davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
BUNCH full
OF POSSIBILITIES SID |. |.
Miller Squad Promising, but q
Hard Aggregation to Judge
Just Now. 81.
,r,.aSSiaE.fN
-",--sCrri3T
sSa$hA..ES%
BY o'Loughlln.

) The American association playing
season of 1905 opens next Wednesday,
with every indication pointing to big
year. Interest in baseball seems to
spring up with renewed vigor each
succeeding wear and this season appears
to be in no way different from its pre-
decessors. ..'f .5.
Around the circuit there is much talk
of faster teams. but such forecasts are
an annual institution. Only the real
play can show how much any one team
has been, strengthened or weakened
from the form Of last year. Fast base
ball is played in the American associa.
ton, much faster in fact than the gen
eral run of fans imagine. Those who
have studied and watched majors and
minors for years generally come to the
conclusion that American association
speed is almost up with that of the ma
jors. It is we'll established fact that
the American is the fastest minor
league in existence and has been for the
past two years. Before that the East
ern bore the reputation, but a cheap
ening up Of the teams on the bean cir
cult has left the American alone in it's
class. Just trife lower than the majors,
with the first division teams Of the asso-
citation good enough to at least break
even with the second eight clubs Of the
big leagues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Arthur {. Rube' De Croft, who is
irving for a position on the st. Louis
Nationals outfeld, is a comedian Of the
Latham stripe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
The Local Outlook.

Locally the season looks promising.
There has been change of managers
and ownership. There has been big
shift of players thru purchase, release
and trade and the team Of 1906 has it's
spurs to win. In the practice games
the team has shown flashes Of form.
The strength. Of the organization does
not look particularly great on paper. but
in the field and with Kelley managing
and coaching they look good.
Many of the teams appear, on the
dope, to be better than the millers. In
fact some of the most acclaimed pen
nant winners will not finish within flag
ging distance of Kelley's men.
The outield, showing Davis, Sullivan
and Hart, is the peer Of any in the cir
cult, if not better. Every one Of these
chaps can play the position and can
sting the ball at lively rate. The in.
field looks fair, with a hole at short
Oyler may and may not report. Annis
borrowed from Burlington, and said tc
be the best shortstop Of the Iowa
league, is to play with the millers until
Oyler comes or Kelley gets hold of 8
good substitute. Freeman is playing
better ball this spring than at any time
since he hit this part of the country
| Fox is the best fielder in the league al
second and is hitting the ball regularl,
| now. He is batting as he pleases thes.
| days and not to suit bench manager
Fox was one Of the star stickers Will
the New York State league in day.
gone by, but under Watkins' coaching
he did not bit hard enough to disturb
! a sleeping baby. ~~~' > e. ?. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Continued on Page 5, The section)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Thomas Ford, Greminger and Denny
Sullivan, all ex-Detrolters, Will wear
Minneapolis uniforms this season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Keystone Chapter No. 40.

Keystone Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, at its regular meeting last
Saturday night elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: W..
N. Stevens, Most Excellent High
Priest; DR.. E. w. Ford, Most Ex-
cellent King; j. C. Riley, Most Ex-
cellent Scribe; French Vickers, Sec
rotary; H. ]. Weinsheimer, Treasur-
err; Principal Sojourner, C. M. Bar
nett; Captain of the Host, John T.
Moore; Royal Arch Captain, R. R.
Riley; E. P. Thomas. Master of 3rd
Veil; R. Holbrook, Master End Veil;
R. B. Martin, Master LIST Veil.
Prospects for a large amount of
degree work for the Chapter this fall
and winter are very fiattering, and all
members were urged to get in the
habit of attending.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
WITH BROKEN leg
Presiding Elder Walsh Lies at
DeacOness Hospital.
Victim of Accident Several Days
Ago, and Only Able to
&c Flowed.

