davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

NHw YORK IN. H., 4: CHrCAoo tx. H.. o.
The Chicago Cubs have now lined UP against
The New York Nationals for eighteen innings
and have not scored. Some believe they
hopeful view or not, the ChiCagos were shut
out again yesterday the New , YSrks T. ont NJ
playing them completely. not only IL H. tn ne
Finger Finger. The CUBS went through az move.
ments Of the game IN rather dispiritsd nay way
nt g t made The CUBS dance to the music OF his
pitching from beginning TO ond. AZ un.
willing disciples OF Terpsichore the visitors
The Performance for them they were frost
One OF them went as far toward the plate az
third base and two as far Is second nd ea ,ss
pat. as 70 ' stsy Sso' Mocnpty ou,did Brown
Sovn held h but ths s thf hs phs
1 Wss t threskked D out FOR Ave singles ana ths
was won wbo and ba aef for s she
Tie mechanism Of Chicago 3 team work whi,h
S nsnS a. sars% w Tss e1ed e the
order Of Umpire KLEIN, who unlpired,, ms in
fret game here and acau,tted himself IN IN
umpire about an alleged balk Or somethinE.
snd Klein told Id. him to HE himself to the club
Devlin dented the turf in right center with
McGrs s on The Coaching line at Third base
mOtlOneQ MN on 10 tne pdte' hc "o'
handled with such precision and auickness
BY Maloney and Hoffman. that Devlin was
thrown out by ten feet one hand run
ming catch by Gilbert was another eniHen-
Ing play In the same inning While running
out from, the ball Gilbert thrust out his sloved
hand and snatched in the Curvlng pellet.
= Bowerman laced single to left " the sixth.
and McGnnity hunted Barry was playing
In for a bunt, so could not cover fret. Hon
man on whom that duty devolved. was clear
down at second base when Brown picked
up the ball As first base was left az de-
serted as a haunted house Mcdinnlty was
safe. Donlin sacrificed deity. and this
time Hoffman covered first base George
Browne, who heTretofoIe hadn't been abe
through the right side OF the intleld. tallyng
Bowerman and Mctinnity. McGann walked.
and Mertes's ground hit was safe. as Brown
slipped in attempting to f'uLa it, Dahle e
ny to center carried Browne to the plate.
and McGann busted to the home station
when Devlin. uncoupled n single TO right.
In the way Of runs all the other innings were
an aching void The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
To-DAI'S BELMONT PARK C4RD.
Bl,rle|rr Siahes fr Th-rr.Y Odds
the Feature,

The BaychcStc- Stakes for t'Tee-ycar-
Odds one mile, is the feature at Belmont Park
to-day with Santa Catalina. COY Maid Ieala.
Sinister. Jennie McCabe. Buttling and Right
Royal figuring we'll Ia ia" first event.
fer plat.rS, at six and half furloncs, Hann-
bal Be- The Gadhy and Cottage Maid ma"
be the factors. Two vcar-o!dS will RIM in
the second race. n, four and a half furlongs.
with Astronomer. Guiding Star. Montanus
and Hammeraway possibly the best.
The fourth event is for rlaidrns. years old
and upward. with Jonquil. Migraine, Comet
and Novena all possibilities. In the hfth
race. at a mile. Old England. Jane Hols,
Oarsman. Orly H.. ARABIC and Wizard look
promising; while the last race. hand leap
a, six flrlongs may narrow down to
struggle between Toscan and Right and True.
with I'ncas an outside chance. The entries
are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicasos Wipe Up the Ground With Grimth's
Now York Crowd.

