davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22

(Fron Lake Preston Times)

(From Lake Preston Timesl
The roller mills are running
night and day, compelled to do so to
keep up with the demand for the
products. Not many mills can boast
of a trade which calls for night runs
at this season of the year.
Baggesgard- Sorenson-At the resi-
dence of James Casperson, in White
wood township, on Wednesday, June
ID, 1906, by Rev. w. B. Dahl, of the
Lake Preston Lutheran church, Mr..
Jens ~Baggesgard and Miss Mary
Sorenson. Both have been residents
of Spring Lake township for some
time. The groom is a successful far
mer, and will now be prepared to
thoroughly enjoy life, with somebody
to look after the homework while he
attends to the farm. The comgratu-
lations of all their friends is extended.
The death of Mrs. Jorand Mogan
occurred at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. Simmons, three and one
half miles south of town, on Wednes-
day evening, June g., 1906. Mrs.
Mogan was 81 years, 8 months and 10
days old, and for one of her age had
been in quite good health until taken
with pneumonia a few days before
her death.
She leaves eight children to mourn
the loss of a kind and loving mother.
They are Mrs. Jennie Berge aud Mrs.
S. Simmons, of this place; S. g. Mo-
gan, of Blooming Prairie, and Louis
Gilbert, of FELTON,, Mimi, Mrs. o. O.
Bergerud, of Lincoln, and Mrs. j. l..
Norton, Of Eleary, Neb., A. G. Mogan,
of Kindred, n. D., and Mrs. r. Sheri-
dan, who now lives in the state of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Ledahl visited
Oldham on Tuesday last. L. r. has
the photograph gallery there
and will establish a branch studio the
first of July. He contemplates branch
ing out and operating several gal
leries at the same time.
OF s~sEv vOMNsHsp NEWS
Geo. Auen returned Monday even
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22
ADVERTISED

The following letters remain uncall-
ed for at the De Smet post office,
June q, 1905.
Jim Jenkins Frank f Brennan
James Dodd a. FL. Quicker
G. Krusemark William Welton
KANT Tresoren b. j. Svenner
George Rogers Jens Peterson
Miss Macy Meyer Rome McCallerter
H. Montgomery Mrs. B. S. Miller
When calling for the above please
say advertised"
D.. w. Wilmarth, p. NJ.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22
Half Rates to State Piremen's Annual
Tournament at Sioux Falls.

Via the North-W Western Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for the round trip on June Is, rs and
n, limited to return until June 30,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago
e North Western R'y.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22
THE WEEKS WEATHER.

Below we publish the weather for
the week ending Wednesday, June
10th, 1906, as recorded by j. H.
Hall, weather observer for this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
LEWIS AND SAVERS.

' Grand Rapids. Mich. July 27.- Harry Lewis of Philadelphia and Maurice Savers of Milwaukee will Furnish the next battle in this city before the Olympic Athletic club. rhe date has been set for August g.. Savers Is recognized as the best d33-pound man in the west and has bcored victories over men like Char ley Neary and others of this stamp. He is q bigger and rangier. fellow than Lewis, but local sports believe that he lacks the Philadelphian's punch. Sayers's best chance seems to be to stay the ten rounds sched- uled and get the decision on points. but as Lewis is also wonderfully fast and clever. lightning battle is ex- pected if Savers adopts these tactics.
 The men will weigh in at 133 pounds on the afternoon of the fight. As Lewis did 130 here for Prender- gast, he will be we'll within the scale. but Savers is expected to have some trouble in getting down SO low. The men will fight for a guaranteed purse of S1, 200, of which the winner will take sl,000. This long winners end v8 insisted upon by Lewis. This is the, third successive appearance of the Philadelphian in this city within six weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
BASE BALL Tm-BIrs.
Holroke to-morrow.