A Louisville paper contains the
following account of an accident to
minister who is well known and
loved by members of the M. E.
Church in Ohio county:
Suffering from a compound tract
ure of his right leg, which he sus-
tanned two weeks ago in a runaway
accident while driving from Glasgow
to Nobod, the Rev. j. D. Walsh,
presiding elder of the Louisville dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Kentucky, is a patient at
the Deaconess Hospital, and his ply
stefan says that he will be unable to
leave his bed for at least six weeks.
DIR. Walsh is a member of the bish-
ops cabinet. and was to have taken
a prominent part in the annual con-
ference of the Kentucky branch of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
which begins Wednesday at Greenup.
On September l, DR.. Walsh had
occasion to travel from Glasgow to
Nobod, and started to make the
journey with a suburban mail car
rier: After the wagon had proceed
ed several miles out of Glasgow, the
horse took fright and bolted. DR..
Walsh was thrown to the ground.
He was carried several miles over a
rough country road beforethe servic-
es of a surgeon could be had. The
fractured leg was put in a plaster
cast, and it was twelve days before
DR.. Walsh was able to undertake the
journey to Louisville. His leg still
pains him a great deal and he is dis
comforted over the fact that he will
be unable to attend the conference
of his church.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
FINE SHOWING
Made by Equity People in
Pooling Pledge.
Eighty-five Per Cent OF the To-
bacc0 of Green River Dis
trict WILDE Controlled.

With less then fifteen days remain
ing before the date fixed for the
closing of the pledging list the
American Society of Equity of the
Green River district is confident of
being able to control enough of the
1906 crop to command such prices
as may be fixed at the meeting of
National Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, next
month. The pledge in the district
will easily pass80 per cent. To date
Daviess county has pledged rs per
cent; Hancock, SO per cent; Ohio
81 per cent, and Mclean, 81 per
cent. In the remaining fifteen days
some of the counties will be made
almost unanimous.in pooling. The
date for closing is October /, but it is
possible that it may be extended to
October Is, in some localities where
the pledge has not been thoroughly
circulated.
When the pledges are withdrawn
all chances of pooling ceases. A
well known Equity man says: I'VE
will undoubtedly close our doors
against growers who refuse to sign
the pledge. We expect that the
trust will buy their tobacco for just
about what our houses advance. We
do not like the boycotting, but the
point has been reached where we
must assert ourselves"
Most of the tobacco is cut and
housed. Estimates from over the dis
trict are that there is not as much
tobacco this year as last and that
it will fall below the quality that
would have been produced had ev-
cry tobacco grower in the district
adhered strictly to the Equity regu-
lation of 10000 hills to the hand.
AS to body and color the crop, is
about up to the average of that of
last year.
Word comes from the stemming
district that over rs per cent. will be
pieuged there. Last year that Sec
ton was not well organized and
dumped" a considerable quantity
of tobacco on the market. The bur
ley growers, who were not success
full with their organition are falling
in line with Equity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Jesse c. Smith on Cave Trip.

Tally, KY, Sept. 1S.-Dear Edi-
tors REPUBLICAN: If you will allow
me space in your valuable paper, |
shall attempt to write few lines on
our trip to the cave. shall begin by
saying that was one of the invited
guests. Am sorry to say that | am
one of the defeated, by but small
number of votes. | glory in the
boy who did it.
We met at Hartford the 4th inst,
and left for Cromwell at 2:30 p. m,
arriving at Cromwell we boarded the
beautiful Steamer Bowling Green
for Bowling Green. On arriving at
Bowling Green we boarded train
for'the cave and on arriving at the
cave prepared to go inside. You
bet we were glad to see the inside
of the cave. We saw many curious
things, so many | could not under
take to mention them. am highly
pleased with my part of the trip.
On our return we had quite a good
time. 1t was trip of pleasure and
sight seeing that will not be forgot
ten soon. We boys are all bound
together for life by reason of this
short trip. | long to see the day
when | can repay the editors for
their kindness IN inviting me. |
shall ever be ready to help them
when | can. JESSE C. SMITH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
important Notice.

