davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
SO Q 2 ~ IL 4
o o. o o I 2 Q Q Ia
.0a a 90 "a or 90
Total
New Salem,
Dickinson,

Dickinson, o % o o o o o o Ga
Il Batteries: New Salem, Wallace and
Carley; Dickinson, Davis and Freeman.
On Monday afternoon the second
game was played with New Salem, with
q few changes Of position for the home
boys. J.sW. Sturgeon had his position
behind the plate. The visitors were sue.
cessful in landing the game by q score OF
8 to The worst feature was the scrap
ping over the decisions of the umpire.
The New Salem team played its, usual
game and the home team was much
stronger than in the game played Sum
day. Some very fine individual work
was displayed. but the local boys fell
short on team work. .s9ss.
Tuesday afternoon game was played
with team from Mott, composed Of the
following players: II. Barry, M. Little.
E.. Barry, a. Hiers, Conway, Morris,
Dilly, Plum, Kirkpatrick and Smith. It
was a hit and run game, resulting in a
score Of IA to IA, but the local boys,
unde the score to be IS to IA,
left the field without playing the last
half Of the ninth inning. % ss
On Wednesday the same teams met
and put up a very good game, hotly con-
tested throughout and Interesting from
start to finish. The result was 8 to 6, in
favor Of Dickinson. The Mott team has
several fine individual players, but like
Dickinson, is rather weak on team work.
There is plenty Of good ball timber in
this city, and, If properly put together,
will make an excellent team. @
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
Prop 4rty tor Sale.

will sellFmy Barnes street property
combating Of turniture, crockefy, store
ana lot at low figure. All sroods in nv
istore are being sold Il greatly reduced
,prices. q wiif maxi ii a. m obiect m M RI
some party who wants to come into
EpoGsession of q we'll estabiiahed bttoi.
5ne1s q buy me out. IHolfAs ouxnop.
Oft
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22


afternoon The bnyerssfrom distance
were . little shy at first, or possibly they
were in combine to get some cheap
stuff, but they got cured of this by night.
They discovered that there were plenty
of horsemen in this locality who knew
the value Of a car Of horses as soon as
they entered the ring. The home men,
had the money and the nerve and
they went right after the bargains, much
to the surprise Of the outsiders. Local
bankers, farmers and ranchens were
buying.
Tuesday morning the takings from
outsiders were brisk and during the res
mainder Of the four days sales there was
no hesitancy on the part Of buyers from,
ST. Paul, Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City,
Waterloo. st. Louis and many other
,well-known horse dealing ;centers. These
people found that the country tributary
70 Dickinson produced just what had
been advertised. the best range draft
horses in the world, and they also found
that the Dickinson Horse Sales Co. was
owned and operated BY thorough horse
men. who were bent on conducting their
business on the square.
The sales closed Thursday evening,
one day earlier than had been adver-
tised, after 1000 horses had been sold.
.Therewere several hundred horses left
in the pens but they were too thin Ia
flesh 70 be marketable. This condition:
il due 70 the unusual backwardness Of
the season. To illustrate, Ed. Partridge
had 100 horses listed for the sale, but he
saw when he got his horses here that
they were not is prime condition for.
shipping. Instead Of selling, be pur.
chased 100 head Of horses 10 similar
condition and Is taking the 100 back To-
hisrange. He has the entire band listed
Tor the July sales
twas found that there was no de-
mands Tor bulls and TIE owners Of Here
fords decided that II was best 70. with
draw their stoci
Will Clark has alisady lifted between
400 and sspo torx ths July saies. and II
looks s. though tAe growers who ddo not
iist early iorS ne next sale are likely Is
be disap ointed IA ny being able 20 ges
Buyer.
The July sales VIII bs from ne 7sd %
The 75th. just a . time when horses will
lbelin prime dition, and it illl saaunn.
squestionably beS ths grestest sals
range stuf ~ the world s Buyerl knao.v nao.vl
.this nsws and they are bound ~ attend
in great mn s.;
The Dssklnjon 1 fiiiolse Sales Co.s ill
haye she capsei iitiY of their yards sna
pens doubled before tl6s nsxt MI.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
The GRE EATEST HORSE &.
MARKET IN THE NORTHWEST
Sell 1000 Horses and Some 1Iooded Stock
at Good Prices Next Sale Held July
a. 20, - and IS. Large Num-
ber of Horses Already Listed