Holyoke tomorrow.
 Get together there. Prodigals.
 There Is no sense in having all these errors.
 Fifteen hits. enough to win a cou- pie of games. and then to throw away a victory like that. Tighten up the screws there. Manager Dursnt.
 Umpire Mclean vas not SO bad. True he did not have his eyes open at all times. but this circumstance favored the Prodigals as much as the visitors
 Report has 1t thst Mike McAn- drews Is sick and should not be play ing ball If that is the case 1t is sn- other strong reason why Manager Durant should let him have a rest
 Tommy Dovney Is visiting in Bridgeport and says he Is about sick of the Tri-Stste league. He has eonf5ed to friends that he would not object to getting back with the Ora tors
 Two games in the shop league at the Ozkvflle grounds to-morrov and two st the Driving park All un- souhsetly will be good Esrnss as the teams have been strengthened the pzet two reska
 The New Lordon ovners s1o1ld tske Can Kaanedy h had snd efvs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
BASEBALL Saturday. JULY 2S. Waterbury \ :.
 Holyoke
EAGLES STATE FIELD DAY.
Arrangements Will Be Made Sunday
 ..-------in- Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 27.-Next Sum day at Eagles hall on Madison ave- nue, there will be a gathering of six- ty-four representative members of the Eagle fraternity, representing sixteen district aeries of Eagles, or all the branches of the organization with membership of several thou sand in this state. A committee of the local branch of the organization met Wednesday evening and made the preliminary arrangements for the reception of the visitors.
 The visitors will gather at the hall with the local representatives for Q business session in the morning. Many matters of importance will come up for discussion. After this session the visitors will be escorted to Steeplechase Island for a dinner and to view the attractions and enjoy the amnsements of the resort.
 One of the matters which will ro- ceive attention at the business meet ing will be the Connecticut field day of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
CONNECTICUT rRorrEe CIRCUIT
EArvest Entry List Received by a
 Half.Mile Track in New England.

With the largest entry list ever re- ceived by a management of a half mile trotting track. the Connecticut Hippodrome Park circuit has its opening at Branford on July 51, con- timing on August 1. 2 and 3. On Tuesday. July 31. the 2:3o trot. 2:17 pace and t:30 pace will be called On Wednesday. 1908 class. mixed: 2:22 trot. 1920 pace. On Thursday. z:14 pace. 2:24 pace. 7:zs trot- On the. last day, free-for-all. 2:25 pace. 3.1p trot- The purse In each class. sscb.
 Special train arrangements have been perfected whereby trains will bs operated from Union depot. New Haven, on each of the race days ss fDljovs: At 11.so a. m. operated principsIly for the convenience Of |koruemen and their frfendk The |eocond train win leave in the after boa at 1:15- Thee trains run d. |Fe0 D 0e .raee track ExcuSzion |oe1o oeo oGeFed.. Admiss1on to the hazk e euat1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
HARTroRp SCORED ONCE.

Hartford. July 27.-Springfield made an uncommonly lot of Texas leaguers yesterday and these tantal- king hits. just out of reach of the ielders. won the game for the Mas sachuestts boys. John s. Garvan, the old Yale pitcher. umpired and gave satisfaction. A wild throw by Drake was responsible for the only run scored by Hartford. The score:
 RH.E. Springfield. oooaosooo-5 g 3 Hartford .. 10000 0o-1 5 q Batteries-Luby and O'Connor; Wilson and Krftchel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
THE PUGlLISTS.
PEDLAR PALMER
 FINANCIAL WRECK
Hi. Wife Brings Him Into Court For Desertion Lewis and
 Sayers to Meet.

Pedlar Palmer, the ex-feather- weight champion of England, figured prominently in a London court the other day. The famous little pugilist appeared to answer a summons taken out by his wife, who alleged deser- ton. and asked for a maintenance order.
 Mrs Palmer said her husband walked out of the house on June 3 and had not since returned. He was well able to support her, as he had earned by pugilism during ten years no less than S125.000.
 "At one time," she added. "he would give me 32.500 or 33.000 at a time. He would give me s5 or SIC every day. and always SIS on Satur- day to carry me over Sunday, and he always paid the rent" Defendant replied: Fl am not the Pedlar Palmer was. We have had our luxuries and enjoyed life. and now we have come to hard times"
 Palmer was ordered to pay his wife $5 a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

him a good spanking. He has played that schoolboy trick of throwing the ball over the fence too often. It cost New London a game yesterday.
 Nichols and O'Hagan had eight of the fifteen hits yesterday. Nichols batted at 1000, having four singles and being hit by the pitcher once. lO'Hagan had four singles and the last time at bat he was nailed by the first baseman.
 The runs came in so fast in that eighth inning yesterday that the score board boy put four instead of six, not being able to keep track of them. Even Jack Tighe could not tell how many came over the plate until he consulted the scorers.
 Long gave the best batting exhibi- tion seen on the Holyoke grounds for many a day, besides pitching two good games. Tn the first game he had two home runs and a single and in the second he had one three base hit, one two sacker and two singles.
 A quiet little tip to Manager Dur ant: When Bill Rogers or Parker Treat are taken out of the box and Cy vooreehs or Hogarty are substi- tuted, make whole battery change. No offense meant against Thackara, but Hughes seems to work better with the last two pitchers named.
 Holyoke comes here tomorrow. and that will be another scrappy game. Tom Dowd has put new life into that Holyoke bunch and they are a crowd of fre-eaters to-day. They do not belong at the foot of the ladder. either. although they are kept there by the combined forces above them.
 The starlights defeated the Cadets this morning by the score of 12 to 6. The winning battery was com posed of Dominica and Robonovitz. Dominica made two home runs, Louis Liberman three bagger, Robono- vitz a home run, and Frank Hill jumped into the air and pulled down a high fly. The Starlights will play any team whose players average II years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
woMEN's TENNIS TROPHY.
English Players Favor Sending
 Team to Compete.

