davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
second Game Different.

The second game was a different story.
Kouklik was opposed to Cadwallader, tho
Sioux whom the Champs had put to the
bad Saturday. Cad held the Omahas to
Ave hits, while nine were made on the
new recruit from the Chicago city league
and Omaha made four errors to their
two. but that made no difference. Omaha
needed the game and took it. Dolan made
two Of his three errors in the fifth inning
and these coupled with two hits brought
in two runs, tying the score.
After Quick had flown out to Weed
Thomas singled and Lawler also did the
same, Gonding went out to Newton and
Kouklik walked. when Carter showed that
he ls the pinch hitter of the team by
driving a corker that passed the pitcher
and scored Thomas and Lawler.
Sioux City tied in the fifth inning. Shea
struck out and Cad singled and was
brought home by Newton's double. Dolan
booted sheehan's drive and he also missed
a grounder from Pulsifer's bat which per-
mitted Newton to score.
Carter walked in the seventh, went to
second on Welch's single, to third on
Schpke's grounder which retired Welch at
second and came home when the Sioux
failed TO stop a double steal. Another
was added in the eighth when Thomas
reached frst on Newton's error, went to
third when Weed foozled Gonding's drive
and scored on a 1elders' choice. KouklilS
had hit the ball and Thomas started home
from third. Cad tried to catch Thomas
at. the, plate but he slid under and was
safe
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

Earned runs: St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati. 1.
IWo,base hits: Thielnan Three base hits:
Ihelman. Smoot Home runs: Odwell.
6acrlnce hits. Barry. OdWen Burke
Double plays Corcoran to steinfeIdt.
Passed ball; Street. Stolen bases; stein
Ieldt, street, Smoot. Shannon, Walker
Bases on balls; on Thielmsn 8: on Wake.
4 Struck out; By Thielman, 4; by Wake,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
OMAHA.

'Cnrney DATED Tor Shay In the ninth.
Omaha .......... 80 ? 0 oil %
Sioux City ...........O o 0 2 o 0 o %
Two-base hits; Newton. Base on
balls: BY Cadwallader, 5. Stolen bases:
Schipke, Carter. Hit by pitched ball: By
Cadwallader, l. Struck out; BY Kouklik
s. Double plays, Weed, Newton ana Pull
sifer. Sacrifice hits Collins, O'Hara
Left on bases; Omaha, 10; Sioux City Z.
Umpire, Scheuster. Time: 1850. Attend
ance 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Omaha at SIOUX Cltyi
Peublo at Denver; Des Mones at st.
Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

Many notable characters occupied the
Iress and other boxes and the sight of the
largest crowd OF the season was one long
- be remembered. Ethel Barrymore, who
opened the season at the Boyd last even
ing, was at the park for her third visit
since she has been in the city, not a game
having been missed. She is quite a fan.
Two OF Pas new pitchers look very good
and the third did not do so badly for the
time he worked. The team leaves this
morning for Sioux City.
Tha
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Sarah E. Marshall, Plaintiff
vs..
s. f. Shaw, trustee, whose first real name Is un.
known to plaintiff, the unknown beneficiaries
for whom the Said 8. F. Shaw ID trustee Dora
Marshall, Pauline E. Wheeler, Lewis Marshall.
Marie Louise Miles, Whitney J. Marshall, SAM
ford H. Marshall, Philetus Peck. D. H. Wheel
er. Jr., husband OF Pauline + Wheeler, Rollin
Miles, husband of Marie Louise Miles, Rebrcce
Marshall wife of Sanford III. Marshall, Eliza M.
Marshall, wife of Whitney J. Marshall.
Defendants.
To s. f. Shaw, trustee, impleaded with tho
other defendants above named:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
OF January A. D. 1905, the plaintiff, Sarah E.
Marshall filed her petition In the District court
of Lancaster County, Nebraska, the object and
prayer of which said petition is to cancel GER
tain tax deed made by c. C. White, County
Treasurer of Lancaster County, Nebraska, bear.
Ing date November 2, 1874, and recorded In
book p of deeds ut page 3o2 thereof in the Office
OF the Register of Deeds OF Lancaster County.
Nebraska, purporting to convey to said Shaw.
trustee, lot In block 2, In the city OF Lincoln,
Nebraska; and also to quiet the title to said,
premises in tho said Sarah T. Marshall and to
perpetusily enjoin defendants and particularly
ing title to said premises and for general relief
on or before the 9th day of February A. D.
1875 and should you fail 90 to do the avermente
Of said petition will be taken as true and judg.
ment rendered a. prayed.
nv II J. DOYLE AttOrnev.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19