- s-sTs - -
opened the first great sale at 1899 Mon
day morning. At the above hour .
Y crowd of 1000 neonle. consisting Of buy.
ers from the eastern and western states.
people from the surrounding country and
manv. Of the local citizens. were on hand
& the Yards.
Il The New Salem band was ii attend.
ance and furnished excellent music: for
the parade and rendered several selec-
tons during the forenoon program.
Il Mayor Manning cordially welcomed
all the horse buyers and visitors ( to the
city Of Dickinson, and RECOMMENDED to
the buyer, Mess,rs. Pelissier. Munson
and Watson, Dakota bred men, Who
would sen Dakota bred horses and give
everybody i square deal. .ss.s
Senator II. Al. Simpson delivered i
short address 81 welcome 4 and spoke yery
commercially of the gentlemen in
charge 81, the industry and 81 their efforts
to make Dickinson the greatest horse
sales market in the west. He paid high
compliment to the ladies present. and
added that the. Lord q noblest work. after
the creation Of man and woman was the
horse, and that this state was the home
Of the best horses IN creation. Senator
Simpson also cited the change IN the
country and its development during the
So 7OAr..
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-22
y, |. Z, z Z y, n Z Z q e e
AZ oR Salo

q ssssIlsNo 7-iioomed cottag gss On IIannatord
neef VALTIK Jussxlss 5:II.dl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

r. was a week since they had carried
avav all that remained of the once hand
some, merry young Lord lverne and
buried him with pomp and solemnity in
tbe Marlborough vault. A telegram had
winged it's flight across the ocean to Mel
bourne from whence Mr.. Sampson had
received a curt announcement OF John
Glendurwood's safe ARRIVAL telegram
briefly giving the sad news of one broth
er,s death to another, but no answer had
heen vouchsafed, and the lawyer could
NOT but entertain strong doubts as to
whether the new Marquis of 1verne was
cone still further on his travels, and so
their message was unread.
Craiglands was very sad IN those days.
The duchess seemed to break down alto
gether after her sons death. Yet, despite
all this, she was gentle and kind to Au-
drew beyond description; she could not
have given the girl more love II she mao
baen her own child. They were quiet
DAVIS and peaceful, and Audrey tound
many little duties to perform which help
od to make the hours fly. She was very
noIa and delicate but she refused to al
Low loan TO consider her an invalid, and
was never weary of fitting about the
duchess. eager to do all and anything IN
bnr mower to alleviate the sorrow when
was depressing the mothers heart. Inc
only distraction was Willie Fullerton $
weekly visits when his breezy happy
manner seemed to change the very atlnos-
phere. - low an
Snow had fallen heavily and 1t lay Oh
+bo Ground during the whole month OF
January jar and onward. Despite this, how .
orar Audrey would persist in going out
as much as possible.
ut does me good" she said to Jean,
who was fearful of every cold Wlnd tna'
blew on her darling. mus so' go
mad in the house :! ,ono
rs She had this restless feeling on her one
.etarnoon toward the middle of February.
u shall walk into MOunt to Eo,, m want
doarost?" she asked the duchess VINO sat-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
SPORTING NEWS
BASEBALL.

1t is not generally known thar when
Joe Thomas became a professional box
er baseball lost a star player.
He was one of the most promising
youngsters ever turned out in the west.
and it was only by a scratch that he
took up the glove instead of the mask.
1t had been only three years since
Thomas turned professional, and up to
that time everybody who knew him
thought he would follow the diamond
for a livelihood He was but Is then,
and was catching for an amateur team
in San Francisco known as the Column
bia Park boys club.
But even to this day, with the glamor
and the noise of the ring buzzing i'll his
ears, he hasn't forgotten his old love for
baseball, and never lets the chance to
play or witness Il game slip by. 1t ever
he stops fighting for living he prob
continuous practice, he can play as good
a game as he could three years ago,
when he had numerous offers to turn
professional.
Connie Mack, the astute manager
of the Athletics, who is considered one
of the best judges of youngsters IN the
game, says Thomas is a natural ball
player and that it would take only a
season or two in Il minor league to
groom him up for fast company.
Thomas two great friends in the
game are Frank Chance of Chicago and
Joe Nealon of Pittsburg, both OF
whom he played with in his early days.
When Chicago plays Thomas watches
the score and reads every line about
the game and when the Spuds cracked
the record last season for games won
one would have thought that Thomas
and not Charles Webb Murphy was
the owner of the team, it pleased hlm
so much But when Thomas fights
Chance watches the ticker just us close
ly: so it is even up after all.
Both Chance and Nealon wanted
Thomas to turn professional ball tosser.
Addie Joss reads the sporting pages Of
fifteen or twenty daily newspapers every
day Editing sporting page is to be
my life work when | quit baseball for
good" says Addie, land ! want to turn
out something that all the fans will love
to read.''-Cleveland Press.
Vice President L. NJ. Chivington OF
the Louisville baseball club has a tele-
gram from Richard Cooley Of the 10,
peEa Kan. club stating that he would
sign a Louisville contract. Cooley Is TO
manage Louisville.
Eric Hess. the crack Marquette college
pitcher, and Dick O'Brien, shortStop,
will play with the Eau Claire team. Eric
Hess was loaned to that club by Mil
waukee late last season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12

