davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
ANTS WIN ONE TIE ONE.

HINTS WIN UNE, TIE ONE.
>, Aug. 7.-St. Paul easily won the
j yesterday a. Morgan held the home
two infeld hits. Berger was hit hard
lnings. Slagle blanked the champions
innings OF the second game, but Wrig-
jlngs were played before the game
a on account Of darkness. The score !:
lame--.' R q e
1 .....>.o oo1o oooo-l 2 0
5, .........8 0 O 2 / b o o % Z
s-Berger and Blue, Morgan and
Game r n q
SEQ o 90 1000 90 8 9
l.....o 0 o o o o D o 2 0 % .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
WESTERN LEAGUE
THREE-I LEAGUE

Cedar Rapids Decatur game postponed, rain.
Springfield Rock Island game postponed, rain.
Davenport 4, Bloomington 0.
Peoria game postponed, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Grand Rapids 10. Terre Haute 7.
South Bend 2, Evansville 3.
Dayton game postponed. rain.
Wheeling 4, Springfield o.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Buffalo 3, Jersey City 6.
Toronto 9-10. Newark 11-3.
Montreal O. Providence 1.
Baltimore game postponed, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
LAURITZENs AGAIN LOSE.

Chaska. Mimi, Aug. 7.-Chaskat defeated the
fast Lauritzen team Of Minneapolis by the
score Of Is to /. The feature of the game was
the pitching Of Strong for the locals. who
held the Minneapolis players down until the
ninth inning. when they scored their one run.
Batteries: Chaska, Strong and Hamares: Mime
apolis King and Moory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Duluth -.. r Z
Fargo. ......,... 0 0 0 l O 23 II s
Batteries-Krick and Helding; Fogarty and
Stewart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

The Crystals defeated the Edna Mills team
by the score Of 8 to O. The feature Of the
game was the pitching Of Hugh Limbo. For
games with the Crystals address E. L. Hamlin,
1925 Penn av N. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
oSIUS TIBERIUS
WAS EASY MARK
II Corkscrew Delivery Boy
Gould Not Get Them to n
Twisting.
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
POLLS at Toledo.
I at Columbus.
City at Louisville.
Zee at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
FOLEY LOST OUT.

Eden Valley, Mimi. Aug. THE Eden VAL
leyPaynesville team defeated Foley here Sum
day by score of to q Batteries: Martin,
Lateral. White and Peterman; Konigsneider and
Mcdonald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

At Calumet 49,. r H e
Lake Linden. ..... 121sooo OF ii s
Calumet. ......... 1 o / O o o o. 2 2
Batteries-Schurch and Kurke; Foulkes, Rog-
ers and Mutter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
LOOSE PLAY AT ST. CRoIx.

st. Croix Falls. Wis. Aug. 7.-St. CroiI Falls
baseball team defeated Forest Lake Sunday at
Taylors Falls by the score of q to /. St. Croix
Falls plays the Cardozos Sunday. Aug. 10, at
Taylors Falls For games address O. 4. Hether-
ington Taylors Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

The Harriets won another game Sunday when
they defeated the Browndales by score of 10
to 8. Both teams hit the ball hard and ire
score. The score by innings: -
Harriets % 1 1901 21-1O 10 8
Browndale .....2 O O Oh 24O0-9 .
Batteries-Noyes and Hodge; McGrady and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

The Pfaums defeated the Pauleys by the score
Of IL to II. The winners would like to arrange
games with any teams playing Saturday ball.
For games address Fritz Winning, In care Of the
Pfaum Cigar company:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

The Fairviews defeated the Rydells by the
score of 5 to 4. The pitching of Hokinson for
the winners the feature of the game. The
winners wish games with all 1S-yearold teams
in the city. Address B. Haglund, 1928 Fourth
street N. ..,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

The simms defeated the Kilroys Sunday In
listless game by score Of II to 6. The game
was close up to the eighth inning. when the
Simms pounded out six runs. The winners would
like to hear from the Winnigans for game for
Sunday. The score by innings: 4s
K,roys o1o1oo4- 4
Simms ..........O 0 2 o / % 6 iii ID 3
Batteries-Loring and Boran; Zip and Stub:
For games address W. Loring, 424 Second street
NE. t-f Fl. a.. .at a..'.. $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