per cent from Oct. l. 1904, for work and labor
per formed at your request that on Dec. 10, 1904.
the above named Justice of the Peace issued an
order Of attachment Tor the goods and chattels
Deionglng TO You IN said county to satisfy
plaintiffs claim OF 5000 and Interest md r
which order, levy was made upon one Nc
Cormick big showing machine one open, end
spring two-horse buggy; and under a second
order OF attachment issued Dec 8. 1904, levy
was made upon one seeder; hearing on said
cause has been continued to February 3, 1906
at p. m. BENJAMIN SIDLES.
Browne & Sides, attorneys
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
GssrEs W. Berse, Attorney


George W. Berge, Attorney
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY. NEBRASKA
Patrick s. QUINN, Plaintiff, vs. Michael
Donlan and Anna Donlan, his wife, De-
fendantS
The defendants, Michael Donla1i and Anna
'Dcnssnss his Eafe will lake nQtice that on the.
10Th day Of December. 1904; Patrick Quinn.
plaintiff, filed his petition IN the District Court
Donlan and Anna Donlan, his wife. to recover
the sum OF $l73.00 q balance due the plaintiff
from the defendants for work and labor per-
formed by the plaintiff for the defendants un-
der verbal contract by which the plaintiff was
to receive at the rate of SEE. go per month: that
said contract was entered into on the 1st. day of
March, 1908 and plaintiff continued in the en-
ploy of the defendants for a period of twenty
months, for which there was due this plaintiff
from the defendants the sum of $4,000 that on
the day of 1885,, 1904, the defendants paid
the plaintiff the sum ofsS27 co. leavinga balance
due and unpaid from the defendants to the
plaintiff of s173OO, for which amount plaintiff
asks judgment against the defendants with in
terest thereon at the rate OF seven per cent per
annum from the 18th day of November 1904
and costs of suit.
Defendants will further take notice that on
the goth day of December, 1904, at the time of
filing the petition In said cause he filed an afi-
dayit stating that the defendants Michael Dom
Ian and Anna DOnlan his wife, were non-resi.
dents of the State ofNebraska, and that service
of summons could not be had upon them, and
that they were absent from the state, and that
the defendants were the owners of real estate in
Lancaster County, Nebraska, subject to attach
ment and that they had no personal property
In the State OF Nebraska: that thereupon an
attachment ives duly issued, and the sheriff Of
Lancaster County, Nebraska, attached, as pro
yided BY law. the Northwest quarter en- Wa
OF section twenty-five (22l, township eleven 1l),
range seven ~ East in Lancaster County, Ne.
braska, and said property is now held By the
sherin by virtue of said attachment; that the
same will be sold according to law to satisfy
the amount due plaintiff from the defendants
You are required to answer said petition ON
or before 9Th day of February, 1905
PATRICK 8. QUINN, Plaintiff.
By George W. Berge, His Attorney.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
Thew Hoodooed Populisrn

Editor Independent: In your last is
sue you say:
"The full returns show that Custer
county is the banner populist county
in Nebraska, it having cast more votes
for Watson than any other county in
the state"
Custer county cast. at the recent
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19

BENJAMIN Titus vs.. Charles n. Spikers.
To Charles Spikers defendant you are hereby
notified that on Dec. 10, 1904. the plaintiff. Ben
iamin Titus commenced nm action In Justice
Court before G. H. Riser, Justice Of the Peace
in and for Lincoln, Lancaster county, NebraS-
ka. to recover the sum Of 5000 with interest Z
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19

