davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
locals. and probably Frank Smith for the

locals. and probably Frank Smith for the
White Sox today.
Hill went to sleep on first in the eighth
inning and should have been out on Kill
lians throw to Crawford. but "Wahoo Sam
was also dreaming and lost the play.
Jack Townsend found a bat yesterday that
pleased Cassidy, and the little shortstop
batted something like his real self. Joe lost
his favorite bat last fall in Boston, and
hasn't done thing since worth speaking of.
Little Knoll is somewhat weak on ground
balls in the outf1eld. but he made a fine
catch of O'Learys foul in the eighth inning
and hammered out two doubles, scoring a
run each time.
Lew Drill went through the series with
colors flying. and the ex-blue and gray boy
can now be claSsed up with the top-notch-
ers behind the bat. Drill had quite time
of 1t finding himself but he finally struck
his true stride.
For big man John Anderson is some
thing of wizard in stealing bases. He al
ways gets good start and is a good slider.
He stole two yesterday. and Drill threw
finely at that.
Now would be the time to try Rothgebe in
right field. with Stahl out Of the game and
Anderson on first. He is being paid sal
airy to work, and If he is no good pass him
up and go after others. Look out for the
future.
Killian displayed poor base ball sense in
the last half of the first by failing to cover
first when Cassidy was caught between first
and second.
The free hitting of the Nationals in their
half of the first was pleasing. After all, the
fans want the ball hit
A member of the Chinese legation rooted
for the Nationals from the grand stand.
Cassidy's anxiety to make a double play
in the fourth lost him put out. He caught
Andersons assist, but overstepped the bag
at second
Patterns single in the fourth to left center
caught the fans.
Killian pulled out ball In the fourth
With second and third occupied, he struck
out Mulin, and Anderson hit fly to right.
Cassidy stretched a single into a two
sacker by good base running in the fifth.
Coughlin swung vicously on one of Pat
tens fioaters in the sixth, and threw himself
down in his effort to connect.
Mullin turned a somersault when 'Leary
touched him out in the sixth.
Coughlin is scared of a mouse. Some one
filled his glove with grass, and Bill delayed
the game until he shook 1t out.
Kittredge hit a singer in the seventh. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Washington Boys Won Close Game.

Manly Athletic Club and the Washington
Boys Club, No 3, played an interesting,
fast and snappy game yesterday afternoon.
Washington Boys started off like winners.
making two runs in the first inning, but
the Manly battery got down to business
shortly after that inning and there was
nothing more doing. Both Evans and
Payne tried for a strike-out record and
neither one fell very far short of it, the
former striking out seven and the latter
nine. Both teams played excellent ball,
only five errors being made during the en-
tire game. For the Washington Boys the
lineup was as follows: Pitcher. Evans;
catcher. Cellars; first base. Williams; second
base, King; third base. Rapp; shortstop,
MeDonohue; rightfieid, Hudson: centerfeld.
Cumberland. and leftfield, Bromley.
For the Manly Athletic Club: Pitcher.
Payne; catcher, Porter; first base. Will:
second base Silver: third base. Nylands:
shortstop. Milands: rightfield, Barnette and
Leith; centerfield. Walk. and leftfield.
Wetzel. The score. by innings:
w. b. C.....-...-...2 l 0 0 x-3
M. A. C..:........-..1 0 0 o 0 %
The Manly boys will play their old
friends the Invincibles, today and expect to
do business with the willow. Every man
has got his lamp trimmed for Kaiser s
curves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

welcome by the boys of Eton College. He
afterward drove to Frogmore to visit the
tomb of Queen Victoria. The royal party
returned to London late in the evening" hav-
ing received great reception at all sta
lions along the route.
King Alfonso was decorated with the
royal Victorian chain by King Edward, and
the members Of his suite received a num-
Der of high orders.
King Edward has accepted from King
Alfonso the colonelcy in chief of Spanish
regiment. King Alfonso invited King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra to visit Spain
at their earliest opportunity, and 1t Is prob
able that the invitation will be accepted
for 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
ENGLANp,s GOLF CHAMPION.
James Braid Captured Title at st. An
drews.

