davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10

Lush and Noonan; Mathewson and
Bowerman.
Second game.
r. II. f.
st. Louis. ;. :. :. :. :. IS 9 A
New York. :. 20 G 5
Beebe and Marshall; McGinnity and
Bowerman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
Van Vert Nine Dragged Into
Camp by Jessup's Tribe in
Most Interesting Exhibition
Seen There This Season.
ALL THE RUNS MADE
BY RICHMOND EARNED.
WiItermood, Fisher, Minzler
and Cunningham Are All
Praised for Their Fielding
Work---Jessup's Lucky Hit.

Van rWert, o., July 1O.-Tuesday aft
tarnoon. Richmond defeated Van Vert
In the most interesting game seen here
this season. 1t was an eleven-inning
laffair and was marked by a mixture of
loose and brilliant fielding, together
with the hard hitting Of the visitors.
FLEMING. on the mound for Richmond,
rwarled good ball, holding his oppo-
lneuts to seven hits and striking out
leight$of than.
All of the runs4made by the visitors
were Of variety. With the
,scora-2,tos1 in favor of Van Vert and
the close of the seventh, Richmond
made a rally in their half of the eighth
bringing in two runs and taking the
lead by, hard hitting. In the ninth
MCCAIN, the hard hitting local third
lbaseman, tied the score by polling out
"a home run. Both teams retired one,
two three order in the tenth. In the
last of the eleventh the visitors bagged
the contest. Ritter led off with a
double and was advanced to third
when Cameron died at first on
lgrounder to shortstop. Justice died
1.-THE same route, then Manager Jessup
came to bat and broke up the sitting by
smashing out a screaming double, Rit-
ter walking home.
Was Well Worth Seeing.
The play of the visiting team was
well worth seeing. Wiltermood
showed his speed by beating out three
iinfield hits. The awkward looking
left fielder also furnished a fielding
sensation, pulling down a liner with
three fingers after hart sprint. Fish
er won the admiration of the crowd by
his great third base play. The curly
head accepted nine chances without a
wobble, taking in hard smashes and
running down teasing bunts in grace
I full, accurate manner. Little Minzler
rejoined the team yesterday and play
eo a snappy game at short. In right
field Cunningham got a hand for
spearing a line drive with his bare
fin after a long chase. Cameron's
hitting was also feature. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
AT EAPOUIS,

r. II. E.
| Louisville. :. .. =.
Minneapolis. :. :. ;. IS s 6
Frantz. Peitz and Hughes; Freeman
and Graham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
AT BOSTON,.
r. H. e.

Tannenill and Criger; Eubank and
Archer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-10
Base Ball
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

AT NEW YORK.
First game.
r. H E.
ST. Louis. :. .. ..3 6
New York . IS 9 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
WIFE BURNS TO DEATH.
Gasoline Explosion Fatal to Nekoosa
Woman and Husband and Daugh-
ter Badly Injured.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Nov. 49,
Especial. Mrs. Garski of Nekoosa was
burned to death as the result of a gaso-
line explosion, and her husband and
daughter suffered severe burns, which
makes their recovery doubtful.
Mrs. Garski was in the act of pour
ing gasoline into a boiler of boiling wa
ter on the stove, when the heat ex-
ploded the gasoline in the can, burning
and disfguring Mrs. Garski in hor-
rible manner. Her husband and daugh-
ter ran to her assistance In attempting
to save his wife. Mr.. Garskis clothing
caught fire. and he is now in a critical
condition. The girls clothing also
caught on fire, and she was terribly
burned about the face and hands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
HORSES SUFFOCATED.
Barn Is Destroyed on Eleventh Avenue
Fire in West Side Flat
Building.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 10
Four horses were suffovated in fire
early this morning in the barn used by
Jacob Abrahasen, in the rear of 429
Eleventh avenue. The fire was not dis
covered until it was too late to save the
horses and when the department arrived
they We're dead. A lantern had been
left burning in the barn hanging from
the ceiling. 1t is supposed that the heat
against the dry cross beams set fire to
them. The barn was the property of
DR.. Langland and was almost entirely
destroyed. The loss to the barn and
contents is $500.
Fire in an apartment house at 1910
Cherry street caused a damage of 5000
to the building and contents of the apart
ments Of II. Mohr. The fire started in
an unknown manner in the clothes chute
leading from the apartments to the laun-
dry in the basement. The department
extinguished the flames before they
spread to other apartments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
He Paid for Pants,

