davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15

Taken as directed, 1t becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief of uf-
fe,ing humanity ever devised. Such is Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 30 cents, Tea
or Tab ct $. Meserole a. Horn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
Team, Harness and Wagon
for Sale.

! will sell my team, harness, and
wagon. Team weighing about 200
pouods,-S S. Heathcock, Linden,
W.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
MISS A. III. GALE.

Teacher of Piano and Organ,
From National Conservatory of
Music New York. For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
MISS NET1iE V. WALLIS.
Graduate of the American Com
servatory of Music Chicago.

Will give piano and organ lessons,
For terms inquire at her home in this
city. Telephone 92.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15

South side High street, near q, :. Ilotell
GEORGE PRIDEAuN, Proprietor. Latest
styles of work shampoong. Give as q tria.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15

Preventics, as the name implies,
prevents all Colds and Grippe when taken
Mt the sneeao stage" Chas l.. lyey.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
For Oh ice Poultry

call at the me,r- market OF Euaeuwroth
y Jacka.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
The Choicest Meats,
At Engenroth s Jaeka's market.

Choiee Butcher Weight HCss
at Graber's Metropolitan meat mar,
kel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15
w n rs.

DOR SALE Second hand heating stove
good rs new; burns wood. Inquire ut this
office.
WANTEl,-To buy fresh COW Inquire at
W this office,
EOUND-On the street sum OF money
owner can have same by calling al East
man Lumber Co.'S Office ana paying FOR this
advertisement
EOR SALE-A good second hand cutter In
4 qulre Mt The Dem oCrat office,
FOR ShLE-A delivery wagon, In first class
condition. Inquire OF Edward uuruOw.
EOR SALE-Cheap for cash or will trade for
wood, II Il emmy phaetou. singer sewing
machine, hard coal stove, No kodak
w G. lIales
EOR sALE-A new five horse power gasoene
engine Toay Grocery Company.
EOR sALE-Bay mare 900 lbs, Nice and
gentle,-W. II. PrideauX,
EOR SALE a large Round Oak boating
stoye.-Prideaux " Bliss. druggists,
| ,osT On Tuesday, n gold ring containing
IL dark blue set. Leave ut this Office and
receive reward,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15

EOR SALE Second hand heating stove
good rs new; burns wood. Inquire ut this
office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-15

WANTEn-To buy fresh COW Inquire at
W this office
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
BINGHAM'S NEW FLAG.
"Honest" Bill Quigley, Boatmaa, +.
Gnoov, pnIi~o Emhlnu

"Honest" Bill Quigley, Boatman, On
Green Police Emblem.
Associated Press to The Evenin. Tane..
New York, July 18.-"Honest" Bill
Quigley, the battery boatman, has.
pulled boat about the harbor for
twenty-six years, and has passed lines
to all kinds Of queer craft He knows
the pennant of every boat in the bay,
and has the reputation of "holdin'
fast" in all emergencies, but he
dropped an oar yesterday and went
adrift when the police boat Patrol
steamed around the battery with
green flag flying from her jackstaff.
For the love OF the lost! Did you
see the Irish house flag flying on the
Patrol?" said Bill to his partner,
Father George Flannery, as he fas-
tened his boat in the basin.
Sure" said Flannery. 1--WE been
watchin of it for an hour. It's Com
missioner Bingham's flag. Do you
notice the two black stars: Two stars
means Bingham's aboard; one is for
Waldo, and when yez see three black
stars on the green field yez can take
1t that the Mayor is going over to look
at the st. George terminal of the NUM-
cipal ferry. I'm told that Murphy's
flag is plain green field, but it
hasn't been ordered yet"
Il think Bingham's idea of the DO
lice flag is legacy from McAdoo,"
observed Flannery. "McAdoo got
those ideas of the admirals' flags when
he was in the navy department, and
] guess it was one of the three best
bets he handed to Bingham before he
abdicated."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
THE EVENING TIMES. GRAND FORKS. n. D.

