davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
80
A MODEL FARM
How Clergyman Lifted . Mostosos
on Pennsylvania Farm
cUy ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

tema4ic e the wsrk that the owner
may leave for . week without notice
to the Iaborsrs, With NO interruDtton
to the regular routine. The feeding
Of the cows, the handling Of the milk,
keeping the barn clean and disposing
the manure, are Ill worked out under
such . system that they require little
supervision on the part Of the proprie-
tor. There u no pasture on this farm
for pastures on such high-priced land
are out Of the question. There II not
even barn lot the thirty head Of
cattle remaining In the stalls the year
round. We have been taught that this
II not good practice. for It has besn
supposed that milch cows need . css
tain amount Of exercise. yet It must
be considered that the Danish cows
stand in their stalls from November
to May and are staked out in the deld
from May to November, and yet Den
mark ranks high In the dairy industry
and her cows are healthy.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

Balanced Ratlens q Necessity.
Notwithstanding this extraordinary
practice the bill for veterinary services
on this .Pennsy1vania farm during the
past six yearY has been but $3.50. and
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12

MACK went to second on the throw.
Gllligan secured his usual single and
scored "Mack." himself being re-
tired between the bags in a general
mixup resulting from misunder-
standing of the code signals
In the fifth inning Miller hit for
two sacks and came home on an err
ror. Christman tried to catch him
mapping and threw to second. The
ball passed the baseman and also the
center fielder, Miller tallying with
ease. The side was then retired in
order.
In tho seventh inning is where the
slip occurred and so Danville was
permitted TO tally a run. Haywortn
and Wills had been retired and Red
den drew pass to first. Spencer hit
to Tadlock and the big pitcher FUN
bled. He threw to Haas, but too hate
to catch the runner. Redden passed
second and tried to make third on
the play. Haas caught him five feet
but Tadlock and Wetzef tangled In
accepting the throw and the ball
rolled to third base fence. Redden
scoring. Barrow struck out retir-
ing the side.
In tie ninth inning the Soldiers
had a chance to score but desperate
playing on the part of the Indians
took the clrcer out of their work and
il ended a goose egg blunder.
wortham swallowed big rising
lump in his'guzzel and tried to con-
sole himself by 'cussing' the Jumps"
and the indians, singly and collec-
lively.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
Joke Cairo Bulletin.
DITTO.
Beads and I,attIes.

Gilligan made a double yesterday
It was sensational play. lie stop
ped hot nine drive three inches from
the ground with his gloved hand and
completed u Doubt at first. II was
so quickly done that The fans had 10
stop and study before the brllliancy
of the play dawned upon them.
McClain got his usual hit or two
yesterday. II is not a matter OF
chalre with the Indians this season.
They hit.
!, Perry played star ball as usual
Perry says he don't mind errors &C.
casionally. 81 am a married man
and don't play Cor the glory or repu-
tation," he says. He accepts more
chances than any other dnfielder. IN
the league.
Eddie Taylor seems TO have been
"Jonahed' by the Soldiers. He did
not secure a hit this series and struck
out more than he was ever Before
known TO saw the wind. Go see al
eye specialist, Eddie.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
Rain at NiattooD.

Mattoon, May 12.-No game here
yesterday on account of wet grounds
at Urban park Both teams are of
for the home of the Lunatics where
they open a new series. at ft
Wilgus and Chcnault or Nipperi
against Perdue and Mattison today.
Harry Cooper. the hitting fielder-
short stop with Vincennes last sea
son, is back with the team. He did
not make good in the o. & p. league
Here is the way Pap" FarnbakeI
figures it out:
THE pitchers in the Kitty league
must be weak this year when such
awful, awful punk stickers as Ber,
Haas. of Paducah. and Wills. of Dan.
Vile. eau hit over 6I. No wonder
Look who is missing. Wilder. Whg-
ner. Bittrolff, Lane, Plat, Brahic
Frakcs. Duggan, Becker, carnes and
the Dummy" Doesn't that tell the
tale?" W
Is this the same Farubaker who
mixed the dope the past winter for
the Cairo Bulletin? Is this the same
Farnbaker who showed so clearly
how and why the league would be
faster this year than last?
His antics with the quill are as
hard 20 understand as the following
conundrnm offered by the same writ
er In the same paper: ius
whats the matter with Wolfe?
Three games without a hit" NH,lr
Look at the Old Sojers' groveling
at the bottom of the heap. They may
climb higher. but. not under their
present management. He's a huge
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12

