davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
CRIPPLE MADE CAPTAIN
One-Handed Pitcher Leads st. John g
Baseball Team. g..
Journal Special Service.

JUufEHI bpec1a1 b6fV1ces -
Annapolis Nd, Oct. 1o.-Roy McGarden has
been elected captain of the baseball nine Of st.
Johns college of this city for next season. Mr..
McCardeu has only one hand his left arm ending
at the wrist, still he pitches and plays outfeld
successfully on the baseball nine, is tackle on
the football team and drills regularly with the
other st ldelts of the college. He has splendid
physique and is very popular. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Red Wing, Mimi, Oct 1O.-The Furriers
OF Red Wing defeated the Foresters OF Min
neapols here Sunday by a score Of to o.
Davidson Of the Furriers pitched q good game,
and not hit was scored against him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Reny1lle. MIMI, Oct. 1O-Renville and Gran
lite Falls played each other to standstill here
Saturday, The Granite Falls men were the
heavier. but could not score against the su-
perior team work of the Renville team. The
Granite Falls team has been in training but
short time. and while the Renville school
has been practicing for month, Granite Falls
is anxious to secure return game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

The Second Indians defeated the Sheridans BY
score OF y to in hard drought game. The
winners would like to met any 120-pound team in
the twin cities. Address Charles Lindblad,
Great Western Printing company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
MnNr1rr11.o n ppYNnEroN

-. .MUNT1CELLU 10, -PR1NUETUN q. :
Monticello, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-Princeton and
Monticello high schools met on the gridiron
here Saturday afternoon The Monticello boys
won out by q score Of 20 to O.. All the scoring
was done In the first half. Next Saturday
st. Cloud high school will come here for a
game. So
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
CHICAGO BOXING
AGAIN OUTLAWED
Inability to Decide Between Clean
and Unclean Sport Causes
Dunno Order.

i Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Oct. 10.-Au professional boxing In
Chicago Is of. This decision has been reached
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
WET AT CHICAGO,
T,osT aAM1

W111 VI11UAGO,
Chicago, Oct. 10.-The game between the Chi
cago National and American league teams was
postponed today on account Of wet grounds
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Paris has the biggest debt Of any CITY in the
worldf. It amounts to $4OO, 0Oo, 900. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
RENv1LLE 0, GRANITE FALLS

q 0RT0NvILLE II, BROWNS VALLEY S.
:. Ortonville, Mimi, Oct. 1O-Ihe Ortonville
high school defeated Browns Valley high schoo
here Saturday by score of II to 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Hon. Jawn Muggs McGraw triumphed
over J. Cornelius Macgilcuddy. in the
first Of the championship baseball
games. 1t was notable day for the
metrOpOlis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
All Over the State.

Mrs. F., Manthey, wife of a farmer in
the town of Pacific, was found dead.
Foul play is suspected.
The Dousman mill has shut down for
a few weeks, during which time a new
boiling system will be installed.
Aid Becker of Milwaukee, who has a
mania for attending fires, responded to
one the other day, when a horse kicked
his coachman to death.
Judge Belden filed an opinion in the
disbarment proceedings against Attorney
J. j. Cunningham of GAINESVILLE. exon
Grating him from the charges made.
Mrs. Cora Gill of New Orleans was
painfully burned about the arms and
hands by fire in Waukesha. An over
turned alcohol lamp set fire to bedclothes.
Postmasters appointed: Knowles, Otto
Ruedebusch vice Frederick w. Paper
in. resigned; Troy Center, James B.
Wales, vice Jacob X. Douglas, resigned.
Miss Utica Mccain of Oconomowoc is
taking an open air treatment for typhoid
fever. Wrapped in heavy blankets she
stays on the porch the greater part of
each day and is gradually improving.
Mrs. Sarah White Rowe, mother of
Alderman William Rowe and widow of
Daniel Rowe, a pioneer of kenosha, was
found dead in her bedroom. Death had
resulted from natural causes. Mrs. Rowe
was 90 years of age and had lived in
Kenosha thirty-fve years.
On orders from State Veterinarian
Roberts of GAINESVILLE, an investigation
is being made at the farm of John Johns
rud, north of the city. it being reported
that almost an entire herd of seventeen
cattle is afflicted with tuberculosis.
Johnsrud recently lost by fire his barn
and entire seasons crops.
While driving from Madison to Wau-
nakee during the fierce snowstorm, Mr..
and became stuck i'll a snow bank. One
horse was frozen to death, while Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler were nearly exhaust
ed when rescued. Mr.. Wheeler is a
brother of Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
S. D. Tallman. who owns large apple
orchards near GAINESVILLE. received a let
ter from Augusta Wieneke, 1905 Park
avenue, Chicago, asking forgiveness for.
having stolen Il few apples from his
place several years ago. Tallman wired
his absolution.
Mrs. Mary Muller. aged 101 years,
died at her home near Franksyille. She
was the oldest resident of Racine county,
was born in Scotland in 1903, and immi-
grated to America in 1910. She is sur
yived by seven children. thirty-four
grandchildren and twenty three great
grandchildren
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
ALL OVER THE STATE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
Nils Woman He Loves and Cats His
own Throat-Teacher Stabbed by
1oung Pupil-Color Line in Waukesha
six Charged with Murder

