davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25
Plaintiff.

county,
Bessie A. Wilson
Plaintiff.
vs..
John A. johnson. Lorenzo L.
Dow John Parson. Gordon II. ! SUMMONS.
Wadsworth. John Pierson. Il. j.
Wcmyss f. r. Logue and J. d.
Whitney (copartncrs as Logue &
Whitney, and G. A. Schroeder.
Defendants.
THE STATE or WISCONSIN, To the said De-
Pendants. and each Of them
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons ex-
elusive Of the day Of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case Of your failure so to do judgment will be
rendered against you according 10 the demand Of
the complaint, Of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
HENRY G. WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
=. o. Address Superior. Douglas County. Wis
Oct n-Noy 4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25
The yAluabte sheep.

Sheep eNCremcut IS one OF the rich.
fst and most valuable fertilizers which
ran De applied TO growing crons, and
the animal which makes Il brings 70
many other valuable returns for tie
feel aud care bestowed upon H. The
carcass ana Tho fleece are under oril
nary conditions, sources OF cons.dera
bic Income 10 the farrac e., and the ami
nal IL almost indlSpcl 'ablo IN sub
DUNG one lands-Farmer Advocata
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25

Bessie A. Wilson

State Of Wisconsin. Superior Court. Douglas
County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25

Polls or the first voters in various
portions uf the 'couutry indiolte THAI
90 per cent OF the young men viii vote
for Roosevelt. There is something II.
tractlye about the president aud his
career that appeals strongly TO the
youth Of the land
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25
Plaintiff.

George l.. Brooks and
Clara l.. Brooks. his wife, |
and J. Cora Smith,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25

Excellent Dining Service on day trains.
AIlrains from Union Depot.
II. A. JUNEAU, City Agent.
sl3 TowerAVe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25
Notice for Public alton.

Timber Land, Act June 3, ISIS.
United States Land Office. wausau. wis.
October Ord. 1905.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Oct 2S Dec 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-11-25

State Of wisconsin In circuit court for Douglas
county.
& { Mnpuaripo plaintiff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Albany n y Sept soAt The
Miss Phelps was put. up behind Albert,
horse that she had never driven, and
made one of the greatest drives that
the. world ever saw for a lady driver:
handling her horse with wonderful
skill and flashing under the wire in
2:0572, within three-quarters of sec
ond Of the best time the horse. ever
trainers and drivers. Previous to this
achievement Miss Phelps, who is a
daughter Of Banker A. T. Phelps Of
Watervliet, N. Y, drove the sweet lit
tie mare, Darrell, 2:00A, at Island Park
track, Albany, July 81, 1902, to a rec
ord Of 2:0S1A for a lady driver, taking
the laurels from a Mrs. Nelson of Yer
mont, who was credited with a mile in
2:l21h. The first appearance Of Miss
Phelps in public as reinsWoman, was
on the New York speedway, May IL,
1901, where she competed with several
other accomplished lady drivers and
was awarded first honors, driving her
own roadster, Delwood, and her first
appearance in public this year, was on
the New York speedway, with her hand,
some mare, Nellie y E, P e daughter OF
meeting of the Albany and Troy Driv-
ing club, she was a leading figure with
Nellie Patchen. and contributed largely
to the entertainment of the guests of
the occasion in appreciation of which
the city presented her with handsome
loving cup inscribed, aPresented to
Miss Nina Phelps, July 4, 1904, by the
City Of Albany. : The State Far as !.
Of her services, presented her with an
elegant and valuable cup inscribed,
{" Presented to Miss Nina Phelps, by the
New York State Fair, for driving Al
bert to the worlds record, 2:051a, Sept.
8, l9O4'' She has received and treas
ures many other tokens, among them
q costly whip, presented by bGY =. .n =
Conner, 2:O3A; also a beautiful oil
painting Of herself and Darrell, pre-
sented by the artist, w. g.. Van Iant.
She and her father have always been
chums, and both love good horse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
BALL PLAYERS ARE
FOND OF PRAISE