James Braid, British open champion in
1901 won the open golf championship of
Great Britain at st. Andrews. Scotland
yesterday. with score OF 31S. At the time
the championship was last held at St. An
drews, in 1900. ]. L. Taylors winning score
was 800 At Sandwich year ago. when
Jack White took the title. the top score was
296. Braid was 237 for the first three
rounds. and his final circuit was made in
81, as against IS in the second round Thurs
day.
Willie Anderson, the American open cham
pion, dropped out at the beginning Of the
days play, under the rule barring those
who were more than fifteen strokes behind
the leader at the end Of the second round.
Aleck Smith OF Nassau. the other American
contestant. was faulty in his long game,
partly due to the unfavorahle weather. and
finished outside the prize money with . to-
tai of 1913.
James Braid. the winner. won the same
championship IN June. 1901 He was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Golf at Chevy Chase Club.

The third round of the golf tourney at
the Chevy Chase Club was played yester-
day and proved exceptionally interesting.
all the players being anxious to capture the
handsome cup donated by the Siamese min
lister. The tournament ends up today with
the semi-finals and finals and large gall
lery will doubtless witness the finish. Fo;-
lowing are the results of yesterdays play:
day by up ana to 20. s. r. Knutt de-
feated w. G. Peter. 8 up and to go. w.
p. Compton defeated w. 8. Reyburn / UP
and H. B. Davidson defeated c. Harrison
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
ALFONSO OFF FOR SPAIN.
Leaves England Showered With Honors
by King Edward.

Yesterday was the last day of King AL
fonsos stay in London. He left London
today.
Yesterday afternoon King Edward and
King Alfonso and their suites visited Wind
sor Castle, which the Spanish king saw for
:hc first time. He visited the royal spart-
ments and became enthusiastic over the
splendid views. which. however. were to
some extent spoiled by continued heavy
Ian.
His majesty was given an enthusiastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

in exciting struggle before the nets, the
scores being 6-S. 6-3, rs. 12-1O and Ga
in his favor. Both men were in fine fettle
and the play was very fast from start to
finish
The mixed doubles between Charles Nc
Intosh and Mrs Hardy VS.. Miss Evans and
Mr.. Allen were won by the latter. Cd, Ga.
Miss Evans won in the finals on the ladies'
singles over Mrs. Williams 6-3, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

in famous golf locality. the Fifeshire royal
burgh of Earlsferry, and played as an anna
teur up to 1893 In the following year he
entered the professional ranks and was
looked upon. as the longest driver among the
professionals. He has beaten both Vardon
and Taylor more times than any other golf
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Five Lives Lost in Michigan Flood.

A dispatch from Grand Rapids, Mich,
says: Grand Haven was the critical point
of the flood last night and the city is COM
pleteiy isolated. Grand river Is higher than
ii was during the spring food of 1904.
So far five lives IN western Michigan have
been lost In consequence of the flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

the ball struck Huelsman putting him out
Cooleys smash in the seventh was a
beauty. 1t landed him on third.
The base on balls Drill drew in the ninth
was heart-breaker. Killian brought him
home with beauty past second with the
tieing run, and then Donovan scored
The crowd cheered the batting rally of the
Detrots in the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Virginia Tennis Tourney.

Franklin Ge6ghegan Of this city con-
tinues on his victorious career In the vir-
ginia state tennis tournament, having do
feated Fred Colston OF Baltimore yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Outfielder Clay Deserts York.

A special from York. Pa says that Will
liam Clay, the premier batsman of the Tri-
State League. jumped the York team Thurs
day night; 1t is thought that he has signed
with the Louisville team of the American
going, and his departure was not known I'M
til his wife turned in his uniform yesterday
morning Manager mick" Finn of the
Toledo team was In that city Thursday
looking for players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

Base Ball Notes.
The fast Chicago bunch plays the Nation
ais this afternoon.
Jack Townsend will serve them up for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

Fine Hammocks. with lapsides
heavily fringed, head rest and
stretcher. Regu-
s |ss g ss;@ value Sl.O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room

Furniture splendid prousior be found separate
pieces complete Anticipate future needs big
money by taking advantage of June Sale Prices
prices show windows-tcy
will find all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

Heavy post, malleable iron. lock-
catch Beds, with
best quality of
white enamel. Sale SH M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

commended upon all sides. and the matte
will go before the faculty advisory board o
the high schools for their consideration
The events and the results were rs follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

Screen Doors. Lawn Benches and
Settles. Swings. Porch and Lawn
Rockers and Tables are all in
cluded in the sale prices.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
THE NEXT
CANADA
Will be Next Monday Evening. Sept. 18th