London, July, 27.-The proposal to send women's tennis team to compete for the Mrs Astor's trophy is warmly approved by some of the leading players here. Mrs Hillyard very keenly favors 1t and hopes that it will be taken up. Miss Wilson also favors 1t. She thinks that women in France, Austria and Germany would join. Miss Pinckney would probably also go. Miss Douglass will be married next year and she proba- bly would not go. Miss Thompson is England and this will debar her. but 1t Is believed that a good team could be gathered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
SAM WAS NAUGHTY.

Holyoke, July 27.-Naughty Sam Kennedy threw the base ball over Tom Dowd's back yard fence yester- day afternoon. If 1t had been his own base ball 1t would have been set down merely as an eccentricity on Sans part, but as he was Tom s guest and the ball belonged to Tom, the act savored of rudeness, to say the least. Umpire Knowlton recog- nized this and declared the game for feited to Holyoke.
 All this occurred in the tenth in- ming of the first game of yesterdays double header. The ninth had end ed with the score to 3 and ip the tenth Long had sent the ball over the fence for another run, making it 4 to in favor of New London. Whether the champs could have evened up in the last half will never be known, for right here Sam Ken nedy's latent naughtiness came to the surface and the game stopped.
 When Holyoke came to bat a new ball was needed and poor specimen was thrown out from the Holyoke bench. Kennedy complained of its condition, but did not offer it to the umpire for inspection. While Knowlton had his. back turned Ken nedy cast the pellet over the fence near the ticket offices. Tom Dowd was offended at seeing his posses sions held in so little esteem and in an instant was beseeching Knowlton for judgment. After some prelim- mary arguing Kennedy was forced to personally conduct Knowlton and a few others in a search for the ball.
 Meanwhile Sammy's mind had not been idle and one of his trusty fol- lowers had been to the New London bench and slipped a duplicate ball into Kennedy's pocket Sam cum ningly dropped this ball in the grass, and picking it up again said, Here's the ball" But this bluff didn't go for minute with Umpire Knowlton, and as the real article couldn't be found Knobby marched back to the plate and addressed the gathering with these words: Ladies and gents: This game is forfeited to Holyoke." The Whalers were in clined to be indignant and didn't hes itate to tell Knowlton SO, but their words were wasted.
 The second game was close for six innings. at the end of which the score was to 8. Then the Whalers came to the front with rush, and a fusilade of hits in the last three in nings added eight runs to the New London total. Carson Hodge was bumped lustily, while Long, appar- ently as fresh as ever after his big portion of work, held Holyoke down In great style after the third inning. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. NJ London % o Q s0-o.2-o o-l-4. q g HUlyuKe.UUUUUU-1Uf's=S--5 II
 Batteries-Long and Refrange; tSackpole and lott.
 Second game: R.H.E. N. London 101042. 0| 0120000 O0-3 s Al
 Batteries-Long and Refrange; Hodge and lott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
BICYCLE CLUBS.

For a number of years little atten- ton has been paid to the bicycle clubs which in times gone by played so important a part in the industry and sport. In point of fact So little has been printed about bicycle in- terests of late that the public are not well informed on the present status of affairs. It surprised many to learn that in these quiet times upwards of three hundred thousand bicycles are manufactured and marketed annually in the United States.
 Some of the older clubs have main tained their organizations and in the interim have looked to the social function for the fife giving element.
 At present renewed interest IS springins up in various parts of the country. In St Louis a call was re gently isesed for a meeting of the old hirveie riders Of that city. The response was hearty and it resulted in the formal organization of a new club with Geo Lang. jr. as secre- tary. He is in no way connected with the trade but is an enthusiast over an matters pertaining to bicycling and Is q forcefuI writer on the sub ject- We learn that the local paperS and Illustrated magazines in and about St Louis gre usinx considerable matter in their columns about the revival If interest in this fascinating snd health -Eirfnz sport
 This club st present numbers over so in full fefzed memberShip and Is steadily Ervrfnx with . promise of be<nminx strong and permanent bcdy. Cub runs have been entered into with old-tine Eesf- e rzny as a nenb>ts faklne part fn different r56es f1ruzkA tR Okark HLIE and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
cA,..l Fell |. Case of D,-..sss.