regulations and creeds, but has little
or nothing to say about his own affairs.
He is sold out Of minor into major
leagues or from major to minor and
has nothing to say. He can pack his
grip and go or get out of organized
baseball"
Every agreement has it's foundation,
or should have it's basis in equity.
There is about as much equity in the
average baseball contract as in the
proceeding wherein the strong arm in
the alley gets the watch of the way
faring citizens. The cit gives up the
watch or gets a clout in the head.
The ball player gets up and does as
his master demands or he gets out of
organized baseball"
The high court of baseball rests in
up of league presidents and clubown-
ers-interested parties to almost every
dispute that comes up. These men
may try as best they can to be fair in
settling all disputes between clubs and
players, but self-interest or the inter-
ests of league or friends must have
some influence in their decisions. The
men would not be human did they not
waver toward the side in which their
interests and friendships lay vested.
The only way to overcome this con-
dition of affairs is the appointment If
II national commission, the members
Of which have nothing to do in base
ball, no financial interests at stake,
and let them decide cases purely upon
their merits.
The bowling of OUTLAW" at the Tri-
State is something like the barking of
rat terrier at a 'mastiff. This league
goes ahead, attends to its business and
pays its players good salaries. Be-
cause the club owners do not care to
come in under the rule of the national
commission and sign the national
agreement the self-appointed press
agents in the organized" settlements
pour hot shot into the league, It's
officers and players.
The outlaw league is good thing
for baseball players. 1t keeps the
organized forces from ruling the game
with sway as arbitrary as that of
car. 1t affords players a place to go
when they get tired of being traded
around like cattle. The league pays
good salaries. 1t looks as solid finan-
cially as the others. Its sportsman
ship is just as high, If not higher.
Baseball has become more or less
of competitive business proposition,
and under this rule the outlaws" so
called, have just as much right to do
business as the organized" forces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
Of Mr.. Shields had been entered with

OF Mr.. Shields had been entered with
out proper description.
Protest against Go Between's win
ming of the Suburban handicap was
made by Frank r. Hitchcock. half
owner with John E. Madden of the
horse Dandelion, which ran second in
the big stake. The protest was made
to the stewards of the Coney Island
Jocey club, which conducts the racing
at Sheepshead Bay, and was not al
lowed because it was shown no de-
scriptton had been given of the horse
at the time he was entered. An ex-
animation was ordered, however, and
upon the report of the veterinarians
the protest was made to the Jockey
club, this time against the entrance of
90 Between in his future stake en-
gagements.
western horses are cutting much
ice these days in the East. There is
hardly day but what one or two
purses are grabbed by the Westerners.
and they ring in occasionally for a.
stake event This has been the case
SO often this season that the Eastern
ers are sitting up and taking notice
When Sir Huon won the common
wealth handicap the fasteners woke
up to the fact that pretty good three
year-old was in their midst. Of course,
lot OF cold water was thrown on tile
performance. ut was lucky win,"
said the many. "Dandelion fell and
that changed the complexion of the
race" Others, however, were ready
to give the winner of the Kentucky
and Latonia derbies and the queen city
handicap the credit due him. He came
from last place on the extreme out
side and won going away. That looks
as If he was much the best, no mat
ter what happened.
Besides Sir Huon, Rams Horn an
pears to have rounded to form again,
as shown by his win of the Beveridge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
BOOTS AND HEAvEs
LOST GAME FOR
BROWNS
First Of the Series Goes to Cal
umet by Score of 4 to l.
Do Better Today.

A wild throw by Hanrahan, followed
by errors and preceded by hits and
sundry other kinds of baseball mall
administration lost for. the Grand
Forks Browns the first of the two
games with the Calumet pets. "Chesty"
Cox proved to be one of the best fed
of the bunch though nearly all the
Aristocrats showed the result of
systematic feeding"
Score: Calumet 4. Grand Forks
one.
The tea party started out with fore
holdings of i'll for the Browns. Corrigan
and Cox both getting hits in the
initial inning and Bufka a sacrifice.
Good fielding, however. temporarily
averted the calamity. The real
trouble began in the second inning and
eliminated in the sixth. In the second
V0rpagel gained an existence through
Leighty's first of three errors, was
sacrificed along by Mutter and scored
on Leahy's single. In the sixth Kaiser
made safe on Harris boot Of liner.
Loughlin singled and Hanrahan in an
endeavor to cut of Kaiser at third
threw about twenty feet wide and high
and before Harris, Giencke, Hart ct al,
had recovered the sphere Kaiser and
Loughlin had both registered. Mutter's
out advanced Vorpagel who later
scored on Leighty's second error.
This ended the scoring for the visitors.
Grand Forks only run came in the
fifth when Giencke went safe on
Rogers error, took second on Mutter's
error minute later and scored on
Harris corking two-bagger to left field.
Neither after nor before did the home
bunch have a chance to score.
The locals are playing Calumet again
today and will take on the Hancock
crowd Friday, Thursday being an open
date.
Gosh, all hemlock. nearly forgot
the figgers:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
afternoon. This game will be one of

