davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Must Be Great in Denver.

WV xHITE WINGS TEBEAU owns
~ the Louisville, Kansas City
w and Denver baseball teams.
When a colonel begins to drop form, if
past precedent is to- be followed, he
will become a mutt. If he is too bad
to be even mutt he will probably be-
come a Denver dub Denver fandom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

1.-TWO strikes!' the umpire beloved, but tn
bleachers didn't shout; ...- ;
looked at Casey, an Saw his smile was dyin'
? out. u P. z
braced myself an sent him one in my pee
-" coolyer style, 49,. sss&# .
An Casey swung wild all his might-an missed
it by n1lei 80 .... ~. ....-=
No matter what tn po'try says Of Casey an his
. ~ bat, e.. .E5 =, -.
This is TIL way 1t happened you can lay your
coin on that -.-. TX
Tn bands are playin' somewhere, but tits not in
Casey's town. 49,, - .r-
They're serenadin' Riley, he's tn man who put
IL him down. ~ .'& '...'-. r
An SO skiddo for Casey's fame. his number s
twenty three" ...s-.-.
Twas Riley. Pitcher Riley, was TIL hero don't
you see? ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
At It Again.

n UST when it was thought that the
row over the brand of ball to be
~ used in the American association
had been settled Charley Havenor and
his pals break forth again at Milwau
kee and announce that they may de-
eide to put the National commission
out Of business.
This will be fine when they start
it. Seats on the fence will be we'll
worth having.
Sic 'em Havvy! Bite Garry Herr
man in the leg! He kicked you once!
+ + +
| Riley Claims Attention.
- AsEY has been getting too much
q credit for striking out in the
I'D game at Mudville, and now w.
u. Rose, whoever he may be, has taken
up the megaphone and slapping Pegasus
on the TANKS with the thing, bowls
out the following story Of Riley-the
pitcher who put Casey's feet in the
| waterbucket. 1t is good tale, even if
it is told in verse. 1t follows:
There's been lot O. smokin' Casey an
his bat
All 10" lie uluu VIII III game, III Oluer gun
! like that.
| They've made some rhymes about him that have
| sort O. sweled his fame
| But what's tn good O. crackin' up tn nut tina
| lest tn game?
I'd heard about this Casey an tn b,
smashed em out:
Id heard about his posin' just to draw tn
| bleachers shout.
So when we tackled Casey's team, you may b.
| ,!4..f sure tried @2Hl- o.
To put a kink In Caseys fame, an punctur
Casey's pride.
For those O. you who seen tn game it's cas-
! to recall
That we'd have lost an they'd have ha
Casey hit the ball.
Twas in tn ninth wild bases full that Case
| came to bat.
An lordy, how tn bleachers cheered when i
| his hands he spat!
doubled up an then unkinked an let th
horsehide fly,
But Casey only stood an smiled an watched tn
= ball go by.
lone strike!'' the umpire shouted, an though
!, tEered be fight,
But Casey sort O. turned an said. 'Be quie'
lads; he's right"
Again I shot q screamer an it whistled o'e
| the plate;
If Casey thought he'd strike at it, he thought
bit too late.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