Much of the evil OF non-eniorce- !
ment of law in this country is due |
not primarily to official determine
ton TO laxity and and negligence. bu'
to too prevailing disrespect OF law
The public is too ready to wink at
many forms OF lawlessness and many
instances of non-enforcement of law
Mob law, for instance, has been
greatly encouraged by lack of a pub.
lie sensitivencss to the sacredness OF
law. A community may be horriiied
and even moved to Indignation by =
brutal act of mob violence. but when
1t comes TO vindication Of the law
by the punishment OF the viola,ors
the public mind too easily becomes
tolerant of the offense and fails tol
respond effectually to the demands
of iustice. In other words. there Isl
general public acquiescence in the
theory that the law should be enforc.
ed and vindica,ed, but there is not
that practical manifestation of a re-
spect for the law and an appreciation
of the value of law as "A protecting
agency of society. Some time ago
DR.. Lyman Abbott said In public
address:
''What America needs Is an earn
est and loving obedience to'law, and
that we lack. We are lawless peo-
pie. We go cur own way. The his
tory of our past life has made us so
Every individual thinks that liberty
means acting according to his own
sweet will What, more than any
thing else, we need in this country
is the infusion into the nation, black
and white, rich and poor educated
and ignorant. Of a spirit Of loving and
earnest obedience to the law of man
because that ia the exponent and ex-
preston of the law Of God And the
rich need IL just as well as the poor
And the educated need 1t just a.
much as the ignorant. In fact. ]
am rather inclined to think that the
worst forms of lawbreaking are those
by the rich and educated. not those
by the ignorant and poor"
There are indications that the
American people are beginning to
have more of hat respect for the Law
which tends to It's more thorough en-
forcement. The public mind has
been shocked by the revelation OF
great evils that threatened to under
mine our institutions, and, in con-
templating the need of more rigorous
measures 10 meet the larger aud
more sensational forms of lawless
ness, IL is doubtless beginning TO
more sensibly appreciate the fact that
II is as essential that there shall be
i law observance in the smaller mat
ters which make up the bulk OF 80
cial responsibility as II is to put
down and punish the greater forms
of lawlessness. The New York Mail
referring to DR.. Abbott's plea for c
love of law, takes an optimistic view
II says:
We have more reverential feel
ing toward the law than we had be-
fore we discovered tlrat SO many peo.
pie had violated IT by ingenious and
respectable means. Resentment in
behalf Of the law operates TO attach
US more closely to IT, II is an i'm.
presslve thing to see that no man in
the country is so rich that he can
flout the law with impunity. We
have got along on the road. All we
need now Is to get along a little fur
ther. and range ourselves. an OF us
on the positive side OF fence, in the
field Of earnest and loving resolu-
ton TO do ihe laws bidding.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12

Earned runs-Paducah, 2.
Stolen bases-Hayworth. Redden
Two base hits--M. Miller.
) Sacrifice hlts-S1'adiock, Wefzel.s
Double plSys-Fleming to wins
Gilligan to Haas.
Bases on balls-Of Tadlock, 3,
off Christman 1.
Struck out--By Tadlock, 5; by
Christman, 1.
Left on bases--Danviile, 4; Padu-
cah, 2.
Time of game-120.
Umpire--Veach.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12

Call at The Sun office to see the
new things in fancy stationery the
die stamped in bronze aud mother
of-pearl. This is the very latest thing
and the makes the handsomest pro-
duction the engravers have yet turn
ed out. II you have your old mono
gram dies. Il can be done from them.
Cali to see the work, and get prices.
The Sun Job Rooms. 4M
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
Hoosiers Here and Lloyd viii Get at
Least Two Out Of Three From
Them.
GAMES IN THE BIG LEAGUES
Team Standing.

Yesterdays Results.
Psducah, 3; Danville. 1.
Nincennes. 3; Cairo, l..
MISUNDERSTANDING, rain.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
w-H-o-o-P,

W-n-O-O-I.
''And 1t came TO pass"
The Indians did it again and the
Old Soldiers are the sickest, most
down hearted looking bunch of
"dubs" Imaginable. Three sfraights
and two OF them nearly shutouts
30 pity me"--extract from Jack
Wortham's closing remarks.
! Well, the worst is yet to come. so
cheer up Workman, and don't waste
your energy in telling how ii hap
pened. The summary sheets will
show this and you'll need all your
surplus gas and wind later in the
season.
Mr.. Tadlock Again.
ii was Mr. ''Del' Tadlock who did
Il again. This time IL was not one
hit game, but Il might as well have
been. The minute 'Del' took the
feather sphere in his hand there was
pereeptible slump in DanviNe stock
The Indians were blood hungry
and blood they must have. They got
IL, and the bucket was drained TO the
very dregs, and yet their palates are
dry again. Hoosiers take warning,
The ScaIping.
The Indians had the game cinched
from the first. 1t was a case of
"daubers down" with the Workman
ties. In the third inning Chenauh
first up. singled to right field and
! Paddock sacrificed him. 10, SECOND
80 a ..f.- =. -
line. Taylor popped out TO short,
and McClain placed single TO left
center field. Chenault scored and
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
THE ZIG LEAGUES.
American league.