afternoon. This game will be one of
the attractions Of the annual Walsh
county fair, which opens at Mimic
Thursday. Ardoch and Hensel will
play at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Thursday Is an open date with the
Grand Forks team and arrangements
were made last night to play at Mimic.
The race program at the Mimic fair
will be an interesting one, as the sew
eral events are all filled, and in addi-
ton there will be amusements of all
kinds of sufficient interest to make the
fair attractive to all corners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
Low Rates to Hillsboro.

On account the meeting of the Trail
County Agricultural association at
Hillsboro. N. D., July II to 10, the
Great Northern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Hillsboro from Lari-
more. Grafton. Breckenridge. Barnes
vile. Aneta and all intermediate points
one and one-third fare. Tickets will
be sold July II to 10 for trains arrlv-
ing at Hillsboro on July 10 with a final
return limit of July 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
ON AUGUST THIRD.
Yanger and Herman Will Box-Neary
Matched.

Chicago, July 1S.-Kid Herman and
Benny Yanger will battle at Terre
Haute, August 3, for 10 rounds, and
will no doubt furnish the Hoosiers a
fast, exciting bout, with honors about
even at the end.
Charlie Neary and Aurelio Herrera
are to come together at Milwaukee
August II. This will be the Mexican's
first appearance since his star play at
Los Angeles with Nelson as the VIC
tim. 1t will be interesting to learn
that weight he makes this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
o GRIEF, ARTIE!
Special to The Eventur Time..

Special to The Evening Times.
Duluth, Mimi, July 1S.-Lake Lin
den had batting festival at Duluth's
expense yesterday and hammered out
sixteen hits, ten of them coming in
the last two innings. Newcomb had
the White Sox at his mercy. The score:
l. Linden % 90 o 90 ID Is !
Duluth ....O o O. o O. o o o 90 2 8
batteries: Lake Linden, Newcomb
and kurke; Duluth. Krick and Elling-
ham. Umpire. Roche. Attendance 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
HANCOCK A WINNER.
Special to The Evening Times.

SpecIuI 10 the EVehfh8 TImeB.
Winnipeg, Man, July 1S.-Terry's
slow ball proved too good for the Ma
rooms last night, and Hancock took the
first game of the series handily. Spor-
err pitched good ball, but errors by
Zeider, VarcO and Sommerlott gave
the visitors their runs. The score:
Hancock 1000 oN5 & 4
Winnipeg 20 o 2 o Q Q Q i % 6 1
Batteries: Hancock, Terry and Stew
art; Winnipeg, SpOrer and Leach. Um-
pire, Rudderham. Attendance. 1900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18

st. Paul and return. account Saeng-
erfest, $10.05. Dates of sale. July "a,
rs and 26. Limit, July 81. Limit ex-
tended until August Is on payment of
so cents additional.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
NORTHERN.COPPER COUNTRY.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 1. Calumet 4.
Winnipeg 3, Hancock 5.
Fargo 0, HOughton 1.
Duluth 0. Lake Linden 10.
Games Today
Calumet at Grand Forks.
Hancock at Winnipeg.
Houghton at Fargo.
Lake Linden at Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
Fargo Pitcher.

A new pitcher blythe name of Boyle
and coming from the convention city,
Jamestown. has been signed by Man
ager Camitsch of the Fargo ball club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
.OUTLAWS IN BASEBALL,
Organized Ball Makes Complete Slaves
Of Players and Is Arbitrary.

The Dutch Uncle in the Minneapolis
Journal: 1t Is amusing to watch the
sporting pages of the metropolitan
press and see the oft recurring stories
of the badness of the OUTLAW" and
the goodness of the organized base
ball" barOns.
This is fast coming. and rightfully.
to be regarded as the rankest kind Of
rot.
The organized baseball of today is
nothing more or less than a clever
plan by which the players are held
in a semi-bondage. sold. bought,
traded and trafRcked about like lot
of prize steers at county fair. The
player is subjected to all sorts of rules,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18

The beginning of good salesman
ship Is to find the possible buyer" In
this the acknowledgement ads" are
useful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
PAGE THREE

handicap. This has sent his stock to
the front for the Brighton handicap.
and the story of the running of this
stake will be found on another page.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
THE BIG CHAMPION,
May Consent To Go in the Ring Again
at Los Angeles.