stsThere is nothing that will make
ball player hustle like praise, -. says
Jack Berryaof the; Cincinnati Reds,
tttEand there is nothing that will affect
his playing SO mueh as aefiticism. The
yells that are hurled ataalplayer from
the stands, if they take the form OF
roasts, do mot. affect his playing 50
much, for che knows they are uttered In
the heat and passion Of the moment
and are soon forgotten. ~ &j*
.t,s'And then, too, half the time he
does not hear what is said, 50 that the
cries Of the fans affect him little or not
at all. But when the, player sees his
mistakes set forth in cold type-sees his
breaks heralded to the world, with per-
haps Just enough exaggeration to them
to make them hurt, then he goes to
pieces. He feels when he gets out on
the field the next time that every eye
has seen the criticism that hurt him
and that every man in the stands is
his foe because of these mistakes that
he is reported to have made. That
takes the heart out Of him, and he
does not play near to the form that is
expected of him or that he is capable
of. Players do nots discriminate be-
tween criticisms and roasts. Anything
that tells Of their shortcomings goes
against them and their playing suffers
accordingly .,
ttTo all of which one cam only say it
is a pity that ball players cannot bene,
fit by having their mistakes pointed
out to them instead Of going to pieces
because they are told where they have
done wrong" sagely adds Charlie
Zuber. jE- .-z- ,-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
STA TISTICS SHOW IlILLERS
WENT AT a FAST CLIP
Final Figures the Years Play Demonstrate that the Pen
mani Was Within the Reach Of the Minneapolis Team
The Fielding, Batting and Features of the Play.

From April 10 to April 20 Milwaukee
held first place. On April 20 Toledo
beat Milwaukee while Columbus shut
out st. Paul and Columbus went into.
first place. Columbus held first place
two days and on May 1 milwaukee,, by
defeating the senators, again took the
lead. May Columbus beat Milwaukee
and went into first place again, Column
bus held the lead until May 25, when St.
Paul beat the senators and sent Mil
waukee to the top once more. On June
3 Columbus was back in. first place
again. y
7On June IA Columbus and Milwaukee
were tied for first. On June Is Column
bus beat Milwaukee and took the lead.
Next day Milwaukee beat Columbus
and tied it up again June II Milwau-
kee again beat Columbus and went into
first place. The next day, Columbus
beat Milwaukee and the result was once
more tie. In four days it had been
tied up three times. june 20 Columbus
won while Milwaukee did not play, civ,
ing the senators lead which they held
until June %, when Minneapolis beat
Milwaukee twice in one day and took
first place. The millers held the lead
till July 10 when, by losing to Toledo,
thew dropped below Columbus, who won
from St. Paul. Columbus was. never
again headed. Milwaukee was in first
place twenty-six days; Minneapolis held
the lead twenty days and Columbus held
it 100 days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
By c.c.KELLY

NOV. 9Th, 10. Never shot any
MI thing bigger than a duck in life,
IN but here in Aitkin today with
L Y modern long range rifle and am
munition ad lib, headed for Cap
tain Sutton IS place, and first deer hunt.
Tom Foley offers So per pound for veni-
son kill, and seems to think offer
good one. Mean to fool him some.
Nov. 9th.--Got to Caps place this
morning. had dinner, and Immediately
started for hunting ground fourteen
tleman addressed as " Tramp" and an
"Injun.'' No Indians in country.
Known to all and sundry, including them
selves, as "Injuns.'' Cap and Tramp
carry blankets, rifles and ammunition.
Injun" loaded with sack of flour and
other provisions. Carried rife myself
and started gaily singing sweet song.
Didn It sing very long. Begun to
"peter" before half distance covered.
Then road went thru half frozen bog
ankle deep in ice water and moss. Say!
Torrents Of damned not beyond human
comprehension. Knew all about them
long before we got thru that accused
bog. Would have mortgaged earthly
and eternal hopes for sudden death long
before we got half way across. Stuck
it out until road struck timber-and
then flesh threw up sponge.
Sat down at foot Of big pine tree
and declined to move step further.
Companions wrapped me up in blankets
and went ON. Too played out to care
a continental what happened. Went to
sleep and awoke next morning in camp
on small lake. Logged in by 1njun and
Tramp without awakening me.
Nov; 10th Opening, day Of season
ri hofo ;~I4
Posted on side of ridge near big tama-
rack swamp. Other three 90 off to
drive deer up to me. Sat on stump and
waited for deer to come and be shot
None came so made nice warm fire, hav.
ing got cold, sat close to it and fell
asleep, not waking until Tramp arrived
and made some very rude remarks
Showed me two deer had passed in easy
range while I slumbered. Milk split
No use crying. Posted again and three
companions set off to "drive.'' De
termined to kill something this time
But reckoned without buck fever
and one came. Magnificent creature
splendid antlers,- picture Of strength
| and beauty, "famous roebuck, - in one
word, and mouth fairly watered fol
| him. ..
Buck in no hurry. Walked, actually
walked, right toward me. Held OF
| him. That is tried to-. Rifle wouldr'
be held. Described all kinds of circle.
and gyrations in air. Head swan as il
on brink of precipice. Immense OF
chestra played whole Gotterdammeruns
at one fell crash in one ear Create
one executed Die Walkure in other
Buck walked past line of fire, neve
turning head. Came out of trance JUS
before he disappeared and yelled a
him. Put his soul into his heels am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
HAD GOOD SEASON
All but Two of the Clubs Have Ac-
counts on the Right /.
= Side.