Washington, 6; Detroit, 4. Bat
teries Hughes and Heydon: Mulhn
and Schmidt.
Philadelphia -Chicago-Rain.
Boston. 3; ST. Louis, s. Batter
ies-Dineen and Graham; Smith and
Rickey.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 6. Bat
teries-Chesbro, Newton and Klei-
now; Hess and Clark.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12

Cairo. Ill.,. May 12.-The Hoosiers
took the last game from the Mud
Wallowers by score of to 1. The
game was forced an extra inning, and
was exciting through and through.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
National League.

ST. Louis. s; Chicago, 4. Batter
ies--Egan aud Raub; Wicker and
King.
Pittsburg. o; Philadelphia, 2
Batteries-Phillipp and Peitz,
Sparks and Doin.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12

Men who blow their own horns
needn't worry about learning en-
cores. They seldom need any.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-12
To Drive Out Malaria ~
and Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Yor
know what you are taking. The for
muIa is plainly printed on every bot
tie. showing IL is simply quinine and
iron in a tasteless form. The quinine
drives out the malaria and the iron
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for "a years. Price SO cents.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
MuSE.WAlLER NUPTIALS ZION
CHURCH..

Church weddings are rarely and
arouse interest beyond the common
at all times But rarely has a whole
community showed the supreme in
terest in the welfare and happiness
of two people as it did on Wednesday
night at the ceremony that made one,
Miss Lulu NJ Waller, of this city and
Charles S. Muse of Colorado Springs.
Long before the time of service and
even before the church was lighted
there was a large number of people
present and by eight o'clock the seat
ing capacity was taxed and the isles
filled. Mid breathless hush of eH
pectancy the swelling strains of vio-
lin selection by Prof r. G. Holley with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. May
Lawrence poured forth their enrapt
uring strains upon the audience. From
this dream it awoke only to be lifted
up into heaven of bliss by the sweet
bird-like notes of Mrs. Eliza Dishman
In an aria, Mine Always" A sweeter
setting for a sacred service could not
have been. The church was simplicity.
Yet the divine music, the fashionably
garbed ladies and stalwart men, the
sacred edifice and ministers of God,
and above all that sympathy and heart
interest that extended from many a
breast to the two main participants
made the wedding ideal.
Stately as the tones of Mendelsohn's
wedding march which was played, and
seemingly inspired with the grandeur
of the music no less than by the
solemnity OF the occasion, the bridal
party decended from the carriages
upon laid carpet and proceeded up
the aisles of the church. The bride
groom, upon the right, followed by
Frederick Roberts of Colorado Springs.
Thirkles, bridesmaid, Mrs. Lille B.
Moore, matron of honor, the bride and
T. ]. Riley on the left. A more beau.
tifu! group has seldom been seen in
Denver. Like little angels to brighten
their path went the flower girl and
ring bearer. little Ruth Carper and
little Rachel NJ. Butler.
The conventional costume of the
gentlemen admits of little description.
They were fine examples of Negro man.
hood. Miss Thirkles was attired in a
blue silk null and carried carnations.
Mrs. Moore was handsomely gowned
in an Alice blue silk with embroidered
trimmings. The bride was a radiant
flower In = creation OF white point de
The statesman., 1906-04-06