Chicago, July 1S.-A heavyweight
tournament, the winner to meet JEFF
fries, is the project that is now &C.
cupying the fertile brain of Manager
McCarey, of the Pacific Athletic club,
Los Angeles. 1t is proposed to hold
the affair at that city some time with
in the next two months, and the best
of the big fellows now in the ring will
enter the contest. Those SO far count
ed on to take hand in the tourney
are Jack O'Brien, Sam Berger, Al
Kaufman, Tommy Burns and one Nc
Bride, the last-named being Pacific
Coast product, whose fame has not
permeated east of the Sierra Nevadas
to any great extent,
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1S.-Ben-
ny Yanger and Kid Herman have
signed articles to box at Terre Haute,
Ind, on August 3. They will start in
training about the middle of this
month. and if everything pans out
satisfactory Herman will come to this
city to train at the Norwood Inn. His
trainer is Emil Thirty, who years ago
handled Benny Yanger when the latter
fought Kid Broad at Louisville. Thirty
has written to the sporting editor OF
The Enquirer regarding training quar-
tiers and negotiations are now under
way looking toward establishing
Camp Herman at the Norwood Inn.
Trainer Thirty in his letter, says:
Chicago, July IL. 1906.
Dear Friend: Nate Lewis, Kid
Herman's manager, wants me to train
the Kid for his fight with Yanger. I
might accept and if do l will bring
the Kid to Cincinnati to finish his
work wish you would drop me a
few lines and let me know If John
Dacey is still at Norwood Inn; If not,
can you let me know of some other
place that you think is o. K? Expect
to leave here next week. Hoping you
will do me this favor, l am, very
truly,
emil THIRTY"
From the ashes of the Frisco fire
and earthquake comes a vision of hope
for the boxing game in the city which
was once the grandest spot in America
for the pugilistic game. There are
now plans afoot to reopen the town
with one of the biggest matches pos
sible in the line of fighting. The men
who have been selected to do the in
ital stunt are Battling Nelson, the
fistic wonder of the age, and Joe Cans,
the colored lightweight champion,
who is said to be as good as ever.
Were it not for the many shady trans
actions in which Cans admits he took
part in he would today be hailed as
the same kind of a hero as Jim JEFF
fries, old Bob Fitzsimmons and the
rest of the men who earned glory by
their ring prowess. Taking is the
worst drawback to Cans record. AS a
fighter he is wonder among wonders,
and would, If matched, give Battling
Nelson the hardest battle of his
career. But at all events that is the
pair they are figuring on to open the
old town to the boxers once more, and
If the match is successfully arranged
the men will undoubtedly draw one of
the biggest crowds in history.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
THE SKELETON OF SYSONBY
10 BE Mounted and Preserved in
Museum.

10 lie mounted ana Preserved in q
Museum.
New York, July 1S.-James R.
Keene's preservation of his race horse
Sysonby, which died Sunday. June II,
to the American museum Of natural
history. was transferred to the officials
of the museum. who during the day en-
humed the body from the temporary
grave at the Sheepshead Bay race
course and turned the skeleton over to
the experts of the institution, who will
mount it for exhibition.
Sysnoby's skeleton when mounted is
expected to furnish the most perfect
example of the bony frame of the
modern race horse in existence. as he
was horse of perfect formation and
splendid size. aside from his superior
qualities as a racer. In England the
skeleton of Ormonde. in the British
museum, and in America the skeleton
of Lexington, in the Smithsonian in
stitution at Washington are the best
types now on exhibition.
go Between" Again.
Philadelphia Item: The stewards of
the Jockey club. the controlling body
Of the Eastern turf. last night took
drastic action in the matter of the
horse Go Between, which won the
Suburban handicap at Sheepshead Bay
when entered as gelding and was
subsequently protested on the ground
that he was stallion. The trainers
licence Of John Shields. who handled
Go Between, was revoked and all
horses the property of Alexander
Shields. owner of Go Between. Ormon-
de's Right, Halifax and other good
performers, were disqualified for thirty
racing days.
Alexander Shields is one of the best
known men of the Eastern turf and
former racing partner of E. r. Thomas,
in whose colors Hermis won the most
of his important races. Shields Hall
fax won the third race at Brighton
Beach today, and is considered one of
the best sprinters now in training.
The action of the stewards will de-
prive the Shields stables from COM
peting in the rich stake offered at
Brighton Beach, including the $4,000
Brighton handicap, to be run next
Saturday afternoon. There are twenty
racing days remaining at Brighton. SO
in addition to these Mr.. Shields will be
disqualified from the Saratoga handi-
cap, the opening day of the Saratoga
meeting. and all other stakes during
the first ten days at the Spa track.
The action of the stewards came as
a surprise. for it was thought the Go
Between matter had been settled by a
ruling passed several days ago that a
fine of $40 should be paid for each
stake engagement in which the horses
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
. NOTES.