We have added a stock of building
material. such as Sash. Doors, Col
umns. Moulding, Etc. Yellow Pine
Flooring. Ceiling Metal. Paroid and
Paper Roofing, in short, anything
you may need in the building line.
We will saw your logs and plane
your lumber. Call and see US.
BEAN Bros. Hartford Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21

$5O.0O-Felix Heady, Gold Box"
LIST. James Crop. Lady j" End.
Three-quarter mile dash running,
$50.OO-E. Vittoe, "Signoe Peirson"
LIST. H. Easton, Sparrow Crop"
End. r. w. Johnson, Fire Dash"
Bird.
During the running race, one of
the horses flew the track, opposite
the band stand, and ran over Mr..
James Batzell. He was only slightly
injured, and was at once removed
to town for medical attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Grand Celebration

Given by Fordsville Grand Army
Post. The Grand Army Post of
Fordsville will celebrate the doth
Anniversary of the organization
of the United States, and the 25th
Anniversary of the Fordsville Post,
Saturday, October 10, 1906. The
committee invites all old soldiers and
their families to come, bring their
dinners and spend the day with us.
S. F. KIssINGER, Com.
w. r. JONES Adj.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Shot With Intent to Kill.

Tom Coghill and Lon Hall, both of
what is known as the "Hells Neck"
Neighborhood, ten miles east of
Hartford, became involved in a diff
Guilty Tuesday, which resulted in
Coghill's shooting Hall with a shot
gun. Fort lnately for Hall a rail
fence, which was betv cen him and
Coghill, received most of the con-
tents Of the gun. Only few shot
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21

conversant with the facts in the
matter say they are, the note is with
out consideration, another one hav-
ing been executed in its stead and
paid off in August 1894, it was in
tended and so agreed that this one
should have been destroyed.
County Attorney Ernest Wood
ward. Hon. M. l.. Heavrin and the
firm of Barnett e. Smith signed the
petition as counsel for plaintiff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
HORRIBLE STORY
Is Told by an Attendant of
Eastern Aylum.
Says Fred Ketterer Was Peaten
TO Death BY an At
tendant.

Lexington. Ky, Sept. lS.-In a
signed statement, j. Franklin Wal
lace an attendant at the Eastern
Ketucky asylum. says that he be-
lieves Fred Ketterer. of Ashland was
killed by the attendants and that
he proposes TO present the matter to
the October grand jury. He blames
DR.. Redwine and charges him with
ineihciency.
DIR. Redwine. in replying to the
charges of Wallace, made the state
ment that as soon as he learned of
the death of Keller. he suspended
three attendants and notified the
coroner. who held an inquest. The
jury returned a verdict to the effect
that Ketterer came to his death from
exhaustion.
Wallace tells a revolving story
of what he has seen in the asylum.
He says that he saw Leander Wright
beaten within an inch Of his life. Kel-
ter. he says. was brought to the in
stitution on June /. He describes
him as one of the finest specimens
of physical manhood he ever saw.
Some days later. he says, one of the
attendants asked him if he did not
want to see the big mountaineer
killed off. He says that he was
shown to Kelter's ward and found
him stretched on the floor in a ter
ribIe condition, one shoulder broken
his face bruised and blood clots in
his eyes. He asked the attendant
how it was done, to which question
he received the reply: am the only
man that was ever able to subdue
him. You have to be tough with
them and kill them off.
Wallace is a graduate of the law
school of Kentucky University and
much above the average of men who
hold positions as attendants.
The attendant is corrobrated by
the following sworn statement of the
undertaken who prepared the body
of Ketterer for burial:
"The affiant, Mr.. T. H. Bulling.
ton, states that he is of lawful age,
resides at Ashland, KY, and is an
undertaken by profession; that he
had charge of the body of Fred Ket-
terer, deceased, after the body had
arrived from the Eastern Kentucky
Asylum; that the body was the
worst used up of any ever saw out
side of railroad wreck, and | have
been in the business undertaking.
for eighteen (lS) years. took a
little hook and clawed the clots of
blood from the eyeball that was pro-
truding and clotted with blood. |
thought his neck had been broken,
as rigor mortis had never set in in
that part of the body, as it was per-
fectly limp. However, the doctors
found the bones of the neck in place.
THOMAS H. BURLINGTON.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me by T. H. Burlington, this the 22nd
day of August. 1906.
-. F. STEWART, N. P"
No. - IT,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Notice to Company "H."