Mrs. d. L. Foley was murdered at
her home in Burlington by a boarder
named Arthur Howe, who afterward
cut his own throat. He is known to
nave tried to get the woman to marry
nm, and she refused The two were
alone in the house at the time of the
Tragedy A 1O-year-old daughter Of the
woman entered the house an hour or so
after the crime was committed and found
the lifeless body of Howe lying on the
Kitchen floor. She ran out screaming,
and on investigation the body of Mrs.
Foley was found lying in back entry,
with two bullet holes in her head and her
throat cut. An empty revolver was found
lying on the floor near Howe's body
Both bodies We're covered with blood,
and the kitchen had evidently been the
scene of desperate fight. The deed
seems to have been premeditated on
Howe's part.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
ITO he confinued.h
AN OZARK POWWOW.
The Indians Eat Peaches Between the
Dances of Ceremony.

The Indians Eat Peaches Between the
Dances of Ceremony.
No region in the United States is
more noted for it's prehistoric lore and
romantic history than the Ozark Noun
tains, says W. c. Carter, who recently
returned from a visit to what may be
called the wilderness of the Southwest,
where one gets fifty miles from rail-
road. While there he witnessed weird
scene that has been going on annually
il is said, ever since Columbus dlscoy-
cred America and no one knows how
long before. There is peak down
there called Bald Dave, which is the
scene every year of the remarkable oc-
currence referred to. The annual visit
of the Indians this year took place not
long since and the first lntlmatlon OF
if was given by a fisherman and hunt-
er, A party was made up to VISIT the
neak and observe the peculiar scene.
The peak is 1880 feet above sea Level
and the only vegetation upon 1t, ex-
cent some wiregrass, is lone peach
tree, The party reached the foot OF
the peak about dusk and peeping from
their place of vantage they saw an IN
dian band of fifteen or twenty sitting
around camp fire. Presently one Of
them arose and threw pile OF pine
knots upon the fire, which made q
bright light The others OF the band
came ND and they all walked toward
tho neacb tree in single file. They
were all dressed in war paint and
feathers and when Il circle was formed
around the peach tree the Whole bano
hogan a doleful chant At snort inter-
walls an Indian would take one OF the
yina peaches from the tree and eat IL
and the dance was kept up with its in
cantations until the Indians fell eX-
hausted. The watching party was awe
stricken and departed as silently as
+bov had come to the place. A large
Marty was gathered together next day.
all heavily armed. and returned to the
MACE but when they reached the
mountain there was smoiderlnS camp
fire and many other signs OF the great
nowwov. but the Indians were gone.
This scene. according to local tradition,
has been going on every year III the
antumn time for hundreds OF years.
Among the party were many old-tlmefs
who were familiar with the story, put
had never observed the occurrence as
+bo Marty above referred to did. ms
= bnt natural for the place IS much
isolated and the Indians so there, 1t IS
sunnosed. at different dates to AVOID
having their secret discovered. NO
ono knows what the significance OF
the weird gathering is and tradition
aoos nat enlighten any one upon the
snbieet.-Sprlngfel (Mo.) Leader.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Ri11s Introduced-Senate.