The New Yorks continued their indif-
ferent showing at Chicago yesterday. the
White Sox wiping up the ground with them.
There was no change In the standing OF the
clubs, though the Bostons. by defeating De-
troit, came close enough to Detroit. New
York and ST. Louis to pass them within a
day or two. Cleveland's lead was cut down.
the Washing tons shutting the Iajoies out.
Philadelphia whitewashed st. Louis The
results.
Chicago. 10: New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 4: st. Louis. q.
Washington, q: Cleveland, u.
Boston, q: Detroit, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

New York ,....,.,,,, % o 4 -
First base on error New York. Left on bases
New York. 2; Chicago, O. FRS, base on balls
ON Mct;innlty. ?; on brown. q, Struck out BY
McGnnity I. Three base hit-Dcvn Sacrifice
hi--nonlln. Stolen base -Mcrtes. umplres-
Klein and EmsIe. Time hour and rs mlnutes
Attendance-4 0oo
BRooKLYS. 4; PIr1sBrRG. L.
So busily. did Batch of Brooklyn buffet
the ball at Washington Park yesterday that
his hitting alone was equal to the task CT
iorated the air with home run. a three
Dagger and a single: The last time UP he
donable in view, Of bis heavy hitting pre-
viously. He. rocked Robertalle for a home
run in the fourth inning and il the fifth.
with two on bases, he Jared the Pirate
twirler's delivery with, triple that scored
two runs Batch was the white haired boy,
but Sheckard and Scanlo lon cut considerable
figure in the game, Sheckard with his excel
pitching; Four ,forlorn singles we're, made
by the Pirates. In the seventh inning Scanlon
ran to second base on Sheckard's sacrifice.
He and Wagner came together and Scanlon's
leg was hurt. Jones replaced Scanlon in the
eighth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
RunRh u, Tourists Reach Chicago.

Dwight =. lIuss aud Milford WCle. his
companion. We're the first OF the runa bout
tourists to the Lewis aud clark Exposition TO
reach Chicago OIL their way TO Portland. Ore.
their old Scout" taxing them into the West
ern metropolis yesterday several hours in
advance of the other par. Percy Megarrci
ard Barton Stanchfeld the crew Of odd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Chicago .,.........,....O 10
New iork..,......,,,..2 1 o o.
FRS. base on -rrors-Chlcago. l: New York. i.
Left on bases Chicago. 8: New York. O. Three
base hit Callahan. Two base hits-Callahan. Dun
don. White. Keller. Anderson. Sacrifice hits
jones' Callahan. Donahue "a. Stolen bases.
Green. Conroy, Orth. Double plays-Wilams aud
Conroy: sullivan and Davis. First base on bals-OT
Walsh. 1: OF White. :: OF Or,h. 3. Struck out-By
Walsh. 1: by White: g. BY ,orth,l. Hit by Pitcher
Umpire Time, hours. Attendance
$500.
PHILADELPHIA "a, LJ, T. st LOUIS a. ~ ..
ST. Louis May l5-The Philadelphias white
washed the ST. Louis Browns TO day. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
The Truth
about Whiskey

Purity and Quality do not
always 60 hand in hand. A
blended or compounded
whiskey made by rePu-
table producer is pure and
good if the whiskey used in
the blend is pure and good.
A bottled in bond whiskey is
bound to be pure, for the
government inspection rem
ders adulteration practically
impossible, but the quality
of that pure whiskey may
be extrem ly poor For
instance, poor grade of malt
will produce the same neces-
sary chemical change in the
whiskey as the finest malt,
and costs the distiller much
less, but the quality Of the
whiskey, if the former is used,
will be poor,
In AAw Pure Rye
w hisk ey nothing but the
finest grain and malt is used
or has been since the starting
of the distillery 50 years ago,
AAuzv Pure Rye Wits
key, offended" or "Straight,"
it's just the same, nothing but
eSzbu7U Pure Rye Whiskcy.
MOORE l. SiNNoT
0lSTiLlERS
NEW YORK OFFICE
so BROAD ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
= ne.

Stcady" wcrc tn" other tourists Who lot
New York lat Nonday morning on 'h' I'uS
Journey OF ABOUT 1000 miie~. which 'u"" h'NI
10 cover in time to be pre- sent m a." l!"'i
Roads Convention which OPEN a 'nr'itll
on June 81 From CHICAGO their toUt" VII!
he by way OF Omaha and B"i CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Two Dhee nIe-uaNls hnlRnt, Murphy, SacN-
nee hit--seybold. Double plAys--Moran, Wallace
and Moran: Rock enneld, Wallace and Jones, Stolen
bases-Hartse Hoffman. FRS base on bals-or
Glade, 2; on Bender, l. Struck ou!-.by Glade; q;
deipha, 4. umpire-Kelly. Time hour and
rs minutes Autendance-2.2OO.
WASHINGTON, q: CLEVELAND q.
CLIvILANp, May l5.--Washngton won the mai
game Of the seres this afternoon by punching
three hits with two errors In the eighth inning,
scoring flvc runs. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
Hudson River League.