Rochester, n. Y. Sept: 8o.-The win
ming of the championship of the East
ern league by the Providence grays
brought to close one of the most sue
cessful seasons from a financial stand
point seen since the league was organ
lied. While some Of the clubs may have
is doubtful if the league as a whole
was ever as financially successful. All
of the clubs in the first division cleared
up the season with a neat sum in the
bank as result Of the labors. Provi-
dence in particular was the chief money
maker and the loyal support given the
grays by the fans in Clam Town de-
served the pennant. ..
Although Providence has been one of
the greatest baseball towns in the coun-
try since the national game was found
ed, never in it's history, even in the
old National league days, when the
team wearing its colors captured pen
nants, did the fans turn out as they
did during the season just closed.
In the last two weeks the town was
children following the work of the
team. The victory Of the grays in the
last game of the season, which gave
them the pennant was fitting climax
to great baseball year. It is said that
the champions will clear in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 as a result Of the
support Of the fans. While the owners
yet their earnings, it is generally be-
1ieved that the above figures do not
exaggerate the sum cleared.
| Baltimore, too, was big money
maker, but hardly as good as the previ-
GUS year. However, the club finished
several thousands to the good as did
Jersey City. The latter city hardly de-
| 4o ho a
the fact that the team played grand
ball from the start Of the season the
fans in that city were only lukewarm
in their support.
Newark drew better crowds than last
| year and it is safe to say that the
sailors put big roll in the bank for
the stockholders.
when compared with some of the prev
ious big money making years. Still, the
Bison City team cleared up big sum
on the season.
just how the Rochester Baseball and
Amusement company will find itself
when the stockholders meet again is
not known, but from one in authority
even on the season. The team played to
! big crowds here nearly all season until
| the team slumped. Then the attendance
dropped off, but as the team finished
away from home and drew good sized
crowds at Baltimore and Jersey City
and then wound up at Providence with
the record breaking attendances of the
year, there will be no money lost in
Rochester this year.
Manager Buckenberger will be in
town soon and will confer with the
/ local magnates. He will then outline
his plans for next season.
/ Toronto, like last year, will no doubt
/ lose money as will Montreal, but these
will be the only two clubs in the league
| to fall behind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Feats of the Pitchers

The strike-out record for the year is
eleven. It is held by the following
pitchers: Berger, Kellum, Goodwin,
Siever. F..
is The star pitching feat of the year
was performed by Clyde Goodwin
against Toledo on Aug 8. He struck
out eleven men and allowed but one
hit. The strangest part Of 1t is that
he lost the game. =,
On Sept. Is slagle and Justus each
struck out ten men in game at Kan
sas City. This is the record for total
strike-Outs in one game. June 70 S1ever
famed ten and Eels nine in one game.
Berger was the only pitcher to shut
out every team in the league outside OF
his own.
Berger won three successive shut-oqts.
He shut out Minneapolis Aug. 30, In
dianapolis Sept. 2 and Toledo Sept. 5.
Hickey lost two games to Minneapolis
June rs, altho outpitching his. opRo-
nents. He gave fifteen hits IN the
eighteen innings.
4 Ang. % Siever shut out Louisville
and not man reached first, base the
last seven innings. He struck out the
three batters up in the ninth 1nnlng'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CON DAILY WILL
RETURN TO YALE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. so.-Con
DAILY, the Yale oarsman who several
months ago was suspended by the fac
ulty on a charge of cribbing, has re-
ceived word from the latter body that
after an exhaustive investigation they
have failed to find anv ground to JUS
tify their action and that DAILY may re-
turn to college and finish his course,
and that he may receive his diploma.
DAILY was a senior and was to have
been graduated in June. He will enter
the law school next week, and as he is
eligible to row for two years viii re-
turn for an extra year. The sensational
charges on final examination we're
brought, it is declared, by an instructor
to satisfy a personal grudge. DAILY was
exonerated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