If you fail to go wihus. the loss wnlbe yours. 81
iii was possible for JUS to tell you and picture K you this wonderful grain country
we would gladly do So. If we tell you that the land lies as perfect as land canb be- that
range from 60 to 100 bushels; No. hard wheat from 80 to 80 bushels; flax from 8 to
90 bushels per- ce, and that IL produces as inc timothy and clover as any in Iowa, and
that it produces more moneys worth Of grain per cret than the choicest and in Iowa OF
Illinois, and that it is still possible to sell this land for $1,000 to $500 per acre can you
believe us and do you think you an realize and picture what this country is like and the
that it presents to investors and farmers? We know youcan nota nd never
will until you & up there and sei it for yourself.
\. All summer W have been making reduced rates and paying from $1,000 to S25W
ourselves for fare and expenses for every mann W. have taken Up to Canada, because OF
our faith in this country which is producing greater crops than even the high priced Cali
fonia irrigated lands .-r #.# IS. IS.
If you go with us Monday w wilshow you wheat and oats crops which will pay fu
the land together with 1.-THE breaking and all expenses OF seeding, etc. and still leave
balance OF from $500 Ito $1,000 per acre besides. l
Last week we were accompanied by Fl. Gibbs and Abe Roe of TUSCALOOSA w e C.
fer you to them as to the truth Of our claims for this country Also 70 Isaac Eerree
Charlie Anderson, r. /. Parcel, c. Yer Poeg and I. G. Pike. Below we reprint letter
by A. C. Brkaw in the Minneapolis Tribune, in regard IndianH Head, which is located
this MikstoneS Strip and where our lands. are ol located. Ts letter will give you
ONE idea of this part of Assimbda and the kind OIL land W areo offering frs sale. There
is plenty of lmd in EASTERN Assniboa which is very poora nd car be bought forf from $500
to $1,000 per acre. All our land is located in the MnestoneS Strip, between Indian Head or
the east and Moose Jaw on the west; is the fnest strip of country in Manitoba on ASSN
fboa. All orl lands are near Regina, a city of 1000 inhabitants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
corruaated Metal cuIverts.

We wish to call your attention to
our Patent Corrugated Metal Culverts
a continuous road culvert,m made OF the
best Apollo Bloom galvanized steel
corrugated and riyeted together, max
ing a culvert Of great strength and
durability. Does not break in hand
ling or go to pieces with the frost
and will not break in by wagons cut
ting into them. II you have ever
used yltrlhed sewer pipe you under
! stand how unsatisfactory they have
proven. Our culverts are fully guar
| anteed.
Nobody knows better than the trus.
tee or road supervisor how expensive
IL Is TO keep constantly repairing the
small water passes OF our wagon
roads. Tile, wood and brick all fall
to pieces. Corrugated Sheet Metal
Culverts will last a life time and are
easily put In place.
We will also furnish TO each town.
ship a reasonable numper Of the King
Road Drag, TO the farmers who WIN
use them, free of charge. Call and
see the same at my Office, No. 2l2
South Second street.
Hoping you will try some OF our
culyerts during the season, we are,
Yours respectfully,
The Richie Culyert co.
Y23tf2tf w u. kitchie, Agent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
Greatest Wheat Market in World.

Especial Correspondence Of Minneapolis Tribune.l

Minneapolis is the greatest -four
manufacturing city in the world-In'
dian Head is the greatest wheat mar.
ket in the world. It has twelve ele.
vators with a storage capacity Of $685.
900 bushels. The record in receipts
for one year, 100000 bushels.
The main point Of local interest al
Indian Head is the governments ex'
pertinent station under the direct con.
troll Of Mr.. Angus Mckay. The farm
is located just in the edge OF the vii,
lage n is a beatty spot of great
interest. ...
Experiments are being made here
in the growing Of hundreds OF diff.
ferent kinds Of cereals, vegetables
grasses, hedges and the like.
One building mas been set aside for
exhibits and 1t is filled with as pretty
grains as ever were seen at state OF
national exhibits. Magnificent farm
ing land surrounds Indian Head IN all
sides and many Of the residents VINO
came into that section a few years
ago with only a few hundred dollars
are today the wealthy men of the
district. ~
Leaving Indian Head, the party
journeyed on westward, reaching Re.
gina at 6 o'clock p. IN. Here the bar
racks Of the Northwest Mounted Po
lice formed the center Of interest, re.
garding which more will be told in
future letters.
A. c. BRoKAw.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