election 1880 votes for Watson and
Tibbles, placing it in lead OF all other
Nebraska counties in the number OF
populist votes cast. But, alas! Custer
county, once the 'shotbed OF Nebraska
uopulism," is no longer a pOpulist
county. We have a thousand Watson
and Tibbles populists left from the
fusion wreck, thank God. who will
never surrender while the spirit of
liberty lives, but Custer county, the
cradle of populism,' is today IN full
and complete possession OF the repub-
licans, and never can be made popu-
list county again under the policy OF
sensible, sincere and sane,' co-opera-
,isssson 90 elndueutly advocated by sew
eral who have expressed their views
in your columns.
| There is little encouragement Tor
populists in the late election returns
| from this county. The campaign had
but fairly begun, when fusion hxers
! from Lincoln Quilted in to our local
affairs, and regardless of the refusal
of our county and district conventions
to accept fusion upon any basis, they
succeeded in manipulating matters so
as to defeat both our pOpuliSt nominees
for the legislature, and swell Roose-
velts vote by several hundred.
Notwithstanding the fusion on leg
| islative Observation-Disclosures their
pretended Endorsement of populist
principles notwithstanding their as
sumed admiration of our brilliant Wat
son-every Bryan democrat in Custer
county, so far as is known, cast his
vote for Alton B. Parker and most of
them, locally, supported the republican
nominees.
In 1890, when Custer county populists
chung tenaciously to principles and
pursued straight-out, honest and in
dependent course-shunning fusion as
they would the leprosy or dry rot-we
polled 1923 votes for j. H. Powers
(pop) for governor, a plurality over
Richards (rep.) of 1,025 votes, and up
to 1896, our normal populist plural
| tiles stood regularly at more than 1000.
In 1893 we had driven both old party
| frauds into each others arms. They
put up combination ticket (half re-
publican and half demOcrat) against us
and that year we whipped them both.
The worst they were ever whipped in
all their lives. And we would be whip
ping them to a standstill yet, had our
populists steered clear of the fusion
trap and maintained the integrity OF
their party organization. Cooperation
has driven, at the most conservative
estimate, fully 800 voters from our
ranks in Custer county, undone the
faithful work of former years, demon
a." I'd our forces, and left us almost
Anded in a wilderness Of fusion
tombstones. have not talked with all
our popplists, personally, since the
election, but when The Independent
| publishes the result of its referendum
vote on the future policy Of the popu-
list party, believe it would be safe IN
Il saying: IA thousand populists voters
in Custer county are opposed to any
| further fusion henceforth and forever
n For eight years in Nebraska the fu-
sion road has led toward the demo-
II cratic camp. From start to finish "co-
n operation" has proven to be losing
| game. The great body of populist vot-
| ers never demanded fusion-never
wanted it. In accordance with the dia-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19


much friction is there?
Human society is machine that
must submit to the same test. AS to
the many triumphs of our civilization
we may agree. But what Is the per-
centage of loss? What is the cost? Nay,
is 1t not obvious that there is a Sc
fious flaw in the work?
The past week man was arraigned
ii the local INV c6dF6bsfOi sOkstE s'Slsl3
coal. He hadnt9 worb and his wife
and q sickly atJghter were suffering
with the cold Therefore, he helped
himself to COT rom railroad train.
But he was ne ent TO the worKnouse.
The Judge sal I'll don't know what
would do II we're placed in a similar
position" III
II would seam that there is some
thing out Of fXIer when the decalogue
will not work, why do we approve OF
the humanity3 this Judge? Is 1t not
because We hffa vague consciousness
that the mn ~ which drove this
wretch is sk is itself the conse-
quence Of otlA and more respectable
forms Of steAIlng?
We can nG condemn the Judge for
suspending III moral law when we
read ", The kSpert Of the industrial
commission az congress this official
statement: ny
1T can nttkbe long before the an
thracite Goa kbpSiness of the United
States ii algNts enormous extent and
0fcIaI N1lue will be entirely mo-
nopolized b. few powerful financial
interests.'
Last MonE}x man walked into the
police statvCW stated that he had
stolen y cldl B-wringer and asked to
be arrested he police were incredu-
lous and NJ BE investigation. They
found the anger where he said he
had hiddenGtHand the man got COW
eted three Months sentence in the
This same day another man can't Il
and requested that he be arrested The
police sent him away. Later, he ap-
peared drunk. Then the prison doors
were more hospitable. The next
morning, in police court, when he was
sentenced to term in the workhouse
he turned to an officer by his side and
said with evident satisfaction: II knew
I'd get it,
In the Hammond street station, they
have room, where, on these winter
nights, you may always find men lying
down on the bare floor more thicklJ
than they will lie in their paupel
graves. Now and then man applies
for shelter who has uncommonly goo(
clothes or gives other signs that he |:
Just down temporarily and may get III
again. The officer in charge told me-
that it was their custom to accord sucf
persons the privilege OF sleeping IL
one of the cells with the prisoners.
That was sublime dream of JEFF
ferson s--a republic which should pro
tect everyone in his rights of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness. Ye
here are our fellow citizens in THU
great republic committing crimes tina
they may earn the privilege of wear
ing felon's stripes and make sure O.
prisoners fare.
Are we those of whom Kiplin!
speaks? Or have we been committing
the crime of which that great French
statesman spoke when he said:
st is not error which opposes tn
progress of truth; it is incidence. OBJ
stinacy, the spirit of routine, every
thing that favors inaction?"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19
Jafferson.s Dream