LAGRANGE. Ca, July 27.-Wh11o William Stewart, . young employee ef the King Hardware company. was showing customer chisel he dsupped it in . case of dynamite. causing n explosion. Stewart was killed instant- iy and several other men in ths stseo were seriously injured. The bu1I11ng and the stock of goods. the lattsr vsle ued at s25.ooo. were badly damagsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Friday. July 27-New Haven at Hartford, Norwich at Holyoke, New London at Springfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
 Saturday. July 2s-HS~<ford at New Haven 1.-two games). Holyoke at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Springfield. Norwich at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Tu . lr,le KopoL Fon prsrnn

Trv IIftle KoDoL FOR DYsFuR STA after your ne<h Many stonnc1o are oreruorksd 10 the point vh1Fo they rsfuse to Eo furtker. Ko1oi c E-<ts your food snd E;ves your sfom, zch fhe re<f h n<>1s. while ffs rouuuf structive prup<rties Gr< the s<ounz& back irfo uo<kiux order. K0poL u> l'eres Est11G1c4. scw seeun<A nnru1 fzt5oo ef fze b1nI4 br1EAinx. = n
 by H " Lnhe nn O. 0n1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
THE SPORTING NEWS.

2. Double plays, Ball and Soffel, Sof- fel and Accorsini. Left on bases. Wa terbury 8, Norwich '. Stolen bases, Rice, O'Hagan, Nichols, Walsh, Sof- fel, Accorsini. Hit by pitcher, Nich- ols. First base on errops. Waterbury 2. Norwich 4. Time of game. 2:30. Umpire, Mclean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
THE MooREs WON Q no Q.

The help in the respective meat stores of John Moore. Cherry street, and Albert Bley. North Square. play ed a game of baseball yesterday where no one could see them and it is hoped that peace will now prevail in the north end of the city. The req son that the game was played in an out of the way place was because the players did not wish the public to get onto their curves. Foley and Donahue pitched and caught for the Bleys and Hursie and Max Cooke did the same good service for the Moores. The score was 9 to O for the Moores. but it would have been more only that Cooke was caught between sec ond and third once putting on pound of fat. Ed Bley made a desperate ef- fort at a two bagger. but on account of his avoiriupols it was a failure. 0'Rourke made a three bagger for the Moores and 1t was late in the game when Foley woke up to the fact that if was a baseball not heads of cabbage he was handling. It was great game in various respects and another one will be played next Thursday af- ternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
O.. nla. n..se ., w.r.s,,s.

WAkEFIELD. Mass. July 21.-The Massachusetts team has increased its lead for the championship event over the Rhode Island ridemen and finished the day with a margin of sl points. Rhode Island was second. Maine third and New Hampshire fourth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Harry l.. Taylor. president of the Eastern Baseball league. announced that as a result of the dirpctors' meet ing beld last week at Rochester. the standing of both Rochester ani Montreal had been changed The correct standing of the clubs. Tnciud- ing games of July q. Is ss follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
GOV MAID AT 20 TO i.
Test Handicap at Brishton Furnished
 . Surprise.

Surprlecs
 NEW YORK, July 27.-Coy Maid, an outsider in the betting at 20 to 1, won the Test handicap. one mile, at Brigh- ton Beach, defeating Bedouin and h. quisitor.
 The mile was run in 1:39 3-5 After a short delay at the post Kiamesha went to the front to a good start, followed by Aeronaut and Coy Maid. At the turn into the back stretch Kiamesha was leading by about one and half lengths from Aeronaut. head before Coy Maid. In the stretch Coy Maid was leading. but Bedouin and Inquisi- tor. who were outrun in the early stages, began to close, coming from far back.
 Coy Maid. however, lasted long enough to win by head in a hard drive. Boslouin was second, half a length before InquisItor. Two favorites won.
 Coincidence in winning the fifth race equaled the track record for six fur longs of 1:12 fiat. Summaries:
 First Race. - Jaunty. first; Orphan Lad, second; Dunvallo. third.
 Second Race.-Druid. first; Miss Ril- lie. second; Grevilla. third.
 Third Race.-Loring. first; Laura A., second: Suada. third. Fourth Race.-ccy Maid. first: Bed ouin. second; Inquisitor, third.
 Fifth Race.-Comedienne. first: Nan nie Hodge. second; watergrass. third. Sixth Raee.-wooiwich, first; Donna, second: All Right. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
soy,. w.. wnl,.s .. w.ss