with lunch on boaru was n Of the
features of the entire trip to date.
The lake contains many varieties
of fish, including the famous white
fish. 1t was from this body of water
that the Dominion government OBJ
tanned the white fish for its exhibit
at the Chicago worla s fair. SEEMING
is not permitted, but gill nets with
meshes mot l9ss Ithan four inches
square and not over 800 feet in
length are allowed during certain
months.
Pickerel and pike abound in the
lake and are caught in large numbers
by hte nearby settlers and Indians.
+. w. Silverhorn, fish warden for the
district, was a member of the party
during the trip on the lake and con-
tributed many interesting bits Of al
formation. The extreme southern
end Of the lake Is a mass Of Wild
rice, where ducks and geese by the
thousand gather in October. Many
water fowl were passed by the steam
er, several pelican, gray and pure
white, attracting considerable atten-
ton.
When the editors awoke this morn
ing. they found their cars on a side
track at Indian Head, forty-two miles
west Of Regina on the emain line OF
the Canadian Pacific.
Indian Head Is as famous for as
wheat receiving records as Mlnneapo-
lis is for It's -four producing abilities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

was hard as flint and the chisel slip
ped, throwing the hand against the
sharp edged glass. The glass ripped
across the back OF the hand, severing
a number OF the leaders and making
an ugly wound that may permanently
cripple the hand and the loss Of the
first finger Is threatened. Mr.. Boales
friends Will hope for a better out
come OF the accident than now. seems
possible. DR.. Abbott dressed the
wound and Is caring for the sufferer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

Regina, ASA, Can, Aug. T.-Th"
agricultural editors were egiyen a
most delightful surprise yesterday af'
ternoon in the shape of a steamboat
ride on Last Mountain lake., a beau
tiful sheet Of water situated about
five miles north OF Lumsden on the
main line Of the Canadian Pacific be-
tween Prince Albert and Regina. 1t
was a relief from the many miles OF
wheat fields which have greeted the
party throughout since their depar-
ture from Winnipeg nearly n week
ago.
The business men Of Lumsden were
at the station with carriages and the
drive up the valley Of the Qu'Appelle
river was as pretty from a scenic
standpoint as can be found anywhere
In the states.
Last Mountain lake Is seventy
miles in length and ranges from three
to half q mile in width, with an ay-
erage, probably, OF about n mile.
1t is 100 feet deep in places, with an
average depth Of seventy feet. The
water Is clear and the high bluffs
which skirt the southern ned Of the
water for a distance Of fifty miles
giva It a magnificent setting.
The party was entertained on the
lake by Mr.. William Pearson Of the
Pearson Land company, and a ride
up the lake a distance OF thirty miles
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
A.. GESMAN

lake bridge" Saturday while a
force were al work repairing 1t, some
OF the piling gave way preclpltating
the workmen into the water, the pile
driver being partly submerged. The
foreman wired for an engine to prn
It out, and at this writing they hope
TO prevent the plledriyer from going
to the bottom OF the river. Mean
while, no passenger trains are run.
ming between this point and Evans,
but an occasional freight Is sent out
via the Wabash and X u. line. The
new steel bridge is seemingly as far
on as ever.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
six MILE" SCHOOL.

Plans Are Completed for the New
Building.
A. W. Burdick. who has been busy
during the summer with local archi-
%tectural work, and professional
draught work. has just completed
plans and specifications for the new
school house that Is to be erected in
the six Mile" district.
The building will be a neat and
pretty structure, sanitary and com
Portable, and will cost in the neigh.
borhood Of seven hundred dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

Wright. occurred yesterday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. u. Colville,
416 North Third street. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Coch.
rane, from Marshall, Mo-; Misses AL
lie and Erville williams, Oh Clear.
field; Mrs. Allie Grifitb, Of Red Oak;
Mrs. Verne DoweiB OF Sioux City;
Walter Cochrane, OF Boston, and Della,
Pearl, Grover, Lena and Wilbur Coch.
rane, OF Wright. The occasion was a
very enjoyable one in every way.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07