| it was good and Julia fell on Bob S
! neck and said she would be with him
forever and forever and as te-rew to
him as the needle to the pole. >..'
Thereat Bob was pardoned when he
protruded his chest and went forth
thru the settlement to announce that
Cupid was doing a skirt dance on his
threshold once more. To give Sioux
Falls something to remember Robert
wandered into the village smithy and
the Oscar population crowded into the
place in herds. Robert went to max
ing horseshoes and throwing them out
with a lavish hand Sioux Falls heard
that there was something for nothing
on tap and Bob was soon playing to
the most enthusiastic audience Of his
whole career.
ALL at once the floor Of the horse
boudoir gave way and Robert, the
jaspers, ) the sledgehammers, cooling
tub and several yards Of cuss words
were wriggling in the basement Of the
ironworks.
The woman who owned the shop
could not see the joke and sued Rob
ert and the village strong arm for $500
damages to the anvil operahouse. Rob-
ert animated that $500 should buy
half the town and fled a demurrer.
The blacksmith stood up with Bob
and they swore they would fight the
case to the supreme court of jenkins
county if necessary.
The case came up one day last week
and the jury, without even stopping
to borrow a bit of chewing tobacco
from the sheriff, returned a verdict
Of emo damages.' It's merely an
other gem in Roberts crown. There
is a grave fear tho that some Of the
jurymen were in the forge when the
floor went down and got their shin'
scratched. If there is any way in the
world to make an enemy for life it.:
to scratch the shins Of a South Da
hotan.
+ + +
That Boil.
wv OW the. Cleveland newspaper
III have refrained from printing
n ~ picture of The Boil Oh
Larry's Knee is the wonder of the out
side world. They have only published
six pictures of Larrybus during tn
week and furnished bulletins somethin;
, like this:
| The boil shows signs Of coming to head.
-Bunconb,
Junkem,
Little Pedro MD.
Consultation Of eminent Specialists recon
mends faSseed Poulticc for The Boil w
acquesce.
-Buncomb,
a Junken.
i Little Pedro. MD.
Distinguished scientist and specialist on Di
eases of the Blood recommends an instant chang
+ Of Mr.. Lajoie's brand Of chewing Tobacco.
. -Burcomb,
,Junkem, ,.7f
'.t Little Pedro MD.
8 Astrologer says that when present eruptit
h Is there Is danger of pimples the nee
of the Great Second Baseman. We pc
l. turbed at this grave possibility.
l. -Buncomb
O Junkem,
- Little Pedro, MD.
- It must be great to have a city O
- the hip.
i !. I. +
g Must Be Great in Denver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Beuis Pierce. Indian.

. Bemis Pierce, Indian.
~ nee upon time, as the story
4 D tellers say, there was great
Indian athlete named Bemis
Pierce. He's living yet, but not work
ing at it very hard. Bemis was famed
from Estherville, Iowa, to New Britain,
Conn.,, as fine actor.
For the last three or four years there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Monroe SCHOOL defeated the Adams by
score of IS to 8. The feature Of the game was
the pitching Of Walter Hall for the winners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The Eagles have organized and have fast
team. The following will play: Hank.
Murphy Brennan, Woodruff, Leo, Branton, Hur-
ley Foster and f. Murphy Any IL or 12-year-
old team wanted for games. Eddie Hurley,
723 Fourteenth avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The Dan Sul1ys will open their season today
by playing the ST. anthony Parks in the morn
ing and Heidelbergs IN the afternoon The
sullys would like TO hear from out-of town teams.
Anoka preferred. Address Joseph Ventura, 62S
Raymond avenue, st. Anthony Park
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The Wayzata ball team has reorganized and
is ready and all of the twin city
amateur teams. The team Will be great deal
stronger than last year and will endeavor to get
revenge on some of the teams that won from
them last season. For games write to F.. B.
Bleakly, WayZata, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

- The Marshall and Lake Benton. Mimi. high
achool teams in an interesting game at Isala-
ton Friday afternoon ard the former won the
game by the score of to I. The batteries
were Marshall. Persons and Hicks: Lake Ben
ton, Bradley and Funke. This game makes the
fourth straight victory for the Marshall team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

. Tho Dawson team won from Boyd Friday in a
one-sided game. the being . to Bat
terles-Monsen and Swenson: Holmes and Har.
berg The game was good affair. when 1t Is
known TO be the first Of the season. -. .-,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

At the benefit game at Renville between the
Fats and Leans the Leans won out by score
Of to g. The Fats had sixteen men in the
but with this handi-
cap the Leans won. The feature Of the game
was Ashley's catching of a foul fly on top Of
his hpad s ~ 53E- = +F..S r=E.E -5zH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The Balaton. Mimi. team defeated the Gar
vim team by the score of 8 to 0. Dickinson and
Towne were the battery for Balaton, while Weed
and Harris performed for Garvin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
DoWlE TELLS HIS STORY.
Relates His Struggle 10 Found Zion
City.