A. Pecksklll-Hudsou,6 s: Peeksktl, 4.
AZ Paterson--Paterson. 3: Poughkeep sic, 1.
At Kingston Kingston, I. Newburgh. 3.
Al Yonk cs- Yonkers, Z Saugertles. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Cleveland ...........,..,o 0 %
Two base hits Ray. Sahl. MIL Sacrifice hits
Hill. Stahl. Stolen hases-1AIoie: Knoll First
base on balls-On Rhoades g. on Hughes. = HI
b. pitcher-By Rhoades. /. First base error
Washington. Left on bases-Cleveland, 4: Wesh-
ington. S. Struck out--By Rhoades, 2: by Hughes
q. Double plays Turner and Carr Turner I1Ioe
and Carr. tmpires- Mccarthy and O'Toughn.
Time / hour and IS minutes. Attendance ,0oi
BOSTON "a Ii. q. DETROIT. 2.
DETROIT May l5--Mullen pitched slow and
sluggish ball TO day and Boston won at Will The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
other Baseball Games.

n. " r.
Dartmouth .,..,..o II 10 ?
Syracuse ....... q n q q o o u 4
Al Columbia Oval-Columba freshmen. 7. Co.
lumbla sophomores, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

phi!lde!nhia ....... ......2 u o > %
Fist base on crror-ph atclphia Left on base,
st Louis. I; PhilaIclpnia q. First base on balls.
on Corridor. l. on Pittingcr, |: on Mcfarland. l.
Struck ont ~ Corridor, |: ny Pittlngcr T. Two
base hits noot. Gleason ~. TITUS. Sacrifice hits
-Smod, SHAY, poolln. Branshed Stolen bases
BranShtd ~. Wild pitch Mcfarland tmplrc
Johnston" Time / hour and 10 minutes. Attend
ancc 2tso.
BOSTON tS.L.l, =: CINCINNATI. I.
BOSTON. May Is In a batting rally In the nfth
inning aided BY a couple OF passes and slow fielding
ny the visitors Boston scored two runs which
Enabled them 10 win from tho Cincinnats In the
seconh game OF thelr series this afternoon. Young
pitched an excellent game and received good
s,:npOrt. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Good s,a.'. won cc's,; kct Knight. n h. :,
by KNIGHT ~ I'lcrsllc Brllc Dhl.: owne by T..
:. p. Randolph trained by Mat Dy.nrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Two base hits o'Leary, Hickman. Mcintyre
Parent. Sacrifice his Cooley, Hickman sullivan,
on Dincen. 2. Struck out BY Mullen. 8 by Dineen
3. BILE plays OIeaIy and Crawford tngleub
Ferris and Grimshaw, First base on error Bos
ton, Left on bases Detroit, 4 Boston. 10 I'm
p,rc sheridan. Time hours and 10 minutes
Attendance 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
SHUT OUT THE CUBS AGAIN,
CHAMPIONS OUTLAY THE CHI
OAGOS AND WIN 4 TO O.

hsoGraw Exiled by the Umpiro-Bstohs
Batting Brings Victory to the Brook.
lyns-Other Two Eastern Teams OF
National League Also Successful.
Eessue won yesterday. Tho New Yorks
whitewsahed tho Chicagos for the second
time In succession. the Brooklyns brought
sorrow to the Pittsburgs. the Philadelphia
took . fall out Of the taienders. and the
Bostons BUNDLED the Cincinnatb. Tho re-
salts:
New York, 4; Chicago. o.
DrooE!yn. 4; P1ttsburE, l.
Philadelphia, q: 1t. Louis. g.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

