickly as possible, and the car stop
ped on the unfortunate man. His body
was horribly mangled. Both legs ana one
arm were broken.
Jack screws we're used in lifting the
car off Of shipley's dead body. The
5coroners jury rendered a verdict that
Shipley was killed by being accidentally
run over by@a street car,
Deceased leaves q wife and several
children.