Chicago June l3,--John Alexander
Dowie, founder of Zion City and iirsl
apostle of the Christian Catholic
church, was the star witness yester,
day in the trial of the issue of who
is owner of Zion City in the Unto1
States circuit court, As Dowie was
wheeled in chair to the witness
stand, the rayages Of disease were
plainly evident in his wasted BODY.
His testimony was in the main re.
cital Of the history Of his life up TO
the time he was doposed by Voliya.
While relating the hardships and trials
met with In his efforts to gain a foot
hold In the religious world and the
obstacles placed IN his way when tae
Zion CITY movement was in It's IN.
fancy, Dowie looked squarely at Volt
va, In whom he had placed confidence
and who is now at the mead Of Zion,
but the latter did not return the gaze.
At the conclusion Of his testimony
Dowie was wheeled TO his carriage
and returned to his hotel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
ARMOUR, SWIFT, CUDAHY AND
NELSON MORRIS CONVICTED.
JURY OUT ONLY ONE HOUR
Violated Interstate Commerce Law in
Securing Low Rail Rates on Eek.
ports-May Be Fined $4,000
Meat Trust Will Appeal to Higher
Court.

Kansas City, Mo. June l3.--Armour
& Co., Swift & Co, Cudahy & Co. and
the Nelson Morris Packing company
were found guilty in the United States
district court here yesterday of ac-
cepting concessions from the Chicago,
Burlington q Quincy railway on export
shipments on packinghouse products
The case was given TO the jury at
1O:4O. The verdict was returned at
11:40.
The statutes under which the CON
victions of the packers were obtained
provide for fines of not less than 81 =
600 nor more than $4,000 for each
count. The indictments in the four
cases contain one count each, so that
none of the packing companies can be
fined more than $4,000.
Judge Mcpherson will not announce
the fines to be imposed until next
week. Before this is done counsel
for the convicted corporations will
prepare motions for new trials. II
these are refused appeals will be taken
to the United States court Of appeals
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER DIMES
AT EDWARDS SIDE,
ALICE TAKES PRECEDENCE
Recent White House Bride Given Sea-
More Honored Than British Ouch.
esses--Funetion Marked by Some
American Freedom From FORMAL
lily,

London, June lS,- seldom has an
entertainment of representative of
any foreign government attracted the
attention of the social, diplomatic and
political world that did the dinner ANA
reception given by Ambassador ana
Mrs, Reid at Dorchester house last
evening for Representative aud Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth at which King
Edward by his presence and atten.
tons 10 President Rousevelts daugh,
ter marked his esteem for the United
States aud the chief executive. Park
Lane, in the vicinity of Dorchester
house drew immense crowds as The
carriages of distinguished guests
passed through the fashionable thor
oughfare 60 the residence. In many
respects the gathering last evening was
distinctive, for besides King Edward,
who was attended by Lord Granard,
lord in waiting; ana Captain Holford,
equerry, and MIR, and Mrs, Lougworth,
the company included cabinet minis
ters, political leaders of both parties,
diplomats and persons of prominence
in English society
The guests were received at the
head of the main stairway by Mr. and
Mrs, Reid, and presented In turn ~
King Edward and MIR and Mrs Long.
worth,
The dinner was served IN the main
dining han King Edward took out
Mrs. Reid and at the kings desire
Mrs, Longworth was seated at the 9th.
er side of him, thus taking precedenra
of the duchesses, Ambassador Reid
escorted the Duchess of Marlborough
with the Duchess of Bucoleucn on his
left. There wa less formality than
lat purely English functions attended
by the king. who was technically fCr
the time on American soil The dinner
over, King Edward received the mem
bers Of the embassy staw who aid not
attend the dinner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
SAYS HUSBAND
IS A B|GAM|ST

kenosha, Wis, June l3.--In the cir
cult court here an order was issued
by Judge Belden annulllng the mar.
riage of Mrs. Daisy Frasher and Fred.
erick NJ. Frasher In her complaint
Mrs. Frasher alleged that her hus,
band was a married man at the time
he married her. Frasher was for,
merly prominent in manufacturing cir
Giles in Kenosha and was ut one time
the president of the Frasher Foundry
company.
He is now living at South Milwau.
kee, but he made no appearance in
the suit. According to the complaint
Frasher and his supposed wife were
married in Kenosha in 1892 by a
Methodist minister and they lived to,
gether more than ten years before
Mrs, Frasher discovered the fact that
Frasher had another living wife.
When confronted with the facts
Frasher admitted that he had married
before at Danbury, Conn and that
his former wife was living In Ohio. Az
there has been a child born TO the
couple Frasher promised TO bring an
action for divorce from his former
wife and have new marriage cere.
mony performed but after the com.
plant for the divorce action had been
made in the Milwaukee court the mat.
ter was dropped
Frasher met with financial dimcul-
ties some time ago and since that time
had lived in South Milwaukee while
his wife, who is member Of a Keno
sha county family has resided with
her mother at Kenosha Under the
order of the court Mrs. Frasher Will
maintain her name OF Frasher II is
not thought that any action will be
taken to arrest Frasher on a bigamy
charge, as the wife is unwilling TO
seek further notoriety.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
SERVANT GIRL
BEATEN To DEATH