There will only De few moree xcundonst to Canada this fall Can you afford to
miss this opportunity to own a farm for which you will pay less than onefth its value
and whdh is Shaking money faster as an investment thna any other class of Investment Of
Tered anywhere? Land which we can sell you now for an average of Sl4O per acre will
be worth from $1,000 to $500 next fall. ~ ..... .
There were something like $50 land seekers from Iowa in the Milestone Strip last
and here we're over POO quarters sections sodt to them alone. Ims gives you N
Idea Of the amount OF land changing haGds. . Z. ~
For rates ado other information call at our oHceoy 4. G Pixies. tre,T poneN No. 34
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07


cUmnAf which plhySa "A shs MksenI
npNgA honsa lAsi weNh khd ieH lhis
mafnine fos llacn With che players
~ msae hlA nssi arpeafanps sasnr.
dAy sseninT.
Mira. n. IA Carter, who haa bern
visiting ~ OekaloeNa FOR The past two
weehs with her many friends, visited
yesterday IN Abba with friends, re.
turning lAnt evening to her home IA
Albert Lea, MINI.
Misses Alice and Ervllle Williams
81 ClearHeld, who have been visiting
NJ the oliver Cochrane home ~
wright and with y. E, CoIyille and
family ia Oskaloosa, left last even
ing for their home.
Theodore Johnston and wife OF
Marshalltown were visitors In oska-
looea yesterday In attendance at the
lows Yearly Meeting, and returned
laAt evening 70 their home. Mr..
Johnston is secretary.treasurer ofthe
Times Republican at Marshalltown.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Cochrane who
have been visiting at the Oliver Coch-
rane home at Wright and who were
in attendance at the reunion OF the
Corchrane family at the f. Il. Col
vile home Sunday left Sunday even
ing for their home at Marshall, Mo.
Misses Adeline, Josephine and
Margery Augustine returned Satur-
day evening from a months trip to
Portland and other points in the
west. They visited the Lewis and
Clark exposition and stopped in Dem
YER, Salt Lake and other western
cities on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Myers left Satur-
day evening for Denver, where they
will visit their o Mason Myers, who
is master mechanic on the Colorado
& Southern. Mrs. Myers will remain
for several weeks In Denver. but her
husband will return after q weeks
visit to his work at Buxton.
Mrs. M. w. Cadwallader and son
Warren, who have been visiting for
the past three months with friends in
Newberg, Ore, at PortlandKand at
other points in the west, arrived yes
terday in oskaloosa. They were met
at Marshalltown by Mr.. Cadwallader
who went up Friday for thatpdrpose.
Sumner Hayes has disposed Of his
residence property on North Third
street to Miss Kate McCarty who has
taken possession and will reside in
the homey Mr.. Hayes and family
will fer the present make their home
at-yo. 4 Elvyn place, but in the fut-
lure Mr.. Hayes expects to erect a
modern residence on.his lot just north
Of the Malcolm home on North Eighth
street.
T.. II. Belmont and r. ID. Walton
left this morning for Ottumwa, to
witness the ball games, sand 60 from
that city to North Platte, Nebr., for
a shoot Of three weeks. The gentle
men have engaged about fifty dozen
chickens among their many friends
here, and expect to work overtime to
supply them with the birds. Among
the recipients to be are, Jack HEN,
Harry Morey, o. s. Ellis, DR.. o. II.
Hare and others.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
PAINFUL INJURY.
r. M. BoaIes VIII Probably Lose Part
Of His Hand.

Thomas M. Boales, a carpenter, met
with a serious accident Saturday that
may result IA the loss OF part Of q
hand. He was removing putty from
around a broken pane of gIass prepa-
ratory TO replacing Il. the putty
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
Y. M. c. A. gPAlRs
Building VIII Also Be Thoroughly
Cleaned Up.

Several needed repairs are being
made at the Y. NJ q. a. this week.
The pigsterlng has been renewed In
several places where II was cracked.
and other improvements are being
made. A new gas light has been In.
stalled in the Office and adds greatly
to the advantages Of the big room
from the readers standpoint.
The building will be thoroughly
cleaned from cellar 10 garrett next
week, the Ladies' Auxiliary taking
charge OF the work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
o. n. Hare, Dentlst, room 10,
Evans block, nome Phone 500.

The Northwestern railroad has Of
fered to donate a lot and $4,000 for a
Y. M. G. A. building at Boone, proyid-
ed citizens pledge a similar amodnt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
Happy Family Reunion.

A most enjoyable family dinner
which was ia the nature Of a reunion
OF the cochrane family from near
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-07
At HARVEY.
Rock island Pile Driver Goes Through
the Bridge.

Harvey. Ia, Sept. 4--The Rock Isl
and Is having more grief with their