thing intentionally. And for other rea-
"island'' armed with shot gun for
change of luck today. Deer jumped up
and sped for open meadow. Ran out to
get good shot. Fell over self, jammed
gun into ground, filling both barrels
half full of moss, dirt and snow.
Jumped up, saw deer feeting across
meadow, and let 60 both barrels. Saw
of, while whole terrestrial system danced
cancan all over me. When world righted
up found myself on back, shattered re-
mains of gun lying by me, and Tramp
bending over PROSTATE form with eyes
filed with admiring awe. Or mayhap
something else, for he only said: "WelI,
I knew it from the first. You are one
of Gods fools, and nothing on earth
can hurt you land we called it day
Nov. 17th.-"All things come round
to him who will but wait" Have
waited many days-perforce-but to-
day came chance to cover self with
glory. Grabbed it and up to eyes in
it tonight. Tramp and I still hunting
along ridges. Tramp, in advance, sud-
denly dropped behind enormous pine
stump motioning me to do same. Did
so. Peering out saw fine, fat doe COM
ing quietly along and headed straight
for point abreast of our hiding places.
gripped arm and Kissed thru clenched
teenth: "Hld on you fooll There's
big buck near by and wen get 'em
both. Just you watch out and il you
move before [ give the word I'll kill
you.' Waited; had to; and watched
the doe mincing along towards us as
care-free as if guns and men were not.
And in a jify here came the buck.
Mortal eyes never saw a finer. On
he came, I on the imminent verge of
buck fever again, but managing some
was fairly opposite us and had bead
on his heart.
Killed His First Deer.
Then at Tramp's sharp, "Nowl" I
sept two SHIFTS h at him SO fast that the
him! Up and cut down the doel"
roared Tramp, and up I came and sent
lead after the flying doe as fast as L
could work the lever. Never will know
how many shots [ sent after her. Tramp
swears first one killed her and that T
vert thru the motions of firing a dozen
times after magazine was empty, and
only desisted when he took rifle from
me by main force. Then realized that
naQ uOuDleu on Qeer without moving
out OF tracks-and went crazy. Sang,
down when Tramp threw buckskin
lariat about my arms and drew it tight,
But oh, the wild rapture of those
blessed moments! A lover with his
first loves first kiss fresh on his lips:
Dewey after the sea fight in Manila
bay; Schley after the last Spanish ship
went ashore off Santiago; all felt good
no doubt-but am willing to make oath
neither felt a 1.-THE as good as I do
right now.
| with both deer Tom Foley game to
make good On offer, but insists on hav-
| ing big buck. Could have my life
sooner. Compromise for bird and bot
| tie and HE for home tonight as happy
a sportsman as this good old world con-
| tains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Features of the Play

Congalton played in ffty-two straight
games without an error.
On Sept. 2 Milwaukee made ten runs
in the first inning, off Isbell.
Sept. II st. Paul had seventeen men
left on bases-the years record.
Aug. FL kim, of Columbus, got TWEEN
ty-one of the twenty-seven putouts IN
game with Kansas City.
Aug. "a Kansas City stole eleven
bases on Boyle, of Toledo.
On May 13 there were six, double
PLAYS in a game between Columbus and
Toledo-Columbus making four.
Shaw, of Louisville, caught in forty
seven games without an error.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
individual Batting

The star batting feature Of the year
was Monte Beville's record on Aug. 8,
when he made five consecutive two
baggers off Fiene and Kellum.
In five days Eddie Wheeler made sew
an average Of .7S9.
hit in twenty-five consecutive games.
July / Clay made five singles off
Thomas.
May II McCreery made double, q
home run and three singles of Kenna,
the second best batting feat Of the
year.
June 10 Robinson made two doubles
and three singles off Martin. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
JOE CANTILLoN HAS +.
A READY TONGUE