Sioux Falls, s. D., June IA sen.
satlon was caused here yesterday af
ternoon by the arrest OF Mrs. Moses
Kaufman, wife Of q wealthy brewer,
an charge OF manslaughter in con
necuOn with the death Of Miss Agnes
Pelreis, who was employed as a do.
nestle in the Kaufman house. I'he
girl died several days ago and was
buried at Parkston, her home town
Believing her death was due to I'M
natural causes, interested persons
had the body exhumed and examined
On her head and body we're found
numerous cuts and bruises. It was
discovered that her lower limbs were
swathed in cloth and when the ban.
dages were removed. the flesh had
the appearance Of having been scalded
This Is alleged 10 have been due TO
attempts to revive her after she had
been beaten into an unconscious con.
dition.
II is alleged that the girl died as the
result OF beating administered by Mrs.
kaufman and tina. these beatings were
due 10 Mrs Eaufman's inability so
control her temper. Mrs. Kaufman
vas arrsigned before a justice Of the
peace and the state presented part OF
its evidence against the accused.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
ManaIed usder Oshkosh Car.

Oshkosh, Wis, June 13.--Charles E.
Johnson, car builder in the employ
of the Winnebago Traction company,
slipped and fell while attempting TO
board the front platform Of High
street car Monday afternoon and re-
ceived injuries from which he died.
Mr.. Johnson signaled for the car TO
stop and running out into the street
attempted TO step upon the platform,
While the motorman was slowing up
the car. He missed his hold on the
front rail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
Effective in PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA was a battle-ground
royal during the last campaign. ana
the prohihitionists, disregarding their
usual rule Joined with the lincoln
republicans and the democrats in
nominating and electiug William II
Berry as treasurer Of that state, de
feating the regular republican caudk
date To the astonishment and diSmay
OF the Quay -PenroSe gang Of corrupt
politicians and boodlers.
In BerryS campaign. Howard j.
Castle, a prohibition lawyer Of Pitts.
burg, was his most effective champion
and speaker, and earned the title On
little giant as he exposed the liquor
Doodle crowd II was early in this
campaign that Castle made the first
charge against the PittSburg bank
which led to the examination and clos.
ing Of the bank. where state funds
had oren kept ON deposit to be loaned
TO republican politicians,
MIR, Berry appointed Mr. Castle his
personal counsel to pass on the great
mass of securities turned over to him
by the retiring treasurer and he has
been engaged in this work for some
time. He comes to Madison to tell
the prohibitionists Of this state how
the many victories in PENNSYLVANIA
have been achieyed-e leetng hun.
dreds Of town, city and county officials
and routing one of the most powerful
and corrupt political machines that
was perhaps ever organized
II venture to say that no one will
so to sleep who attends Castles meet.
ing in the assembly chamber this
evening, Theren be something do.
ing from start to finish Is the predic,
tion of those who have heard him. He
is apt to call spade a spade and
handle liQuor-boodle politics, politicians
and parties without gloves other per.
sons will speak and the convention
will he interesting, but no matter
what else YOU miss, don't miss hear
ing Castle He's a corker"
A chief attraction of the convention
will be the auto quartet of singers ana
speakers led by Professor L. A. Bredn
of the university, who are touring the
state in a fine automobile for the
party, They will sing at the Castle
meeting Everybody is invited The
meeting opens at o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14