Merrill e. Gates, former president of
Amherst college, was noted for his close
ness and for his extreme correctness of
language. One day he bought a pair Of
trousers at Thompson's clothing store
in Amherst. He had them charged and
in due time received bill, as follows:
''Pres. Gates. to J. A. Thompson, debt
or, one pair pants, 81" President Gates
sent the bill back with the following no.
tation at the bottom: pants is incor>
rect. Please amend"
A month passed by and President
Gates received another bill for the trou-
sers. worded as on the former occasion.
Again he amended the bill and sent it
back to Thompson.
In a months time President Gates
received a third bill from Thompson,
still with the Objectionable word pants"
in it. This time he went to see Thomp-
son in person, taking the bill with him
and explaining why he had not paid it,
concluding his remarks by saying:
II always use correct language myself
and l wish others would do the same"
president Gates" said Thompson,
''I've been in the clothing business TWEEN
ty years, and then some, and l have al
ways sold two grades of goods-pants
and trousers. Trousers are everything
over S. in price and pants everything
under So. It's pants 1 sold you, and by
thunder it's pants you'll pay for!
President Gates paid the bill-Boston
Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
BADGER PIONEER DEAD.
lanes Knowles, s3 Years Old, Settled in
Wisconsin Sixty-eight Years
Ago.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. IS
Especial. flames Knowles, a resident of
Wisconsin since 1885, and of Milwaukee
since 1880, died this morning at Lake.
side hospital, where he had been under
treatment for the past five. or six
months. He was SO years of age.
Mr.. Knowles. who was a brother of
the late George and Francis Knowles
of this city, and brother-in-law OF the
late John w. Hinton, was born in Lon
don, England, in 1924. He landed in
this country in 1885, following his father
to America. The latter had located III
Dodge county, where the son joined him
and the two older brothers. The family
resided for many years at Randolph,
Wis. near Fox Lake. Later the sons
settled in Milwaukee. Mr.. Knowles,
who is the last of the family, resided
on Stowell avenue for some time and
was retired. He is survived by two
sons, w. A. Knowles of the Falk Manu-
featuring company, and George w.
Knowles of this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
BLEW HAND TO BITS.
Spooner Boy Loses All Dlg1ts as Result
of Leaning on Gun-Other
Accidents.

SPOONER, Wis, Nov. 49, Special
While leaning on his shot gun, his
hand covering the mouth of the bore,
Earl Holly accidentally hit the trigger
with his foot and the gun being dis
charged. blew his hand to pieces, not
yestige of the fingers being left when the
boy was picked up unconscious by
CABLE, Wis. Nov. 1S.-[Special.]-
John Cram, son of farmer, While on
deer hunt. accidentally discharged has
GUN. the shot blowing off several OF the
toes of his right foot.
ABBOTSFORD Wis, Nov. ID
Especial. 1.-The excitement OF running
into a herd of deer that he had followed
for several days, proved too much for
Warren Denny a farmer residing near
here. and he expired of heart failure;
MERRILL, Wis, Nov: Isl SPECIAL.
Oscar Nelson, son of a Pine river
farmer, was badly wounded by the acct
dental discharge of his gun while deer
hunting, the charge taking effect IN his
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
49, Special AFTER being given up
for dead, Herbert Smith of Detroit, was
rescued in the pineries near Manlst1que,
where he followed a deer and became
lost. With his clothing in shreds and
almost dead from exposure and munger,
another night in the woods would have
nrOyed fatal,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
REBELS FOUND ASCHO0L
PEWAUKEE TNSURGENTS" ELECT
MISS ROBERTS PRINCIPAL.
Residents of Waukesha County Town
Who Backed Little Teacher Even
Elect Independent Board.

PEWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 19.-lSpe-
cial Miss Helen e. NJ. Roberts, the
deposed assistant principal of the village
high school, whose dismissal by the
school board was followed by walkout
of the students and subsequent action
of citizens demanding that the school
board resign, will not return to Chicago
as reported but will be placed at the
head of a private school TO be started III
the village by citizens.
At a meeting held at the home of Judge
G. E. Armin, at which fourteen residents
of the village were present the plan TO
organize a private school with Miss Rob
erts at the head, assumed definite form:
A so-called independent school board"
was elected, comprising w. Il. Elmer
son, one of the village trustees; +. j.
Harmon. formerly village clerk, and Z.
q. Breasted, a prominent resident, who
will assume charge of the business and
financial end of the venture.
Thirty scholars have been pledged at
the outset and the new board today
commenced an active canvass for schol-
ars. Temporarily at least the. school
will be held in Odd Fellows hall and 1t
is the intention to open it Monday morn
ing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
STORM BULL EXPIRES
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR IS VICTIM
OF CANCER OF STOMACH.
Nephew of Famous Norwegian Violinist
Dies in Madison-One Time
Mayor of City.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-[Spe-
cial. storm Bull, professor of steam
engineering in the university, died this
morning after an illness of six weeks,
from cancer of the stomach.
He was born in Bergen, Norway, on
October 20. 1856 and was graduated
from the Federal Polytechnic institution
in Zuerich, Switzerland, in 1877, receiv-
ing the degree of B. NJ. E.
At the same time he completed the
course of studies, required as master of
engineering. After filling several posi-
lions in Norway, he came to America
and Joined the University of Wisconsin
faculty as instructor of engineering. In
1884, he was made assistant professor
and in 1886, professor of mechanical en-
gineering. III 1891 he was promoted to
the position of professor of steam engi-
neering.
He was elected mayor of Madison in
1901, and held the position for one term.
Storm Bull is nephew Of Ole Bull,
the famous Norwegian violinist.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock from the Unitarian
church, the services being conducted by
Rev. F. A Gilmore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
SEVENTH VICTIM
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Fadel, Who Was Hit by Flying
Body, Succumbs to Her In
111rieS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 10
Mrs. George W. Fadel of South Mil
waukee, who was one Of the victims Of
the North Western grade crossing acct
dent last Wednesday evening, died at
40 o'clock this morning, at Smith S
hospital, from the effects of her in
juries.
The manner in which Mrs. Fadel was
fatally injured will never be known
She was returning from a meeting Of
the guild of st. Marks Episcopal
church. and was walking on the depot
platform when she was struck by some
object which was sent flying through
the air when the North Western flyer
struck the crowd on the crossing. She
was injured about the shoulders and
abdomen and taken to Smiths hospital
where she lowered between life and
death for nearly a week.
Those who stood near Mrs. Fadel
when the accident occurred declare that
she was struck by one of the bodies Of
the other victims, but this has not been
stated with certainty. Mrs. Fadel had
just stepped off the platform of one OF
the cars which make up the Carrolville
''scoot' when the flyer rushed past the
crossing and sent death into the homes
of six of the labofers who were return
ing from the Bucyrus Shovel company
plant.
Mrs. Fadel leaves a husband, three
small children, one sister, Mrs. Daniel
LoWern, and a brother, Edward Betting
of Lamberton. She was 45 years of age.
Mrs. Lowern, who was injured in the
accident has not showed any marked
signs of Improvement A broken Shout
der and ankle make it impossible for
her to move.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
STATE TO SUE ID. KEMP.
Former State Treasurer to Be Asked to
Make Good Loss by Reason of
Bank Failure.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 18.-[Special.]
State Treasurer A. H. Dahl today di-
rected the attorney general, T. L. Gilbert,
to begin an action either against the
bondsmen of former State Treasurer J.
J. Kemp of Milwaukee or the bondsmen
of the Lady smith bank for the collection
of $2131.31, which has been due to the
state since June 2, 1905.
The Ladysmith bank failed upon that
date, having had at that time, $84SS.70
of the states money.
Mr.. Kemp, then state treasurer, began
an action against the bondsmen of the
Ladysmith bank for the collection of this
money due the state. Over $4,000 of the
sum has been paid, but since, no new
payments have been made.
The present state treasurer, A. H.
Dahl, says that in a jury trial at Lady
smith, it was held that the bondsmen of
the Ladysmith bank were not responsible
for the amount deposited there by the
state, claiming that the state treasurer
had exceeded the amount which he was,
entitled to deposit there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
A Jim Crow Town.