spec with real lace trimmings and
diamond necklace. She carried white
roses. 1t was made en- train with veil
caught up by orange blossoms. The
bridal party met at the altar where
Rev. Ford for all time joined the twain
who will live as one The Statesman
voices the wishes of their many friends
who wish for them that their happi-
ness may brighten earths darkest
night and their example may be influ.
eftial in showing forth the perfect
manhood and womanhod of our race.
When the recessional came, the or.
deal past, the VOWS sped, smile stole
imperceptibly over the faces of Mr.
and Mrs. Muse, triumphant smile, a
harbinger of the future.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides mother at 29OS Welton
Street after the ceremony which was
o'tNHu'h W 81 many vi tHt CltlZtHs
who have known them both that it
seems that there are few left who
have not congratulated them 1t was
a jolly time. Everybody congratulated
them and so many left presents that
they will need only the less finished
articles of household fixtures to have
a beautiful and perfectly fitted home.
Mr. and Mrs. Muse will be at home
Sunday to their friends at 1921 Gay
lord where they have purchased
home.
The bride has so long been resi-
dent of this city and has been so prom
inently connected with Zion Baptist
church and the various musical clubs
that have been here that she has lit
tie need of further introduction. She
has beautiful alto voice, and was one
of the most useful members of the
Monday Musical club and is now con
nected with the Azala Hackley Choral
club Her industry and thrift no less
than her domestic tastes will brighten
their home and make 1t a model one.
Charles S. Muse is the owner of the
Colorado Springs paper and is one of
the most prominent members of the
Knights of Pythias in this Jurisdiction.
He is hustler of the first water. Long
years Of residence in Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs make him one of those
whose worth is well tried. He holds
a responsible position in the Colorado
Trust and Title Company. We could
say more of him, but it is well known
that the sum total Of all virtues is in.
cluded in the one title of newspaper
man.
The statesman., 1906-04-06
MRS: NANNIE KING, Prop.
The Little Cottage Dining Room.
1886 Arapahoe Street.
SURPRISING Cuisine--Quck Service--Three
Meals daily--Regular Dinner at Noon.
Special Sunday Dinner from u to 3'p, m.
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
The great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West

DEPARTMENTS; Theological College Academic Normal bNoma
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ooohsEs; Classical Coleeepepaatory, Academic Normal Sub
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piano, organ and harmony Drawing Zine art and Mo.
chanical) Carpentry, Printing and binding Busi.
ness Course, stenognphy and Typewritng Tailoring
Dre'smakng and Plain Sewing, Cooking Laundering
Farming and Gardening
ADVANTAGES: Splendid Location Hhu Climate Good Influence,
and Thorough Teachers from the leading schools OF
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berforce Tuskegee and Hampton
NFORMAION For terms and all offered write h
WILLIAM T. VERNON. A.M. DID,, Pres.
Quindaro. Kansas
Bell Phones Office White 1902 Res West IS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
LAST RUP

Jan. 81. -Chas. Richie boupht q ii
horse power engine with which he
intends to 60 out and cat wood.
Cbas. and Geo. Kraemer also are
cutting wood.
Jos Smuda returned from Mile
Lacs where he has been employed.
Rev. John Sand was in Pierz q few
Day this week to assist Rev. Steigler.
Mrs. Wjlhelmina Laskoski received
letter from Wahpet1n, N. D., stat
ing that her daughter Bertha is seri-
ouslv i'll with typhoid fever.
BriDkman Bros. have made a con-
tract with L. c. Cody. cheesemaker
from Wisconsin. to run the Lastrup
factory next season. Mr.. Codv has
refer ences from all his former en-
ploy ers, also from the Wisconsin state
cheese inspector. According to refer
ences he will be able to give the pa
trons the test satisfaction.
Report Of school IN District SO:
No. days taught 20
No. pupils enrolled 40
Average daily attendance 40
The following pupils were neither
at sent nor tardy: albert Hoffman,
Arthur Sasoske. John Hoffman. Their
esq Ztller. Anna Kingen, John, Ben
and Felix Ortman, Adolph, Leo.
Mary and Joseph Sasoske.
Nick Staub, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

The Minneapolis Journal published
a cablegram from Berlin to the effect
tLat Emperor William had commits
stoned Herr Won Uslar, the chief
government official of Apenrade,
province OF Scbleswig-Rolstein to
prnceed to German Southwest Africa
and find snbterranean springs by
means of a divining rod. Won Cslar
has a wide reputation as water tind-
er in Schleswig- Holsein, but scientists
refuse to admit the claim that he has
discovered water by means ct divin
ing rod. Ths emperor heard Of Won
Uelar and ordered the ministry of
public works to inquire into the
matter.
J. W. Crossfeld of Little Falls
remembers Won Uslar very we'll.
Mr.. Crossfield served in the German
army, and was at one time stationed
with a battalion of the Seth regiment
at Sonderburg castle barracks, the
former residence Of the SchIeswig-
Holstein Golthrop princes. For four
centuries there was no water in the
place, and the fluid was carried
there. While Mr.. Crcssield was
there, in 1889, Won Uslar was
called, and discovered water in q
few minutes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
PlERZ