Bird-To amend laws relating to pay
of counsel for INDECENT defendants, so
that fees shall not exceed $40 per day
if more than two days are occupied by
trial.
misunderstanding to taxation and
limiting amount to be raised by towns
for bridge purposes to two per cent.
Notwithstanding Inheritance tax
law so as to make sure that the Murphy
bequest to Lafayette county of $125,OO0
for court house shall not be taxed.
Bills Introduced-Assemb1y
Beedle-Permitting town of Waupaca
to use school fund for road building.
Haggerty-To create town of Maple
hurst in Taylor county.
Turner-To regulate operation of alI-
tomobiles.
misunderstanding sale of gold and
silver articles.
Haggerty-Relating to divorce and
support of plaintiff.
Misunderstanding to binding reports
of railroad commissioner.
Ekern-Resolution to print 10000
copies of Governors message.
Claussen-Creating towns of Barnes,
Orienta and Ooloo in Bayfield, county.
demonstrating to corporations.
Bell-Fixing salaries OF mayors and
aldermen by vote of the council as fol-
lows: First class, $4,000 to $4,000; sec
ond class, $1,000 to $4,000; third class,
$500 to $1,000; fourth class, 500 to
$500: aldermen to be paid whatever is
fixed by council.
housekeeping mutual companies
and making agents of all others pay a
fee of $50 when filing their first state
ments.
Observation-Disclosures izing cities, vii
lage and school districts to fix an eight
hour day for workmen and mechanics.
Notwithstanding the use of auto
mobiles, limiting speed to eight miles an
hour in cities and fifteen on roads, pro-
viding for registering with the Secre-
tary of State, numbering, ETC.
MISUNDERSTANDING to support at vet
Grams homes, providing for better rec
ords of burials of inmates.
Misunderstanding to land titles, pro-
viding for a State board Of registration,
and virtually adopting the Massachu-
sets PLAN and differing from Illinois
when application for title can be made
i'll any court.
Fridd-Maklng mayors or second,
third and fourth class cities members of
the board of education, without power
TO vote. but retaining the veto power
Donald-To authorize Mount Horeb
TO borrow money to pay for a school
house.
Iryine-Pertaining to limitations of ac-
tons.
D;nsdale---A new peddler law that it is
boned will do away with objections of
Snnre,ne Court. 1t fixes license one foot
At s15: one horse, $50; two horses, $50;
transient. s75; besides not to exceed $26
q day special local tax.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Pupil knifes Teacher.

Flora Ingrarl, teacher in the Gar
field school in Marinette, was stabbed
in the arm by 12-year-old boy, the s<2
of prominent citizen. The teacher had
gone to the boys desk to talk to him
and was struck with a pen knife as she
turned away. a physician was summon
ed and his prompt response saved her
life, as an artery was severed. The
boy will be given another trial in school
on the plea of his parents. He is said
to have stabbed a playmate two years
ago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Girl Attempts Suicide

Miss Carroll Anna Beilfuss, aged %
years, daughter of Charles Beilfuss, a
prominent farmer of Waterford, attempt
ed suicide in a room at the Hotel Racine
in Racine. She registered as Miss Name
Carroll of Salt Lake City. A telephone
message was received from a relative
stating that Miss Beilfuss intended to
commit suicide. The clerk went to her
room and, forcing the door, found her
almost unconscious. She had taken NOR
phine No reason is known for the act.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
CHAPTER XVI.

Never in the known history of Sand
town had there been time OF excite
ment equal to this that now emptled an
the cabins and ''double-logs' along the
Wabash. from Reelfoot Pond to Big Rat
tlesnake Creek and from the Wabash 10
the uttermost parts of the Overcoat road.
Everybody who told the story III alter
times. and all those who took part IN
the stirring events as they occurred. were
fond of making this commentary upon
them. Of course, there were the Dlkeses'
the Sparkses. the Ellets, the Go-unses
and the Shpleys, that knew better. Ihe9
had seen excitement in their times-the
old people. They could tell you OF tunes
that were times. But for the tlme oe-
inc. and for the purpose of the argument
this was conceded by everybody 10 oe
the most exciting of all times. just as
last winters coolest ten days are UNI
yersally conceded to have been without
q narallel in the history of meteorological
observations.
And what would you have? Ii there
are to be held in remembrance MAXIMUM
phenomena of every variety OF lncldent-
epochal. meteorological and seismic
what is to become of posterity in the way
of story telling? Are we to De forever
silenced simply because our ancestors
lived and lied before us!
For the purposes of this period. then,
there was never an approach TO the eA
c;tament of the day that followed the
NIGHT of which we have just spoken. Men
seized the lust and lawful excuse OF the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Homes Draw No Color Line.

The color line was drawn in Wauke
sha the other night when every hotel and
boarding house in the city refused to ad-
NIT the FIVE colored members of the
a concert at the Congregational church
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The situation was explained at the con-
cert. and the colored men were enter
tanned over night at the best homes in
the city, President S. Il. Harding of the
Modern Steel Structural Company and
X. L. BreeSe; cashier of the Exchange
Bank, being among those who opened
their homes to the company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Will Lose Nose for Ewes.