The Plymouth camp, NJ. W., A., team defeat
ed the Hayes club by the score of 10 to 3. The
feature of the game was the pitching Of De
York for the winners, who struck out thirteen
of the opposing batters. The score:
Plymouths ......4 8 / q 0 Id
Hayes .......0 0 o. o-2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

Dodge Center. Mimi. Aug. dodge Center
defeated Rochester in an exciting game Sunday,
to 4. Daggett and Thrall pitched for the
locals and McQuillan threw for Rochester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

Austin. Mimi, Aug. 7.-Austin defeated
1t was fine game all the way thru. Noonan
pitched steady ball. allowing Blooming Prairie
only six hits during the entire game. Batteries:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
DOwIE is a TwIRLER.
PLATO WINS FAST CONTEST.

Plato, Mimi, Aug. 7.-Plato defeated Brown
ton at Lake Marion ball park, in an exciting
game by score of to 2. Batteries: Plato,
Kimpell and Rosewald; Brownton. Rel and
Reidler,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07
HOUSTON TAKES ONE,

Caledonia. Mimi, Aug. 7.-Caledonia was Do.
feated BY Houston here Sunday by the score OF
to in a very exciting game batteries;
Etken and Beltz for Caledonia: Kirlibee and
Wren for Houston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-07

The Broker Telegraphers Of st. Paul defeated
the knights of Columbus Sunday morning In
pretty game of ball by score Of to 8. Bat
ter1es-St. Paul Telegraphers Kelly and North;
knights of Columbus, Godfrey and Cox Score
by innings $685.
n e
Telegraphers ......o oso1oo o-4 s 9
knights ...........3 o o 90 0-3 4
The Broker Photographers would like to play
Minneapolis operators next Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Total.

The above is the number of cars of strawberries shipped from Springdale the present season, which is now practically over as most growers have ceased picking. Of the car lot ship ments, 37 were sent out by the Berry Growers Association, 30 by the Ship pers Union and 2 by the Fruit Growers Union. In addition to the 30 cars credited to the Shippers Union they assisted the Fruit Growers Un- ion in loading one car. Two cars were bought, principally from indi- vidual growers, by representative of fAnderson-Armstrong Co.,, of Tope- ka, one car being shipped Tuesday night and one Wednesday night. In addition to the car lot shipments 514 crates, or almost car load, had Teen shipped by express Wednesday night, which brings the total up to 9l cars.
 Springdale continues to be the banner berry shipping point in North west Arkansas.
 Monday of last week. May II, broke the record for berry shipments in Springdale, l. cars going out on that day.
 A bunch of the finest blue grass ever grown was sent in last week by L. B. Downum, living on rural route No. ,. IL measured nearly four feet in length.
 Saturday was d great day for the Spfingdale merchants. some of them reporting the biggest cash business of any one day in their history The straw berry did it.
 While everybody is predicting dire calamity if it does not rain soon, but still 1t will remembered that few seasons back when it was so dry the apples did better than for a number of years.
 The shipment from Springdale for 1905 were 96t cars and l46o crates by local express. Of this number 33i were shipped by the Shippers Union, 2 by the Fruit Growers Union and 42 by the Berry Growers Association.
 Mrs. Julia Murray, living west of town, presented The News latter part of last week with the finest gallon of strawberries we have seen this season, and these were four different varieties, one quart of each. The varieties were Senator Dunlap, Parsons Beauty. Ex.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