w1LKEsBARRE. Pa, July s7s- When Telegraph Operator John Bsyie of Penn Haven Junction went hsoo early in the morning after wosking al1 night he found big black bear on sho front porch Being unarmed hs 61Gno disturb the bear. but waited pst,uely until it vas tired of the porch an1 Iofk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al Detroit Boston ...........2 1 O O 0 o 0 1-l Detroit ........0 o 1 0 i s s-7
 Hits-Bostol, g; Detroit, s. Errors-Bos- ton. g.; Detroit. ?. Batteries-Young and Peterson; Killian and Warner.
 At Cleveland
 Washington 0 % o o 00S Cleveland ......... 0 0 8 O o 1 22 s-13
 Hits-Washington 13; Cleveland, 2l Err rors-Washington, 2; Cleveland, l. Bat teries-Kitson, Hughes and Heydon; Hess and Buelow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Rerl orex .. N.~f...1,..a.

ST. JOHNS. N. r. July 27.-Uaza Grey and Countess Grsy. with CT suit. arrived in this city aftsr a sn- joyable trip across the isIand. Thsy received an enthusiastic welcome at the railroad station A half halS1ay vas obssvved snippins in the hnDA Dor vas slaborxteiy escoratsd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Frees>oser ss Lss,ut..

CINCINNATI. July 2I-Freebooter was the only successful favorite at Ia tonis- Colonel Jim Douglas easily won the handicap from Meadow Breeze. with Brsden third John Carroll. the fsvorite, finished fourth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
Norwieh.

Nome run Perkfns. Three-base hit Efnond<- Two-t1xe hits. Golden Lord g. McCate 2. Tkx<kars- Ffrxf bsss oz bslix of Eiuozts 1. of ste vens 2. o1 HoG1rs a. o1 Hog1rfy T. s<Fu<h cuL by nsgsn 6. by Hognrsy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

American association = Columbus 8. LezisriIle z- NiTrzukse fz. Kan co Ctr q. e Pau- (. Nfmeapolis q. To>s6o (. ln1hnapolh 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27

Eastern ieague-Bslfimore {. New ark 2: Montreal q. Bufalo 5: Toronto !. Rochester 4: Jersey City (. Provi- dence 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
ns.ss.s eAns.s ps.e. r.~,s.

NEwBURG. \. Y- July 27.-Afso mourning for over three yesrs for her son Charles. whom she thought Id been kidnapped. Mrs Jsmes Flsnaens of FishkiIl Landing Identified pares of the clothing of the skeleton of c three-snd-a-haif-yesr-old boy foun1 e the bottom of gas tank well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
MANCHESTER TEAM WINS.
Beats the New York Colored Giants
 ii to 2.

Deats the New lOrk COlOred Giants
 ii to 2.
 South Manchester, July 27.-Man- chester won yesterday from the New York Giants. baseball team com posed of colored men. II to 2. At no time did -ths-risitors have chance 10 win and had Manchester played with the usual good team work there would have been but one run tallied to the Giants. The batting of Con nors and Breckinridge was the fea- ture of the game with two rapid dou- ble plays running close second. In four times at bat Connors made home run, a two-baggers and two singles, and also had a sacrifice hit. Breckenridge went to the plate five times. He walked once. was hit an- other time, drove the ball over the fence for home run on a third ac- casion and the other two times ham, mered out singles. The base running of the local team was very pcor and eleven men were left on bases.
 The score:
 RH.E. Mch'ter 2 30122 s-11 15 4 N | G's % O01 100O-2 8 Batteries-Collins and Casey; Dawson, Nelson and Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-27
NEW HAVEN LUCKY.

New Haven. July 27.-If New Ha- ven ever played in luck it was in the game with Bridgeport at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, and no mistake. Wade, pitching for the home team, handed out nine tickets to first, made a wild pitch and hit a batsman. And with this usually disastrous combination the Orators could only muster three runs, and one of these was earned. To be sure, the visitors only got four hits. one of them a double. but it's no telling what they would have done If so many of them hadn't reached the first station on balls. Murphy pitched a steady game, but the Blues punched six of their nine hits in the fourth and seventh, earning three runs. The score:
 R.H.E. New Haven o00100a1s- s1 Bridgeport. 0001020 0-3 4 2 Batteries-Wade, Corcoran and Jope; Murphy and eBaumont.