Feb. 1.-The G. O. F. court viii
hold their monthly Meeting. Sunday
evening ct 2 O'Clock. .-
VIM. Grell.. is seriously i'll with
stomach trouble hut is reported i'm
proving now.
Leo Beetsch of St. Paul Is here VIZ
itiDg his daughter Mrs. F. Z. Vir-
Mig.
The st. Joseph society will hold
their montbly--..meetlng Sunday after
high mass
Jos B. Hartmann, carrier on route
No. 3, 10 dangerously ill with
Bright's disease and there is little
hope of his recovery Drs. Fortier
and Chance of Little Falls are assist
ing DR.. Seguin. Frank Kueel, the
substitute, is carrying the mail now.
Don Cameron of l.. F. was hsre
Thursday.
A young son Of. Henry Schultz of
Buh fell from the hay barn and broke
one Of his legs: He was taken to the
hospital in L.. F.
Nick Smith of Wahpeton, N. D..
and GreRor Miller of Lite Falls are
visiting the family of j. j. Faust.
Mr.. Smith is the father of Mrs. Faust.
I.
the pleasure Of meeting Ed, Bow ers of
Cove. who happened to be in the vii
l9ge. The two were formerly neigh
burs in North dakota.
Two parties were here from town
Monday wanting to hire 100 men and
20 teams to work in the woods near
Ai1kin. Thsy pay $35 per month for
man and 500 for man and team. Hen
i,0n fh
and j. P. Berg took mp one Of Jos.
Bollig' teams.
Frank Fox Of Royalton was here
Friday buying COWS and succeeded in
getting quite a number. The COWS
are shipped to Wisconsin where they
are sold to farmers interested in
Henry LANCER had a warrant Issued
tor the arrest of Willie Bednar for
stabblng HE boy in the arm with a
jack knife about month ago. Bed ar
was placed in the county jail and will
have his hearing Feb. 9Th. ,~ - ..-.. -,..
Vim. Hansm8nn of Lastrup accom-
panied by A. Sltzman of Pierz left for
Minneapolis Tuesday, where they will
employ patent attorney. Mr.. Hans
mann has q new invention which he
! wants patented.
A trustee sale began in the Dshmen
& Grell store en- Jan. % and will con-
tinue until everything is sold. p. Il.
Berg is CONDUCTING the sale.
! Louis Feucht returned Saturday
from Mile Lacs where he caught
! about 100 pounds of fish.
! Frank Mjschke of Buckman was in
the village Wednesday trying to in
duce the business men here 60 buv
stock In the Morrill, telephone line.
They intend to extend their line from
fBuckpan TO Mile Laos ~ Wy Of
Pierx. So, -
J. N. Rauch ia building a new barn
on his property in lower town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

St. Cloud Journal Press: The Roy
alton basket ball team suffered defeat
on Saturday evening at the hands Of
1he normal school second team bv q
rather one.eided score If Al to II. The
contest was played t the normal gym
nasium and was witnessed by q crowd
of about 76 people. ...
After the captain of the normal
second team won the toss and chose
his basket. the game was called. The
game was we'll matched at first, but
the normal scrubs were always little
ahead OF their opponents. The game
was little rough at first, but clean
one on the whole. The normals were Q
able to throw eight baskets. while the
Royalton team only threw two field
baskets and made i've successful free
throws. The first half ended by q
score OF 16 to 9 in facor Of the locals
The second half developed better
team work on the part of the normal
team. The game grew faster at
times during the second half. and
the home team showed greater &C.
curacy in the throwing Of baskets
Throughout the game Neutzling and
Ahles were easily the star per-
formers. The game ended with .
score of Al to II in favor of the nor
malites.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
LARGE, AUDIENCE LISTEN TC
PRESIDENT SHOEMAKER.

A ..large audience heard President
W. A, Shoemaker of the st. Cloud
Normal school speak on Remember
ing at the high school Saturday
evening. In the afternoon Mr.. Shoe
maker had spoken to the teachers on
forgetting, and gave them some.
thing valuable to think about. Mr..
Shoemaker has q thorough knowledge
OF his subject, and rave an interest
ing and pleasing address, showing
that his power of Remembering" is
certainly above the ordinary. 1t was
full of wit and humor also, in Mr..
Shoemaker characteristic style The
normal quartette, composed of Arthur
Thomas, first tenor, Mathew Oman.
second tenor. Gus. Abrahamson, first
base, and Herbert Gould, second bass,
made hit. being one of the best
quartets ever heard here. Their
selection, Romeo and Juliet, YVES
exceptionally good, and all their rem
ditions were far above the average.
That quartette can be assured OF q
welcome here always.