At Omaha Denver, =; Omaha
Al 81 Joseph Colorado Springs, 2: -. Joseph, 1.
AZ Sioux City'-Des Moines. Q; Sioux City. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Daseba II, Polo Grounds, To-day, ~, NJ,
hampton Giants vs. Chicago. Adm bcc.-Ace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
flames Scheduled for To-day,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago In New York: 81. I ouis in Phladclphia
Pl''sbars In Brook!yn; Cincinnati In Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In 81. Louis BOSTON in Cleveland.
Philadelphia In Chicago: Washington In Detroit
k,sTFRN I.sAuuk
Jcix"y CIV IN Montreal Newark In D,in,lo,
Baltimore In Rochester: Providence In Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
EASTERN LEAGTE.


first base on errors Buffalo. !: Newark. :.
Lett on bass iufTalo, :: Newark. s. First baso ON
balls on Kiss'ngrr. ?: on Skorec. 2. Struck out
By Kissnger. 4 by SNopec, O. Two base HIS
(;ptins. Cockmhn Skoprc, Iaporte, McMars
SacriNc" hits o Haean, Mailing: Lapo-tc stolen
bases -Ilpnr'c. Cockman ~. McManus. Ga'ins ~,
ticttman. 10 iblc PLAYS -NcNSnis and Brock .u
Gairs. Mahlng md O'Fagan Wild r''ch
scope. Umpire Moran Time l hour and 80
minutes. attendance lS33.
AT TORONTO.
Providence 90. ............ q n 4
Toronto ..... .......... .. n u u n .? 1
Batteries Mons and Thomas; Crystal. t'rrrc
Leroy and Sullivan.
At ROCHESTER,
Roch ester o q . ia /
Baltimore. .......l q n n n n n a
Batteries Schultz and Stccman' McNcal Wii,.c
and IIenrnc.
~ Montrcal-Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

F,st base Oh eirors-' Boston |: Cincinnati l.
Le,t on bases Boston .: Cincinnati; !. First
base on BALLS Harper =. Struck out--By
Young, b hy Harper. 5. Sacrhcc hit Harper.
stolen bases ,ls"yncr, Nccdham. Seymour. So
bhns, Huggins. Double play Corcoran, Hug
Gins and Dollar. Umpire Darswinc. Tine"
nout Il nd ~ minutes. Attendance POO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Assn ciAtion

~ Nashville N en- phlS. 3: Nashville s.
AT Little Rock Little Rock :? birmingham. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

AZ New 1,ondon-Mertden, q; New London, =
At Norwich Norwich. 10. Springfield. o.
At Holyokc Holyokc. ?: New Haven.
At Har,ford-Hartford. 4 Bridgeport, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
SIXTH RACE.


Good star; won easily Waterbok DC. ?. by Water.
1 II MaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16

Baseball, Washington Park. To-day, 3AS.
Broohlyn vs. Pittshurg. Adm. sOc.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
western League.

At Milwaukee kansas City. q: Milwaukee, D.
Al Minneapolis Minneapolis. 10: St. Paul, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-16
Sew Nor, state lcay,,.

At I'uca 1T ica. .: BIngh anton. 2
NJ job nstown- A. J. & G.. ": Syracuse,
Az Troy Troy, I; Scranton, q.
At Albany-tlbany. o. Wllkesharrr
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24
new RAILROAD TALK
PLEASES YANKTON
Rumor That Great Northern In~
tends to Extend Line
from Huron.
WAS ONE TIME SURVEYED
u Was Planned 10 Build Line Year,
Ago, but Milwaukee Headed on
Project by oeevpyino Country
from Yankton West.