To save his eyes A. G. Cate of Apple
ton will have his nose removed. He
has gone to Chicago to undergo the Op-
GRAFTON. For several years the victim
has worn glasses and the nose rests
caused an irritation which resulted in a
permanent injury to the nasal bone. Part
of it was removed some time ago and the
balance of the nose is now about to be
taken off
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
Six Charged with Murder,

n J. Schumacher, John George, Doug
las Barhyte. Charles Wanamaker, L. J.
Bolton and David Rooney, all well-known
residents of the town of Trevor, have
been arrested and committed to Jail with
out bail. They are charged with the
murder of John Wren, which occurred
at Trevor on Christmas day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03
go
..,r Continued J

u-, xlv.-(Continued'
taBPThh ~ rpIoping shawl far
'aa: BET her r' right arm, Lizzy slip
free t n'r with q rapid move
right '.. 4orp sense of exhilara at
anj , &c, ," Communicated itself TO
o.. t, ,I'i it gently clasped.
Fa,sn :, agreeable to have your
rely @y arn," he said, turning rnhl his his
ppm l ny ' toward her so that she
u, t a1oSortunity to see it clearly ;i in
ll& SP Fc5t that had turned with
Ar Z. as it could; it turned d ana
. :, he leaving the darkness 00u-
s2sn ns5e 4 short pause, in which
10 10, n nogbt to have been made; but
s o. ~ wv VAS looking at his face and
fa y, - in+pntly as not to be able
> ,. Il :; her attention sufficiently
'5-1'1 aoD himself to catch at once
T IN NJ irport Of the words.
. d. .T rsre more than a mere empty
% That could have been de-
.-F' h. his manner, if she had
S . .se . words and the manner to-
e'4 D., p,+ bo seemed to feel that he
I ~ FL. tsgrn this part of the colloquy
. -@ and hurriedly said:
sr,,' Hack night, l ought to have
' ". . lantern. But l know this road
"a. ..r .. f f I had made it foot by foot.
s :. - I can fairly claim to have
, -n,b more toward making it than
-. - ara eIse-it is the road that l
I I.' frrrry back and forth upon from
.mr, 70 the biologists camp, you
snter'
!, hrebef in such a light. mocking,
b, rar. as it appeared to Lizzy,
n The celebrating anticipation Of
walk through the midnight woods
srt IS the light Of the dark Ian
had zone out Of the road behind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-02-03

!. N The celebrating anticipation OF
r,E through the midnight woods
:. o,t 9s the light of the dark lam
had eone out of the road behind
CHAFIhN Az
I,s rain had enlFeIy ceaSeu anu ,i'e
ri '2d blown llSen away ~ d liz u
Occasional rustic hlSh up Ill the Top
t1e tfees But Llzzy dld not hoI'ce
= s,ns Of the fact that the night
Blo, nearly so black as II nad oeeh
llt beginning OF the perlod Oh twenty
-ltH q ten or nail hour-Sle mao
notion which-in which they had
,al and talked in the cone of the light
a tie dark lantern.
Ion are very successful dlssem-
y Nf Mason she SAID unconscious
H@mLDg his own lIght ana frivolous
1llT You nave succeeded admlfa-
ID IMPOSING upon the simple, frank
1l GSlSpocthg villagers and country
FFe ii and about SandtoWn. But L
s'll, whether inns were an OBJECT Whol-
ell"n>aTate with your distinguished
,A@ Inc leaJ OF decelFlhg ignorant
i aar''c&ted people IS one that IS cas-
ac..ryed every day, by very ordinary
1ANri% \ man OF genius, L think,
2Ad Lave "1crted his powers upon
'l4ii..y Ike that Of a great city:
& ''aAs ana VIsliant as to its inter
u
At @D'A"a So very heartily at this
'% attack tAat She felt very mucl'
!" e.llRs him IN 1t, although the laugl,
'-' ,leA tear the construction of be
z, ,.'-1>i "eFSeIf.
Take care Of that bricr, Miss Lizzv
.A' a.iA">t forgotten the locality of
y, u. '."ga' II dragged my hat off one
VA ".s~' "len l was returning from
y; ". I@a>e 10 my tent. And although l
..,EG '.'" searched Tor 1t a full half
4. .. . I'd. n'gL.S' l mad to abandon it at
~ Ill" 20 nome hatIess. Next morn
A. "a" j. from quite a distance grace
4 ., .,.'s''"I from branch OF a little
, r., 5," -3 ""sIg 'AF orier had thrown
=. =. ''s REBOUND. l thought | would
n. ,'. op' VI lue way; but L didn't.
h. ,. ,,." '''g,e' "Icy OF TINS some
-,r W;.Irr @"gSuo'e only confirmed
III. . .>3 ma" .r ioeI somewhat of the
n. l.,.,. M sharpness OF the edse
&. , |S " aversion 1or INN.
p. q. . ., -oJ see what he must have
'.,'-S'i1l inns acerblty, so for
7,., ,.'eyH ana manner was the
. ,~'f..1y.
Up ~ 49, ''.'' 1t Is perhaps as a slmu- 1
NJ r.'~. l'IS''.a."r' that you have
m NJ w., "'''l Id, record IN Sand
N sr.,,..- ,+',''.' me plons assistant
inr.., '''S'Nt VINO III answer to
"a. w. WI tellglon starved
NJ. t ..a HIS way straight to their
.r.. .".,>' 0"hday after Sunday. by
.,,.. >,'S" as they had never heard
in , ~I, 'i what possible Interior
Willmar tribune., 1905-07-05