West Virginia is to make an expert
ment in Jim Crow city. This city has
been laid out near Charleston, the cap
ital of the state, and it is expected that
within year it will contain a popula-
son will be permitted to reside within its
limits or to own property therein. In
the midst of this little Africa is situated
the state coored high school, Educa-
tional facilities will be ample and there
will be electric lights, sewers and park.
The city will be governed, of course, by
the negro inhabitants, and the whole
state will watch with interest the prog
ress of the experiment as testing the
capacity of the negro for self-govern-
ment.-Baltimore Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
SAYS EKERN IS WRONG.
Attorney for Green Bay & Western Road
Declares Change of Schedule
Unnecessary.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 19.-[Spe-
cial. mo sooner was the hearing on the
complaint of Herman Ekern for a
change of train schedule on the Green
Bay & Western Railway company
called this morning before the railroad
rate commission, than Attorney Gave
ney raised the point that the commits
sion did not have jurisdiction in the mat
ter. He declared that the trains in
question started at Winona, Mimi, and
it being an interstate train, the commits
sion had no jurisdiction over it, The
relief sought, he thought, must be OBJ
tanned from the interstate commerce
commission. He said that IS per cent.
of the business men of the Trempealeau
valley were against the change of sched-
ule A further hearing on the matter
is set for December 10.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
STATE NEWS NOTES.

MENOMONIE-Work has been begun on
the new armory for Co. H, w. N. G.. The
size Is 60x9O feet and the cost will be
$4,000
MENOMONIE-Ole Stevens, a farmer
north of this city,. who was gored by a
bull in September, is dead from the effects
of the injury.
CHIPPEWA FALLS-Arthur Ferguson, z
years old, received the contents of pot
of boiling coffee over his body and was
scalded to DEATH
RACINE-Lars Anderson, who was In
,jured by an elevator while working for the
Horlick Matted Milk company, was given
a judgment for $500 by jury.
TURTLE LAKE-The 3-year-oId son ana
the 2-year-old daughter of Henry Null, a
farmer, wandering on the ice at Turtle
lake, broke through and drowned
LAKE GENEVA-The Lake Geneva Car
deners' association has completed it's third
annual chrysanthemum show. Over 2Oo
competitive specimens were entered.
SUPERIOR-The building committee OF
normal school regents has awarded the gen
eral contract for the normal school addl-
ton to Sedlochek & Anderson. The price is
$44,9O0.
EAU CLAIRE-District Attorney Arnold
disagrees with the attorney general ana
holds the law relating to the selection by
the county board of a highway commission
err as not mandatory.
WAUPACA-Farmers in this section are
afraid that the long dry and recent cold
spells will kill the fall grains and clover as
there is no moisture around the roots to
keep them from freezing.
GAINESVILLE = Alfred Lohrmann, IA
years old, slid down a pile of beets lying
beside the North Western spur track in he
sugar factory's yards as a tram was pass
ing Saturday and was killed
NEILLSVILLE-John Rank, who it Is al
legged enticed a girl to leave her home, was
arrested at McDiH by Sheriff Sol Joseph
and his deputy, ]. H. Welsh, and not by
Marshtield officers at Plover, stated.
SPRING GREEN-After a separation or
about thirty years. Mrs. J. $. Slauson OF
this village and Robert Curless of Boaz,
Richland county, found that they are broth
er and sister. and were reunited here.
LA CROSSE-Applfcation has been made
to Chairman Manson and a hall and other
Inducements have been offered by La Crosse
in an effort to secure the meeting of the
Democratic state convention to be held in
February.
LA CROSSE-Brilging a medal which he
Won for shooting a 12-fnch gun the longest
distance into the ocean, Morrice Blanchard
has returned to his home after serving
three years in the coast artillery at San
Francisco
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
MILL MERGER IS NEAR
Eastern Financiers Arrive at Appleton
and May Take UP Options on
Paper Plants.

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-lSpe-
clal. with the return to the city this
morning of John G. Hanrahan and an
immediate call on owners of the different
print paper mills that figure in the con-
templated combine, it is believed that
the merger will be effected by tonight and
in any event before the close of the
week when many of the options expire.
Mr.. Hanrahan came from New York
dence, R. l.. which firm is financing the
merger.
Neither Mr.. Hanrahan or Mr.. Dean
would make any statement this morning.
On their arrival they Immediately made
phone appointments with the heads of
different mills and later left the hotel to
keep these appointments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Also Have Things to Learn.