celsior and Lady Thompson They were all so good it would be hard to tell which WAS the best.
 This year the railroad company per mitted the shippers to load 576 crates to the car, t6 more crates per car than heretofore On 91 cars these addi- tional 66 crates would make almost l2 more cars of the size shipped hereto fore which would make including ex press shipments. about l04 cars for the season Of the usual size.
 This has been great year for piekers and some are reported to have earned more than g. 00 per day. The berries have been of fairly good size and the piekers have been able to put in all their time. i little figuring will show that considerable money has been scattered in the community within the past three weeks for pick ing alone. The figures as nearly as obtainab e indicate that 52, 930 crates have been shipped from here, and at is cents per crate would amount to s25, 406. 40. Yes, the strawberry crop is great thing for Springdale.
 The crop in the vicinity of Van Buren was injured by the excessive rains and in Southwest Missouri by dry weather. The crop has been cut off considerably in the latter section and report from Monett Tuesday stated that some of the growers had already ceased picking. AS a result this had tendency te keep prices up here. To show that the commission houses are still wanting Arkansas berries, 1. M. Phillips, secretary of the Shippers Union, received tele- graphic offer "Wednesday evening of Sl. 50 per crate for car, but he was unable to fill the order.
 By many this is pronounced to have been the most successful season in the history of the berry industry at this place. Although more cars of berries have been shipped in seasons past, it IS doubtful if more money has ever been distributed In the eommun- ity from the berry crop. There has been no rain during the picking sea- son. something never before known, and as consequence picking has been going right along every day, en- abling the growers to keep their patches cleaned up and preventing soft berries. The prices have been fairly good. and although it is It, tie early yet to figure on the average, It is thought it will not fall far short of s1 D per crate.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Springdale Berries in Canada.

Alvin Walters, Son of Mir and Mrs T. c. Walters. living west of town received the following letter Wednes- day conveying the information that a box of berries picked by him had been purchased by lady in Winnipeg, Canada, showing that Arkansas Der ries are appreciated in that far-off county:
 Suite 1, Carter Block, Hargrave St., Winnipeg, Man., May I7, 1906. Mas ter Alvin Walters. Dear Friend; I am the one who received the box of berries packed by you and marked on the inside and outside of the box with the request that whoever bought this box should write to you. The picture presented to my mind on reading thlS was young lad or small boy helping pack berries for the mar ket and curiosity was aroused to know where his berries went and what sort of people would enjoy them. Is my picture the true one. Now let me tell you what pleasure your ber- ries gave to us We live away Nortn where we have snow and ice about 6 months of the year, the rest of the year is hot, and although wild straw berries are found here, yet we do not get them in any quantities. Some garden berries are grown but they come in very late, after all the berries from the South are done. We often pay s1.00 box for inn ported berries. Now they are coming in more plentiful and the price has dropped to 25cents or for D, and we are glad to get them at those figures.
 Your berries came to the door this morning and they looked 50 ripe and
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Madisoil County.
special Correspondence to The News
 WHITENER.

May 22.-Oscar Mitchell went to Fay ettevllle Saturday to take bis sister to see their sick brother, Boe.
 Jim Phillips shipped car of hogs Saturday. Jim went with his hogs. No. this doesn't mean that Jlm is hog for he is a nice gent.
 School meeting was held at Buckeye last Saturday. Jim Byrd was elected director by unanimous vote.
 Several of our boys have been bitten very severely by "big snakes, " but thus far the slimy critters have bad their ends promptly cut otf-the business end you know.
 Herschel Hughes is here once again. Herschel intends to teach a term ot school this season. He has been att tending the college at Pea Ridge.
 Isaac Cullwell, who now resides in the Indian Territory, writes back to friends that he is well satisfied.
 That letter in The News last week was great. The News is great all within itself anyway.
 Hint Vaughan went to Fayetteville the middle of the week.
 The crows are picking up the peo. ple's corn. it seems, out Of pure "cuss- edness. J Some Of the boys advocate "pizeningn 'em.
 Jessie Graham was visiting friends at Kingston last week.
 CYCLONE BILL
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
Respectfully,
 SOPHIA c. DARBY
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve ice cream and cake Saturday, 26th, at A. Sanders old stand in Opera Block. Everybody come.
 Eld. J. F. McCuistian, of Prairie Grove, preached at the Christian church Sunday and Sunday night. While here he was the guest of MT. and Mrs. John ". Phillips.
 Rev. J. NJ. Bull, pastor II. l.. church, South, at Gentry, will preach at the NJ E. Church. South, h Springdale next Sunday morning and night. All are cordially invited to hear him.
 First NJ. E. Church quarterly meet ing Saturday and Sunday. Business meeting Saturday night. Give us a good attendance. Preaching Sunday morning at l0:45 by Rev. W. C. Wheeler, followed by sacramental services. PASTOR.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