- QUEER GLovvvvo oRNl.e IL IL
~4.4s ~ ---------7-7 zs 81 ~ i
Smithsonian Institution IL Asked to
Classify Insect Found BY .#
i III y. =, Conductor, 6

Bessemer, Ala.-Conductor Gleason.
OF; the Louisville q Nashville railroad.
captured a peculiar worm on Red
mountain that no one has vet been
able to class, and he has sent it to the
Smithsonian Institution to have It ex-
amined and classed. The worm is
about two and one-half inches long.
Of a dark color, no fur or hairs, but q
shell-like back, there being II joints
and at each joint q yellow streak
across the back. III f. :. :.=3 ..'
On each side, where the worm comes
in contact with the ground are yellow
dots. ten on each side. At night these
streaks and dots are as bright as an
electric light, and when crawling the
worm looks not unlike q trolley car
with many lights. on the sides. It is
not OF the glowworm order, for. the
lights are steady and bright. and
when first seen by Mr.. Gleason the
ground for some distance around the
worm showed steady, continuous
light as bright as electricity. The
swormssiss . acurio and is the, drst
Of its kind ever seen By. anyone who
has examined It. When travelling
along With III lights burning II ts .
most peculiar and interesting object.
Willmar tribune., 1905-07-05

never had the slightest doubt that no
was not the real child of @ the man
whom he loved and who gave him all
that q boy could ask. His. actual father
he knew as uncle George, /" and looked
on his brothers and sisters as cousins;
He was fond Of all, but. fonder of his
father" and It was on account of thia
very affection that they forebore from
telling him of the actual conditions Of
affairs. #.z ss d .:ss.. s*S. q ss.= y a
Even when Mr.. Ziegler's funeral
took place, and the little boy, worn
and weak from his illness, was allowed
to hear the services from an adjoining
room, the tears that he shed were for
his father" for it was not for several
days afterWard that he was told that
Mr.. Ziegler had been only foster par
ent. -s$s ..='Y- ~ =
When the boy learned this, however,
it did not weaken the strength of the
loving memory in which. he held the
man who had done SO much for him.
Nor did it weaken his resolve to carry
out the wishes that Mr.. Ziegler had ex-
pressed to him so many times. He set
his lips and said to himself, II will do
as my father wished me to-" ..a
j.. To- a reporter. who saw. him at the
:Ziegler home at Noroton Point one day
recently, the boy was as communica-
tive as could be expected of one weak
ened by more than two months of suf-
fering. Mrs. Ziegler, the widow of the
p11llionaire, and as loving q mother as
Willmar tribune., 1905-07-05

EXCELLENT HAY BARN.
location of the barn floor above
the "big beams" and running length
wise under the gable of the roof.
This barn was planned and built By
Mr.. Reeves about 20 Or. 25 years ago..
It is situated on side hill facing the
eouth. It has 2-foot posts and 9-foot
basement, making about 90 feet from
the caves to the ground. It is so feet
long by 80 feet wide and is divided INTO
Six bays 20 feet square
A bridge is built from the top
of the hill to the gable end Of
the barn. A barn floor extends
through the barn from this bridge.
One man alone can easily and quickly
unload hay into the bays beneath as it is
all down-pitching. On the three sides
opposite the hill are doors extending
from the caves to the ground. one for
each bay. The hay is pitched out TOT
these doors onto awagon. 49,
This barn is used entirely for hay
which is marketed in Cleveland. The
barn is built entirely on the principle OF
utilizing gravitation to the utmost!
Scarcely any pitching up above the level:
of the hay rack has to be done from the
time the load enters it until it is hauled
away. This may afford some sugges-.
tions for those who are thinking of.
building hay barns for selling hay in the;
city, or for baling and shipping.