Also Have Things to Learn.
"For many years l have used coffee
and refused to be convinced of its bad
effect upon the human SYSTEM" writes
a veteran school teacher.
Ten years ago l was obliged to give
up my much loved work in the public
schools after years of continuous labor.
had developed a well defined case OF
chronic coffee poisoning.
The troubles were constipation,
f1utterings of the heart, humping In
the top of my head and various parts
of my body, twitching OF my limbs,
shaking of my head and, at times after
exertion, a general gone feeling with
a toper's desire for very strong coffee.
was a nervous wreck for years.
"A short time ago friends came to
visit us and they brought package Of
Postum with them, and urged me to try
it. was prejudiced because some
years ago | had drunk cup of weak,
tasteless stuff called Postum which |
did not like at all.
This time, however, my friend
made the Postum according to direc-
tons on the package, and it won me.
Suddenly l found myself improving in
a most decided fashion.
THE odor of boiling coffee no longer
tempts me. l am so greatly benefited
by Postum that if I continue to i'm
prove as 1 am now, I'll begin to think
l have found the Fountain of Perpetual
Youth. This is no fancy letter, but
stubborn facts which 1 am glad to
make known
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the book, THE
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's
a Reason"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
NOTED AGRIcULrURIsT DIES.
Theodore Louis, Authority on Stock
Breeding, Passes Away.

MENOMONIE, Wis, Nov. 1S.-[Spe
cial. Theodore Louis, agricultural lee
turer and writer died here Saturday night
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elery
o. Mansee. He was IS years of age.
For more than fifty years Mr.. Louis
has given his life to the development of
better methods and better stock on the
farm. He introduced hog raising into
northern Wisconsin, Minnesota and North
and South Dakota, and it is said that his
work in the Red river valley alone has
brought many millions of dollars to that
territory. He was born at Duisburg-on-
the-Rhine, December 4, 1929. Here he
spent his boyhood and received an educa-
ton in his mother tongue. He was APP
prenticed to silyersmith at IA years of
age, and mastering the trade at Is, he
sailed for America.
He finally found work in the pinery at
IS per month. He next went to Galena,
ILL.,, where he worked for the late Z. S.
Grant. Mr. Louis returned to Wisconsin
in 1855 and the same year came to Dunn
county and took up a farm in the town
of Dunn. The place was afterward
named Louisville in his honor. Here he
was married October 4, 1857, to Martha
Massee, and to them were born five chill
dren,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
GET HEAD FOR MINE SCHOOL.
State Board Engages Robert Brinsmade
for PIatteviIle Institution.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-The Wis
consin mining school board has engaged
Robert B: Brinsmaid of Salt Lake City,
pert, as principal of the state mining
school at Platteville. Mr.. Brinsmaid is
81 years old. He has worked in the lead
and zinc mines of the Joplin district in
Missouri.
Mr. Brinsmaid will come to Madison
the first of December to confer with the
members Of the board and Dean +. K.
Turneaure Of the college of engineering
of the state university 1t is probable
that the school will be opened early next
year. Mr. Brinsmaid was a student
under Dean Turneaure in 1894, when the
latter was member of the faculty of
Washington university
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-11-22
A VALUABLE HOME RECI

VIII Break Up a Cold in "a HSl
Cure Any Cough that Is CunIl
Mix One-half ounce Of C0ncHll
oil of pine with two ounces Of 1
inc and a half pint Of good 7
Shake thoroughly each time sna |
doses of a teaspoOnful to a t19a|
full every four hours.
The renowned throat and Il4
cialist who established camp
sumptives in the pine woods o.
and whose remarkable cures 'E
tracted international attelu'lI
clares that the above formula
of the very best remedies o''
for an acute cold and tnaI
strengthen the lungs, reIle"
and heal the bronchial tuO@
that it will cure any case Oh lul
BILE not too far advanced II rF
will assist by plenty Of outdo' :
else, inhaIing deep, long OF'''D
few minutes.
The ingredients are pfOu''
any good prescription dru!s
easily mixed at home and 'Dol
it's place as one Of the m l.',.,
remedies in the family lleul,-
Inquiry at one Of the Ieaa ~
gists ELECTED the infornlaug !.
Concentrated oil of pine Is Pu
dispensing only in haIl-ouH''
curely sealed in round WOOD =
tended to protect it from y
light. The oils sold in DUH ia,
patent medicines put up aD
aoil of Pine" are to be avn
cause owing to their impu .,,,,
produce nausea and are u a,In,
medicine, besides they sons'D'
nermanent kidney trouble