Cincinnati, O.. Jan. Is, 1905.--At the
vine Street Congregational church,
Herbert s. Bigelow, the pastor, took
for text Kipling's lines: They! II
their own front door is shut, they'll
swear the whole worlds warm" Mr..
Bigelow said in part:
What you want in machine Is the
maximum amount of power with the
least possible waste. 1t is not enough
that the engine is able to pull the load
How much coal does 1t consume? How
much friction is there?
Human society is a machine that
must submit to the same test. AS to
the many triumphs of our civilization
we may agree. But what Is the per-
centage Of loss? What Is the cost? Nay,
is 1t not obvious that there is a Sc
fious flaw in the work?
mi, :, 80 ~ xyooL man Uac arrQip1 on
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
Sarah E. Marshall, Plaintiff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-25
ALOHA TO THE LAKES

Guests of the Alexander Young Hotel
yesterday afternoon presented Mrs. ID.
w. Lake with very handsome silver
table set The silyorWare is iu 90 very
beautiful design and the set comprises
many pieces. The presentation was
made by Mrs. William Lewis.
Mr.. Lake was presented with "a haud-
some solid gold Masonic and Templur
charm by Theodore Hoffman, Russ
Melville. Bert Hebron, e. Mcintyre
r. smith, r.. Groves and W. l.. Cole
man. employees of the hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake and their little
son Raphae lleave by the Alameda to-
morrow for san Francisco where they
will make their home I'm the future
They leave many friends here, whose
good wishes they take with them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-25
Won PIN NO RISK.

You need not hesitate to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. If you are
not satisfied with the results after
using two-thirds of the bottle according
TO directions you may return 1t to your
dealer ana your money will be refund
ed. Here is what the Greer Drug Co.,
Granite, Oklahoma, Y. G. A., say con-
corning Il: I'VE feel free u guarantee
every bottle for we know we viii not
have to redeem them" For sale by
all dealers, Benson. Smith & CO., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-25

... mUH U.r a. HH
f.I.I..I ..I .U F.r U.U .I t.. ..B
conner .f I.. N..u U.f O.. H|r
...| U.m H. H.H Hf ili fUu'H corner
oft IU. H. monument Uar Al Deg
N.U s.. "sI f..t Hud .h. Govern
mont sHf... station Iur.HIoa1 .
b0Hfs .ig u.a u Min and running by
DO. iIup almuth
o. lsa Deg lO Min ls frsi along The
West side off A.hI or llBua Lame 90 en-
iron bolt thence.
@. uS Deg. e. Min. i35 feet along Lot
3 "a portion of tApaua) . Of Land Come
mission Award 1925 20 Keluahonui IN
KalavahIno to an iron bolt
9. q Deg 90 Min Us feet along re-
manning portion of Land Commission
Award 1925. Arana G to au iron bolt
thence.
g. POS Deg a. Min l35 feet along Lot
/ along fence 90 initial point
ABEA-gg3O square Feet The Mag.
uadc variations March 6th. 1905. al inl-
/ tial point being 10 Deg 30 Min. East
! being Lot in Kalawahme Kamanuwai,
and "a portion Of Apaua 6. T.. g.. Award
/ 1926 to Keliiahonui
You are hereby cited Co appear at the
/ Court Of Land Registration. TO be- held
at Honolulu, Island OF oahu, ON the 10Th
day of May A. ID. 1906. at one thirty
o'clock lu the afternoon, 10 show cause,
. ir any you have, why the prayer Of said
/ petition should not Doe granted And
unless you appear ar said Court at the
time and place aforesaid your default
will Doe recorded. and the said petition
viii Doe taken as confessed and YOU viii
Doe forever barred from coutostiDg said
petition OF any decree entered thereon,
Witness, PHILIP L WEAVER, Es-
'quire, Judge Of said Court This 3rd day
of April. iu the year nineteen hundred
and five.
Attest with Seal Of said court.
CSEAL) W. +. HOWARD,
Registrar
As-AprH a. d. Is. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-25
HOUSE WAS BUSY
LAST EVENING


The House of Representative he'd
% SION last evening when the fol-
lowing bills were read for the third
time. Senate bin 49, the license lawi
senate bin A.. the reserve forest bin;
Senate o. the prison parole bin. Senate
u2. amending the agricultural and for
estry laws, Senate 113 and ia both re-
latng to quarantine; Senate 115. the
Insurance bill
ON motion of Harris the vote ON the
report of the committee ON the Hilo
Brmory was rocousidored. The vote
ON the proposition to divide Hawaii n-
To two senatorial districts was also rec
considered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-25
sCHOOL-HCUSE WITH
TEACHER's APARTMENTS,
HONOKOHAU, MAUI.