Every officer and member of Com
pany "H" is directed to assemble at
the Court House at 900 a. M. on
Saturday. Sept. %, 1906. Only
about one hours time will be re-
quired for drill and every one is ex-
pected to be on time promptly.
j. M. DEWEEsE,
Capt. 3rd Init. K. S. G.. Com'd of
Company "H."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
FOR THE BUSY READER.

More than 5000 lives were lost in
Hong Kong by typhoon, and great
property damage was done.
Maj. Marmaduke Bowden, of the
First Kentucky Infantry, has re-
signed on account of i'll health.
The Louisville Conference, of the
M. E. Church South, will convene at
Central City next Wednesday, 10Th.
The Annual session of the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference for Ken
lucky convened at Greenup Wednes-
day.
1t is reported that the Union Pa
cifc is planning to buy the B. so.
railroad, forming a link in a through
line from ocean to ocean.
S.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission in an important decision,
holds that nothing but money can
be received by railroads in payment
for transportation.
Hon. W. b. Haldeman, has been
selected as Committeeman at large
on the Democratic State Central
Committee, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Judge Les
sing.
1t Is reported from Washington
that John w. Yerkes, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, may be shelved
by appointment to a Judgship in the
District of Columbia.
Senator George w. Hickman
died Monday at his home in CAL
houn after an illness of many
weeks. He was a member of the
State Senate and served as Governor
for short period last winter.
-
Mrs. Marion Wallace Vail, who
was conspicuous during the Civil
war as nurse, is dead in st. Louis.
She was banished from st. Louis by
Gen Leighton for releasiong Confed-
crates during her work in the
prisons.
In the primaries held in New York
this week, by the Republicans, Odell
and his faction seems to have lost at
the hands of the Parsons faction. In
the Democratic primaries, the Nc
Clellan faction was defeated by the
Murphy forces.
Near Dover, Okla, a passenger
train on the Rock Island plunged in
to the Cimarron river, and eight
passengers are known to have
drowned. Drift wood, during a
high rise, had swerved the bridge
out of line. The engine driver and
fireman saved their lives by jumping.
-
Colonel Joshua Ford, for many
years a prominent citizenI of Ovens
boro, died of old age at his home in
Chicago. Col. Ford was one of the
early newspaper men of Greensboro.
During the Civil war he published
"Ford's Southern Shield" and for a
year during the war period the pa
per was published by printing Of
flee in Hartford. Col. Ford was an
uncle of our fellow townsman, Mr..
nnIIa,y EorJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
No. 10

hit him. One or two of these struck
him in the face and pierced his up
per lip. He was not seriously in
jured and was able to come to Hart
ford and swear out a warrant for
Coghill, charging him with shooting
with intent to kill. Coghill has not
yet been arrested.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
A, S. of E. N8tlce.

The Hartford Magisterial District
Union No. l, of the A. S. of E., will
meet at Prentis, Wednesday, Oct. 3,
at 8 a. M, instead of Saturday,
Sept. 20.
Done by order of the President.
OTIS H. STEVENS, Sec'y.
Herald please copy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21
Moss and Thompson.

Plasterers and contractors, salts
faction guaranteed. Phone 20 or
Beaver Dam Planning Mill Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-09-21

Notice 10 Tax Payers.
Pay your taxes before
interest, penalty and
cost of tax warrant is
added.
r. 3. MARTIN,S.O.C.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21
Are You Tired, Nervous
 and SleeDleSs ?