members present, due - the activity
Of the republican and democrats
whips, the house passed a rule Seld-
ing the railroad rate bill back to con-
ference, as asked for by the senate,
without even an expression OF its
wishes as to any OF the amendments
10 the bill. The rule was debated 40
minutes, The leaders participated N
the discussion, democrats taking the
position that the time was opporune
TO concur in the sleeping car amend.
ment and instruct the conferees as to
the anti-pass amendment. Although
the democrats were aided by eight re-
publicans, they could not command
votes enough 10 defeat the rule, when
was adopted, 1S4 to SO.
While the sundry civil bill was un-
der consideration tle house, in com.
mittee of the whole, adopted an
amendment prohibiting canteens in
soldiers homes.
The conference report on the state
hood bill was withdrawn from and
again presented TO the senate, the new
report containing the compromise pro-
vision agreed upon by the conferees
of the two houses. There was some
discussion of the power Of the con-
ferees to withdraw the report and
the withdrawal was only permitted by
a vote. The new report was not con.
Sidered. Much of the remainder of
the day was devoted to the bill ex-
tending to SO hours the time livestock
may be carried in transit without un-
loading. Mr.. Warren was in charge
of the measure and he and number
OF senators debated it at length. Dur.
ing the discussion there was some
reference to the proposed legislation
for the regulation of packing houses
and Senator Lodge said the packers
are standing in their own light in not
inviting the most rigid inspection btu
to be passed.
Expect Speedy Agreement.
The conferees on the rate bin Will
meet this morning. 1t is expected
that agreement on differences will be
reached speedily.
National Two-Cent Rate Proposed.
Representative Sherman of New
York introduced a bin providing thas
the passenger rate on all railroads In
the United States doing interstate
business shall be two cents a milo
effective January first next A uni
form system of mileage books is pro-
vided for, which shall be on salc by
all roads, good on any road. The
bill was referred to the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, Of
which Mr. Sherman is the ranking
republican member.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
Appleton Pastor Fined.

Appleton, Wis, June 13.-Rey. a.
Zechiel, who was found guilty satur.
day Of working on Sunday, having
purchased bottle Of beer to obtain
evidence against a saloonkeeper. was
fined IS and costs, amounting In all
TO 5000 The case viii be appealed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
ARGUE kABAT CASE.
State Has Impeached Two Of Strong
est Witnesses for Defense.


Appleton, Wis, June 13.-NearIy
FIVE days were consumed in hearing
the evidence in the Kabat murder
case, which is expected to 20 to The
jury some time today.
Both the state and defense rested at
o'clock Monday afternoon, after the
prosecution in rapid succession intro
duced five witnesses who in rebuttal
practically impeached two Of the
strongest witnesses Of the defense.
Kabat was not placed on the stand.
The defense has proven nothing that
would seem 10 vindicate Kabat and
the general opinion Of those WHO have
watched the case throughout is that
the jury viii on the first ballot find
the accused man guilty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
Dynamite Kills Four Men.

Roanoke, Va, June 13r--Four men
were killed and seven more badly in.
jured by an explosion OF dynamite on
railroad construction work west Of
Roanoke yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
Old Aeronaut KILLED.

Parker, s. d., June 13.-During a
balloon ascension at Monroe yester-
day afternoon, Bert Ward, aeronaut,
fell from parachute and was killed.
Ward had been an aeronaut for 20
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
MEAT SENSATION
WARMLY DEBATED
coNGREssMEN FOR AND AGAINST
THE PACKERS.
REGRET FINANCIAL LOSS

Effect of NeiIi-Reyno!ds Report on
Business Sincerely Regretted but
Declaration Is Made That Packers
Brought the Disaster Upon Them.
selves by Lawlessness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
HERMAN WEISEN,
FASHIONABLE BARRIER SHOP,

South eide 81 High street, Mineral Point, Wis,
Patronage respectfully solicited and satis-
faction guaranteed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-06-14
NETERIN AIRY
r. w. PHILIP,
BARRIERS
GEORGE D. MASTEN.
CENTRAL uARpER SHOP.

CENTRAL HARBER SHOP,
All work done In the latest and most i'm.
proved manner Opposite the First Nattonai
Bank. Gro u, MAsrns, Proprietor
Fine nATH ROOMS IN connection,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-18
BIG TOMATO CROP

Superintendent Druckenbrod of the
county infirmary, was in town Friday
filing orders for tomatoes from the
farm over which he has supervision.
Asked by the News as to the crop
he would have this year he said: 'The
tomato business is just side issue
with us, although we try to put up
enough to supply the institution. So
far we have sold 100 bushels this sea-
son and besides have put up 1900 quarts
for the use of the institution. These
are of the early crop, and in addition
we have supplied the culinary depart
ment with fresh tomatoes for some
time for table use. The vines are
still loaded with tomatoes not yet rip.
ened."
Equally large has been the pro-
duction in other lines Of vegetables, q
report of which will be given when
the harvest is over.