Proposals will be received at the Of
fee Of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu. T. H., until y o'clock
m. of May II, 1905, for constructing a
Apartments at HOnokohau, District Of
Lahaina, Maui.
Plans and Specifications are on file
with the Asst. Supt OF Public Works,
and with II. Dickinson, School Agent,
Lahaina, Maui, copies of which viii be
furnished intending bidders on receipt
of $780, which sum VIII be returned af-
ter depostng bid and returning plans
and specifications.
No proposal will be entertained un-
less submitted on the blank forms fur
nishcd, enclosed IN a sealed envelope,
addressed to @, $. Holloway, Superln-
tendent of Public Works, Honolulu, II.
H., endorsed Proposal for One-room
school-house with Teachers Apart
ments, Honokohau, Maui" and deliver
ed previous to 70 o'clock m. on the day
specified.
The superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Supt. of Public Works.
Honolulu, r. H., April %, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-25
WOOLLEY AND
WESTERVELT


An enthusiastic meeting of the ANTE
saloon League was held last night
with John g. Woolley aud Rev. w. ID.
as speakers. ln the course
OF his address WesterNeit declared mat
the policy of the league should be to
encourage the scratching of party tick ]
cts in favor of the best men and also Co T
force the temperance issue 20 the front .
in party campaigns. Officers were /
elected for the ensuing term as follows. /
President Rev j. w Wadman; vice .
president w. a. Bowen, honorary vice
president Mrs j. NJ. Whitney tpresi-
dent of the W. G.. r. IDi treasurer
Rev w ID. Westeryelt secretary. Rev.
IL. b. Turner chairman of executive
committees, law enforcement G.. II.
Dickey; agitation, Theodore Richards
legislation, Doremus Sgudder ID. d.
legal protection. Rev. %. %. Gulick
The Rev. w. ID. Wcsteryelt, the Pee
firing president made strong address.
lie said that Doe had found members
of tine legislature who could scarcely be
approached ms they thought they
"lrew am about the temperance SUBJ
joct. He favored local option and
spoke for political independence among
voters.
Hon John O. Wooney, endorsed al!
that the Rev. Westeryplt had said.
Wool,oy said n part:
"One Of the things that ais this
work. Is that many people are preach
ing reform who are not themselves re-
formed. A man is not fitted to lift up
a drunkard if ne has the smell of wine
on his lips. There is no hope Of this
reform unless the men and women en-
gagged i'm it uphold the earnest churches
The voting church corresponds with
the praying church. We pray tremen-
| dously for the wrath of God to fall up
ON the saloon. but every man who
prays like that should vote against the
saloon at your elections.
mo political party is entitled to eX-
| pect the vote of the Christian man so
! long as it stands committed to the IL
cense theory. This is not the doctrine
Of short-haired women and long haired
men. This is the voice of the churches
of the people"
Referring to Mr.. Westervelt's state
ment of his being snubbed by a young
legislator. Mr. Woolley said
"Why does the young legislator snut
the temperance advocates, Because he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Antonio
Fernandes Neves, deceased.
order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of VIII.
A Document purporting to be the
last VIII and Testament Of Antonio
Fernandes Neves deceased, having on
the 10th day Of April A. d. 1905 been
presented TO said Probate Court, and
Petition for the Probate thereof, and
for the Issuance of Letters Testamen-
tary to Richardo Antoine having been
filed by Julia f. Neves,
1t is hereby ordered, that Monday,
the 18th day of May A. ID. 1905 at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court at Honolulu, ISL
and Of oahu be and the same hereby
is appointed the time and place for
proving said viii and hearing said
application.
1t is further ordered that notice
thereof be given, by publication, once a
week for successive weeks, i'm the
Hawaiian star newspaper newspaper
published i'm Honolulu the last pub
| LEGATION TO be not less than ten days
previous to the time therein appointed
| for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, r. H., April 10TH
/ 4. d. 1908.
(Signed) ALEX. LINDSAY JR-
/ Second JUDGE Circuit Court First
| Circuit.
! Attest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-25
PHELPs Is -ARorT Due.

The ship Erskine NJ. Phelps, Captain
Graham, is about due at Delaware
Breakwater. The vessel is out 107 days
today from Honolulu with a cargo Of
about $500 tons Of sugar. She was the
first of the sailing fleet to leave for the
Atlantic seaboard this season and will
probably be the first to arrive. Cap
tain Graham has the knack Of making
smart passages with his craft.