. % o
Fogarty or Thorson today.
Six errors with only six hits to Off
set won't win.
Calumet's last appearance today
open date tomorrow-and then Han
cock.
McGraw's work as arbiter was very
satisfactory on balls and strikes. and
bases.
Captain Leighty had a bad day of it
at short, making total of three errors,
two of which developed into runs.
The visitors made of the local base
runners excellent examples of the
Darwinian theory, pulling of a total
of three double plays.
Hanrahan's wild heave was respon-
sible for two of the three runs made
by the visitors in the sixth. Luderus
inning and allowed Vorpagel to score.
Hart was the candy kid" with the
bat. he being responsible for the locals
only run. In the fifth with two gone
and two on, he slammed out the only
extra base hit of the game-a two
Dagger.
funny thing happened in the sixth
inning when Hanrahan, first up slam
med out liner which struck the
ground near the pitcher and flew into
the umpire's mask which he was
holding in his hand. The drive was
fast one. Regardless of the uninten-
tional interference of the jumps the
batter was allowed hit This is the
rule anyway.
DODGERS WHIPPED.
Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo N. D., July 1S.-Fargo and
Houghton played star game here
Tuesday, and it was one of the fastest
that has been played this season on
the local grounds. The score
r. H. e.
rEa,sJt '.''..'''.'''....v
hqn , ~, .., i,.:,.,
HoughtOn. Barry and Smith,
BROWNS AT MIMIC.
Grand Forks League Team to Play
Grafton Bunch Tomorrow Mt Mimic.
The Grand Forks league team and
Grafton will NAV at Mimic Thursday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18
BROWNS At MIMIC.
Grand Forks League Team to Play
Grafton Bunch Tomorrow ut Mimic.

The Grand Forks league team and
Grafton will play at Mimic Thursday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18

Score BY Innings.
Calumet ......O 1 o 0 o 3 o o o. 8 2
Grand Forks % o 0 0 1 0 o o Oil 6 s
Summary.
Stolen base Vorpagel; double plays.
Loughlin to Mutter, Vorpagel to Kaiser
by. Giencke 4, by Rogers 3, bases. on
balls off Giencke 1. off Rogers 1 two
base hit, Hart; time of game. 1920;
Umpire Observation-Disclosures $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18

. o . o o @@@@@@@@@
Fogarty or Thorson today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-18

Six errors with only six hits to off
set won't win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
The Corset Defended by Man

W. ERHAPs the human corset has excited pro-
- test than the automobile It has been abols
4 ished how many thousand timesH It has been
vilifed and maligned and condemned, and consigned
to Gehenna and perdition Impassioned and plain
ladies have leetured against it. But the corset is
honored and worthy human institution says the Boston
Transcript. A brave has at last been found to
come to it's defense, and the corset stays, so to
speak.
Rome wore the corset, Athens wore It, Babylon
wore it, Jerusalem it. We have no proof but
that Eve wore the thing in Paradise Milton con-
tains, not single word to unbalance this belief.
But not only may the corset remain, but shoes and
hats are also not those endish denominations which
have customarily considered them.
It is in Heather Bgg, F.R.Cs. (whatever
that may mean1, modern caparisoning finds its
expert champion In his latest book the treatment
Of spinal he has several chapters attacking
those familiar the hatless and the barefooted
brigades the antcorset league, the patrons of the
pneumonia blouse
Are corsets detrimental to health7 Mr. Bigg says
no. The women, he declares, of all dominant and
civilized always have worn some form Of the
corset. In those primitive and aboriginal races in