It is better to take things as they come than to catch them as they go.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

Remember that others are str;vino as hard as you to make both ends meet.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

large and good that l bought some, giving 20 cents a box. They are the pest and sweetest we have had this Spring. They looked So good and pretty that I took box right into my mothers room. She is an old lady, will be sl years old May 25th and is d semi-lnvalid, being in bed great deal of the time. She was just fn- ishing her breakfast but when she saw the berries she said, aOh my, those are beautiful. have you any for me-" and she enjoyed them very much indeed, had some more for her dinner this evening and have enough for her dinner tomorrow. Some of this same box fuA, pleased a baby, refreshed poor tired woman who does not often get such fuxuries, and the rest Of the family enjoyed some for their dinner tonight with some delicious rich cream.
 l thought l would like you to know how much happiness your fruit has given and how much good you have done. If have made d mistake in thinking youa young lad please pardon this. 1 have boys of my own and have soft spot n my heart for them all. Sincerely your friend and, wishing you all success,
 Respectfully,
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
To Correspondents and Subscribers

The News wants the news from every poStoffiee and township ID Washington County. and to do this We must depend largely on our sub. scriherS at points where We have no regular correspondent. We would like to mention every birth, every death and accident, fires, etc, that occurs and if you have n0 cores pondent in your locality will you please send us this information as 1t occurs? Oftentimes 1t will require only postal card, and if you want to write regularly for The News please notify us and we Wlll send you stationery and in addition will send you the paper free of charge. Our friends tell us The News is the best paper in Washington County. but we have an ambition to make It still better and with the aid of our sub- subscribers this can be done.
 Correspondents in sending in items viii please observe the following in- structlons and thereby add consider ably to the value of their work:
 ALA WIS mail letters so they will reach US not later than Tuesday, and we would prefer having them reach us Monday. This is of utmost im- portanee There Is never a week passes that we dc not receive items too late for publication. and if you want 10 avoid this send them in early.
 In writing proper names always be very particular 10 spell the same cor rectlY and write 1t so plain that the compositor can tell what it is at d glance. 1t not infrequently happens that items have to be left out entirely because the name of some person is
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
so poorly written that it cannot be

so poorly written that it cannot be deciphered
 Always leave a space of one line be- tween each item, and write on one side of the paper only.
 Never put aMr. a before gentle mans name, except where it occurs in connection with that of bis wife as "Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. It is superiluous and unnecessary.
 Don't abreviate the name of q state or territory unless the name of the town is also given. Don't say John Jones has gone to the l. T. on q visit, but it is proper to say that John Jones has gone to Black jack, l. T., on a visit. Also do not ab- reviate the days of the week.
 Do not make mention of the visits of one neighbor to another.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

Fruit punch dozen lemons, l dozen oranges, ? cans of grated pineappl e, l can of cherries, sug- ar to suit the taste, and water as for lemonade. This IS enough for % persons.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

Jennie" eookies-2 cups of brown sugar, z cup butter, # cup lard, l egg, l cup sour milk, l teaspoonful soda, teaspoon ful baking powder. Flavor with vanilla.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25
emoriai Services.

Program for memorial services to be held at First NJ. E. Church, Sunday, May ., at , p. m. Invocation by chaplain. Song, quartette. Reading Of orders and Lincolns address.
 Song.
 Scripture reading and prayer. Song.
 Sermon by Gomrade Palmer. Song.
 Benediction All comrades, whether members~gf post or n0t. are cordially invited 10 meet with us at 2.3o D. n. at post hall and march to the church in military formation.
 L. ". WELLS. Com.
The Springdale news., 1906-05-25

A man who thinks he is a Solomon at twenty, is apt to be Solomon at forty.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Baltimore and Return, s1.7s, BaltimOr,

& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sum
day. All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
JOHN D. RIDICULED
BY FRENCH PAPERS
Partisan Magazines Have
Merry Jest About Oil
Kings Bald Head.