Nervousness and sleeplessness are us- ually due to the fact that the nerves are not fed on properly nouriShing blood; they are StGTUed nerves. Dr. Pierce's GOlden Medical Discovery makes pure rich blood, and thereby the nerves are properly nouriShed and all the organs of the body are run as smoothly as machin- cry which runs in oil. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuOuS-you are toned up and invigOrated, and you are good for a whole lot of physical or mental work. Best of all, the strength and in crease in vitality and health are LGSttTIg.
 The trouble with most tOnicS and med icineS which have large, booming sale for short time, is that they are largely composed of alcohol holding the drugs in solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, and in the long run greatly injureS the system One may feel eXhilarated and better for the time being yet in the end weakened and with vitality decreased. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol. Every bottle of it bears upon it's wrapper The Bulge Ot Honestly, in a full list of all it's several ingredients. For the druggist to offer you something he claims is just as good is to insult your intelligence.
 Every ingredient entering into the wOrld-famed Golden Medical Discovery has the unanimous approval and endorse ment of the leading medical authorities Of all the several schools of practice. No other medicine sold through druggists for like purposes has any such endorsement.
 The TGOlden Medical Discovery" not only produces all the good effects to be obtained from the use of Golden Seal root, in all stomach, liver and bowel troubles, as in dyspepsia, biliousness, con stipation, Liberation of stomach and bowels and kindred ailments, but the Golden Seal root used in it's compound ing is greatly enhanced in it's curative ac ton by other ingredients such as Stone root, Black Cherry bark, BloOdroot Man drake root and chemically pure triple refined glycerine.
 1.-The Common Sense Medical Adviser" Is sent free in paper covers on receipt Of 21 One-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail ing only. For 31 stamps the cloth-bOund volume will be sent. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N, Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con. BtipatiOn, biliOusness and headache.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

consequences of her coming and urging her to return with the least possible delay The girl said that she had left home on account of her parents harsh treatment of her and she had come to him as her dearest friend. They left the train at Ash Fork and spent the time there until the arrival of the next west bound train, in the waiting room of the depot and at a restaurant
 The girl took the train for her home MT. Nazareth paying her fare. Not long after her departure, MT. Naza- reth was visited at h.s rooms at the hotel by an officer who told him that he had been instructed by telegraph to detain him on a charge of abduction He explained the circumstances to the officer, who however. kept charge of him until he received a telegram in forming him that no papers had been issued against MT Nazareth and in structing him to discharge him. That was done. Mr. Nazareth next went to Prescott and stopped at the Brink meyer hotel. His first move there was to call upon the county authorities to whom he related the incident at Ash Fork as we'll as the history of the af- fair at Fresno. He said that is was possible that his arrest would be df- rected again, and he desired to inform the sheriffs office where he was stop ping.
 When he got ready to leave for Phoenix he again went to the office of the sheriff and was told that no in structions regarding him had been re- ceived. MT. Nazareth then left. having informed the sheriff that he was com ing to Phoenix and might be found here if he should be wanted.
 Immediately upon his arrival in town Instead of trying to conceal himself as a man who was conscious of having violated the law would have done he went to one of the offices at the court house, told who he was and made known the circumstances of the unror- tunate affair He is greatly grieved on account of the impression which may have been conveyed to his friends at Fresno by the version of the affair which is current there.
 The stories of it told by the local newspapers he believes were inspired by his enemies for many of the state ments printed are easily disproved by well known and easily accessible facts. It was said, among other things, that he had told the girl that his parents in Constantinople were wealthy and that if she married him she would live in luxury there.
 MT. Nazareth said that he could not live in ConstantinOple at all; that his parents are not living and that while he has wealthy relatives there. he him. self is poor man.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-21

valuation he placed on his property, Mir Rumney said that he considered 1t worth $6O an acre, the price to include all improvements, stock, tools, etc. Comparing it with the Hansen property adjoining, which sold for $50 and which has fewer improvements in proportion to acreage, Tn fact, a large part of which is not improved at all, one would conclude that Mir. Rumney is entirely too modest in his valuation and ought to get the board of equal ization to help him raise the price on it. He is already raising nearly ev- erything else there. except the water, and that raises itself almost to the surface.
 MT Rumney's place is now occupied, as a tenant. by George Chitwood and family. They keep in touch with the world through the columns of The Re publican, which is delivered daily by rural carrier.