Joe Cantillon, the successful manager
of the Milwaukee team, in the Ameri-
can association, and talked of for SIM
liar position with some American league
team, is a queer character, and lots of
funny stories are told about him by the
men who have played under him. Joe
has a keen wit and few ball players are
able. to get the better Of him in war
of words. He had a tough bunch to
he managed them all right. One night
the team was on the road, and several
Of the players reported at the station
quite a bit the worse, for few hours
of convivality after the game. They
were not quite thru, and SO they had
brought along a big basketful of the
product that has made their city ia
nous. Joe saw everything, but he kept
still until it came time to distribute
the berth tickets. Jiggs Donahue,. now
the star first sacker OF the Chicago
Americans, and two or three others of
the jolliest Of the players, were handed
to take an airship to get into their
hunks. Immediately the usual loud pro-
tests went up. 'fWhat!'' said Jiggs.
Me to an upper? What do you mean
by that, Joe9D s9Just this . replied
Cantillon, "you fellows have got all you
can carry now, so after you once get
to bed you'll stay there. I've given
the lowers to those who aren t quite SO
full, so they can easily get out and get
more when they want to- The players
saw that Joe was next and accepted
their fate without protest.
Cantillon once took mis- team off the
field at Louisville, in protest of the UNI
pire. George Tebeau was mad. You II
not get a cent Of the receipts, he
yelled. 11That IS all right, = replied Joe.
it more than I do, George. / know just
how you re fixed, and I I'm only doing
this to help you out. - Joe knew his
man all right. No amount Of loud argu-
ment and bad Language would have
made Tebeau so furious as that politely
sarcastic little speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Trigger Baked.

When abreast of me held back Of
fore shoulder and pulled trigger. That
is, tried to. But trigger wouldn It pull,
Doe gone by before discovered had
forgotten to cock rifle. Raised hammer,
aimed at head, and pulled again. Sharp
click, no report. Forgotten to throw
rectifed, doe long way off. Gut loose
anyway and emptied magazine. Hit
some trees fifty feet above ground as
Injun was kind enough to point out
when party came up. Sport enough for
one day so liked to camp blue as
indigo.
Nov. 11th.-Much the same, got three
shots but hit nothing tangible. Tramp,
Sutton and Injun had seven deer be-
tween them this night.
Nov. l2th.--Tramp and Sutton off to
look up good hunting ground. Injun
and l alone in camp. | to rest up.
lnjun no good as conversationalist. Can
speak American, but won It speak any
thing. Get tired of his company and
go off with shotgun after partridges.
Put up covey. Dropped brace and put
off after rest taking no heed to diree-
and found [ was ditto. Played fool
at once. Tried to think out short cut
to camp. Found it precious long one.
Hiked twenty miles, seemingly, then
got into big cedar swamp just as dark
ness came down, and couldn It get out.
Built fire and covered over it hearing
all the wolves in the county singing
their gathering song before coming in
to dine off my carcass. Sat and trembled
e couple of eternities listening to
|. II internal music, and. then Injun
dIifted in from nowhere in particular.
Looks likes Chinese idol ordinarily.
Looked like Angel of Light just then
to my eyes. Fired shot and Sutton and
Tramp showed up soon. Trio escorted
me to camp, Tramp suggesting that cow
bell be hung round my neck next time
I IN let loose alone.
Nov. 13th.-Luck-my luck-up. to
reputation of day. Strenuous trying,
nothing doing.
Nov. 14th.-Worse, and worse, and
more of it, SO far as am concerned,
but Sutton says / IN due to hit some
| thing soon. Trust he is good prophet.
Nov. 15th.-Know he is. Posted on
edge of natural meadow dotted with
haystacks. Others off to drive
Islands," small timbered knobs about
Shot an .owl.''
Glanced to look toward haystacks
and saw big gray owl on top of one.
! Let drive at him on spur of moment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
THAT'S DIFFERENT.
louisville Courier-Journa1.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Senator said the business man, I
wish to speak to you about the tariff. !"
IT shall not alter my attitude doggedly
asserted Senator Shugar. IT propose to
stand pat
but don't you think"
81 propose to stand patti
that we might
ST propose to stand patti!
make some things little higher?"
.Oh, well, of course, we might do that"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Club Batting.
Club Fielding.
FIGURES WILL NOT LIE.
Columbus Dispatch.

smith-short has owed me $50 for five
years.
Jones-Well, the longer he owes 1t to
you the better off you are.
Smith--How do you figure that out?
Jones-As it now stands it amounts to
a dollar a month; in ten years it will be
only SO cents month; In twenty years,
Is cents a month, and SO on down the
line.