Yankton. s. D., Aug. ls-In addition
90 the talk OF the various extensions &c
be built by the Milwaukee In South
Dakota the announcement that the
Great Northern is actively engaged In
extending It's lines I'm this state II
hailed here with JOY. The latest
rumor In hat the Great Northern In
ends TO build Its lire from Huron &c
his place. In regard to the matter the
Sioux Falls Press has the following IN
It's latest edition:
Newspapers nj Huron are reliably
Informed hat the Great Northern Rail.
road company intends TO extend It's Hu-'
ron line to Yankton and the newspapers
ut Yankton are wondering why the
Great Northern IN buying so much real
estate there II IL In not going to put
The newly acquired property TO some
use. An extension OF the Huron line 10
n connection with the Yankton line
would be n business like move II the
Great Northern intends to cross the
Missouri river at Yankton. In compli-
years ago h Great Northern made the
preliminary reconnaissance for a con.
Meeting link between Huron and Yank.
ton. by way of Lake Andes. but the
Milwaukee headed Oft hat project by
occupying the country between Lake
Andes n Yankton. IL has possibly
found another route 20 the Missouri
crossing. There are several OF them
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24
MINING MEN MAKE PROTEST.
Additional Assessment Of Black Hill.
Land IL Regarded ~ Menace.

Deadwood. 4. D.. Aug. 22.-At "A meeting
u the Black His Mining Mems associ.
alton the recent action OF the state author.
tiles In raising the assessment on mining
property was the chief topic OF interest.
The entire association protested against
the raise. feeling that II would be n SER
lous drawback 10 the mining interests In
his country. A committee was appointed
% draft resolutions protesting against this
and another committee consisting of X. 3.
Grimshaw. Chambers Kellar and one 9TH
~. Will leave tonight for Pierre TO attend
The meeting OF the board and TO present
he protest from the people OF the Hills.
u waS the general opinion OF mining men
hat the enforcement Of this raise would
work great hardship TO properties In the
course Of development. and that many
properties now on "A paying basis would
aot be able to operate. As the state board
u equalization ~ composed entirely OF
members from the agricultural district IL
= not strange that they should not be
sonvcrsant with the needs OF this sec.
Ion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24
END or THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
Very Successful Course Just Completed
at Yankton College.

Yankton. s. D., Aug. 2i.-The theo-
logical institute just closed at Yankton
college is To be conducted again next
year. I'm accordance with the vote OF the
college trustees. Those who attended
are very enthusiastic In regard TO the
value OF the curses OF study. The work
I'm bible study was the predominant
feature. and was handled by the com
bination OF lectures by trained scholars.
supplemented by actual study each day
on the part Of those attending the
courses.
DR.. Edward I. Bosworth. dean of
Oberlin Theological seminary. gave five
studies In the Gospel OF John" supple
mented by an evening address. Presi-
dent Henry c. King. OF Oberiin college,
gave six studies In the Sermon on the
Mount" DR.. Julius a. Brewer. OF Union
Theological seminary, gave ten lectures
on the prophecies OF Amos and Isaiah,
and Professor Geo. II. Durand. of
Yankton college. gave ten lectures I'm
Shakespearean Interpretation Illus.
trated by admirably rendered readings
from Henry w." part /. and Mac
BETH Other lectures and addresses
were given before the general public
by DIR. j. w. FriZzch. OF Sioux City,
and DIR. Samuel @. Smith. OF 81. Paul.
Pastors OF Nebraska and South Da-
kota churches OF several denominations
were In attendance. together with lay
men and omcn
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24
TO FORM NEGRO COLONY.
suIiy County Man Interested in q Big
Undertaking.