PARIS. June 30-John d. RockefeIler
continues TO be the theme for Jest in
the French newspapers. which are un-
sE;aring in their ridicule.
A photograph Of Monsieur le Nil
hardaire" wearing his wig and another
showing him hairless was published side
by side in an illustrated weekly. The
next day a half dozen editors held Nh
Rockefeller I'D as n living proof OF the
uselessness OF ell invented hair re-
storers." One editor with a brilliant
idea advised Mr. Rockefeller to rub
petroleum on his head. and IF the hair
grows his fortune IS made"
Gil Bias offered a prize for the letter
which best and most briefly answers
the question, What would you do If
you had Rockefeller's wealthP'
Les Debats declared that Mr.. Rocke-
feller's published comment on the rela-
tive wealth OF France and the United
States proves he knows nothing what
ever Of the statistical methods which
present economists employ to reach any
valuable result.
Another newspaper announced that II
would find the poorest man in the
world. Introduce him to the richest. let
the pair exchange Ideas. and publish
the conversation.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
CHILDREN ROMPING
At LUNA PARK
Last Public School Outing
Takes Youngsters There
in HOrdeS.

Today the last Of the series of public
school outings is being held at Luna
Park. and the children who are benefic-
iaries of the plan conceived by the park
management. lost no time in getting to
the amusement resort early this morn
ing. The first OF the regular trains
carried them out. and at noon they were
landing on the hill in front of the big
double entrance in droves, carrying their
lunches, baseball mitts. bats. and gloves.
and with their pockets bulging with
baseballs.
There were only two places for the
youngsters during the early morning-in
the picnic grove and on the recreation
grounds. and they rushed for them.
Later. toward noon, they amused them
selves immensely, and profited accord
ingly by studiOusly inspecting the entire
plant and willingly handing advice TO
the forces Of wOrkmen who were get
ting the various rides ready for business.
They were in for all the free rides on
the test runs. and enjoyed themselves
immensely.
Tonight will be a big night at Luna
Park. All the lights Will be turned on
some time before dusk. as usual. and
every amusement will be running full
blast until IL o'clock Incidentally. a
novel request has reac:ied Manager
George E Gill for a series of personally
conducted tours. The suggestion grew
out Of several impromptu affairs of the
kind.
Yesterday Luna Park was packed TO
the gates with Sunday school outings
and a heavy business. driven to the
GOODNESS of the Virginia hills by the
intense heat. There were five picnic.
They. and the committees in in charge
Of them, were-
New York Avenue Presbyterian-J. f.
Wurdeman. chairman; G. r. Morris.
Sports-Dr. 3. Z. Wibcr. Myron Jones.
J. Z. Wudreman. Noble Larner.
First Baptist Church of Alexandria
]. r. Mansfield. S. w. Pitts. w. P
Kirrick. n. L. Williamson. Z. c. Joyce,
Floyd Sanders. Harvey Francis, Robert
Turner. II. F. Mansfield
Sixth Presbyterian-M. A. Skinner. D.
G. Crane. J. L. EXline. w. J. Murphy.
Harry Robinson.
First gregational-Carlton r. Ball
II. p. Gould. Anna Fairfield. w A
HYDE. Mrs Carlton r. Ball Sports
Duncan Stuart.
Wesley NJ. f. Church-George B.
Pitts. J. 8 Barker, J. H A Fowler.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
CARNEGIE STILL GIVING
MILLIONS TO LIBRARIES

NEW YORK. June 30.-There has been
no slackening Of the library business 50
Tar as Andrew~Carnegie is concerned.
Reports read at the American library
association show that Andrew Carnegie
IN 1905 made III gifts Of libraries, the
total value aggregating more than
s, 100000, and still the good work goes on.