Pierre, =. D.. Aug. BIB. r.. Blair. q
colored man of Sully county, South Da-
kota, has been In the east lately with
che intention OF interesting negroes In
y colony scheme.
For over twenty years Mr.. Blair. who
acquired 1000 or more acres OF land
from the government. has been he only
negro I'm Sully county. living on his
large arm there and becoming wealthy
from the sale OF his agricultural prod
ucts. For n number OF years he has
been making plans for the colonization
OF the country In the vicinity OF his
farm by importing thousands Of re-
spectacle negroes. preferably selected
from Iowa, who. by combining their
efforts I'm n community OF interests. VIII
be enabled To prosper h they
possibly could In the average Ameri-
can city.
Recently IN Dcs Moines Mr. Blair was
I'm conference with the most prominent
negroes I'm the state. spending three
days I'm going over his plans. explaining
the nature of the country, n propos-
Ing methods for disposing of local prop
erty by transferring IL for real estate
On Sully county. South Dakota. Sully
county In bounded ON the east by the
Missouri river. n large bend In this
stream being selected as n site for the
proposed town. At an approximate
cost OF from $40 nm acre upward the
land In his vicinity. which In rs fertile
rs any Ia the state. can be bought.
By exercising due care In his selec-
tion OF members OF the new commu-
nitv Mr.. Blair believes that In the
course OF n few wears n prosperous
town OF several thousand inhabitants
can be built up. All the business In the
town will be placed In the hands OF ne
groes. The mayor and other city off,
Gals. editor OF the newspaper and the
managers OF the various Industries be-
longing TO this race. IL In not h In
tention OF the originators OF the move
ment TO place any prohibition upon the
coming OF white settlers. the expecta-
ton being that the negroes Will be In
sufficient majority to keep the city con-
troll I'm their own hands.
Should the project be seriously taken
up by the Des Moines colored popula-
ton Il In extremely probable that sew
eral hundred from that city alone VIII
emigrate to South Dakota. IL has been
stated that special Inducements Will be
offered to men skilled In the different
tmdes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24
ANNUAL REUNION OF
SOUTH OAK. SOLDIERS
The Black Hills Association OF
State Troops at Hot
Springs.
IN THEIR YEARLY DRILLS
An Interesting Program Was a Feature
Of the Opening Day at Which
Many Prominent Men We're
Present.

Hot Springs. s. D.. Aug. 19.-with
the eighteenth annual reunion OF the
Black Hills Soldiers and Sailors asso-
citation and the meeting OF the South
Dakota railroad commissioners Hot
Springs In lively this week. The state
troops OF the Black Hills. represented
by three companies under the command
OF Major Mclaughlin OF spearhsh. are
encamped on College hill and are TAX
ing their annual drills. General Engles-
by, adjutant general OF the state, and
Captain Guyer OF the United States
army, detailed TO drill the troops. are
present. The troops Will remain here
for three days. The weather II ffne and
they are having a good time. There ~
nm interesting program being carried
u by the soldiers and sailors asso-
citation. consisting of music. speeches
and campires. Most OF he exercises
are held at the State Soldiers home.
Among the prominent speakers are
United States Senator Robert j. Gam
bic. Congressman Ebin w. Martin and
Charles III. Burke. Governor Elrod.
Judge Granville Bennett OF Deadwood.
Charles ]. Buell. OF Rapid City. Captain
e. V. Gardner. Hon. H.. Il. Dewey OF
Waterfowl. The address OF welcome
was delivered by Congressman Martin
OF Deadwood. Judge Benefits address
ON Remnants" was one OF the most en-
joyable numbers on the Wednesday
evening program. A large military ball
at the Evans hotel vii be b social
event OF the reunion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-08-24
TO FEED THE THREsHERs.
Turner County Man Has Plan whiek
In Peculiar,

Chamberlain. s.. D.. Aug. iS.-The
wives OF South Dakota arner are
breathing a sigh OF relief because OF
the adoption by John Hammer. n Tur-
ner county thresherman. OF an ingen-
ious method OF feeding his threshinp
crew. The wives OF the farmers I'm gem
eral are hoping that the method will
be adopted by every thresherman I'm the
state. for IL would relieve them OF the
terrors or y threshing period. when
they are expected 10 fce a larE,
number OF men In addition TO. per-
forming their regular household du-
ties.
Hammer intends hat the wives OF
farmers for whom he threshes shall
not be worked to death during the
time himself and his crew OF men are
at wor upon "a farm. He has ar.
ranged TO board and provide for his
men himself. In accordance with this
plan he has constructed a car 10 by sc
feet In size. In this he will have his
dining room and Kitchen. Tents viii
be carried for sleeping apartments. The
car Will be on wheels and eau easily
be hauled from place TO place as the
scene OF thrcshing Is changed.
Instead OF thrcshing time being .
terror. as Is now the case under the
old method OF the farmers wives ear
Ing for the members OF the threshlng
crew. all the farmers will have To- do
under Hammers plan will be To haul
the grain away after the thyeshing
machine has separated IL from the
stalks.