half doing, half dreaming, by the fire.
lake care of yourself, Audrey. Put
on stout boots! This snow is so pene-
trating!''
audrey walked briskly over the snow,
a slender, graceful figure in her heavy,
Dlack garments, her lovely face lovelier
rhan ever in it's somber setting. She
was warmly greeted by DIR. Thorngate,
VINO was just leaving the vicarage as she
arrived. Audrey thought he looked worn
and troubled.
MY wife will be rejoiced to see you"
ne SAID, and his gaze followed the girlish
form IN an affection that was deepened
only by admiration and respect
Mrs. Thorngate was troubled, too, and
though she welcomed Lady Iverne with
all her old love, she was not herself
audrey felt panied and full of sympathy
am sure you would rather did not
stay, dear Mrs. Thorngate," she said,
SIMPLY, rising and drawing on her wraps
again. You have something on your
mind, and will be better alone'
Mrs. Thorngate's answer was to burst
into tears.
MY heart is broken.' she sobbed
Oh, Beverley, my boy, my boy! And
nave loved you, honored you, believed in
you so much ~
Audrey knelt down by her friend.
Let me help you. Tell me ALL" she
begged, her own eyes growing dim and
misty with pity.
1t was very brief story. Beverley
had written to his aunt that morning.
He was in a terrible predicament. Two
years back he had committed forgery out
IN Africa; he had cleverly escaped de-
lection, and had come to England, think
ing all danger gone. Unluckily for him,
his movements and real name had been
discovered; he had been tracked. If the
money were not forthcoming in the next
twenty-four hours he would be handed
over to justice.
Audrey, what can I do? What can
L do? l cannot sit here and know that
he, the boy l have loved, is condemned
to feion's cell. He has been my joy,
my one delight, and Gus refuses to let
me help him.
Audrey felt her heart beginning to
beat with a sense of pain and apprehen-
sion. The very mention of this mans
name fell like a black shadow on her
heart. She trembled as she recalled all
the evil his cold-blooded treachery had
worked between herself and Jack; the
memory of his passionate love words
raised a blush of shame to her face even
now, but she put her own feelings on
one side to minister to Mrs. Thorngate's
sorrow.
"Will you let me take this off your
shoulders?" she asked. Hush Not a
word. We are friends, are we not? Rest,
and be at peace, for, by Gods will, I will
save him from what you fear"
Ito be continued.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
OLD STYLE CLOCKS SIMPLE.

Still Manufactured and Sold by
Dealers and in Good Demand.
Conspicuous by their simplicity or
their quaintness or both among the
many sample clocks of more modern
designs shown in the salesrooms of a
clock-manufacturing concern were a
few Of the old styles. There were old
time, so-called Gothic clocks, once a
favorite style; not a very big clock and
with the top not fat but carried up to
a ridge line like a sharp-pointed roof,
with the gable end to the front, and
having as it's base, on either side, at
the top Of the body Of the clock, little
spire, the lower section Of the door Of
the clock, below the dial, painted with
some sort Of design.
There were cottage clocks, these
smaller than the Gothics, and like all
these old-time clocks are simple, and
trim looking, with upright, square-cor-
nered cases.
And then there were bigger clocks,
larger than the cottage clocks and larg-
err than the Gothics, clocks with their
long door deeply recessed within wide
bordering molding tall, square, cor
nered, prim-looking and yet engaging
clocks, suc4- as once, made of mahogany
or mahogany veneer, stood on many
and many a mantelpiece, clocks with
big dials and long hands and with a
sonorous tick.
Among these large clocks there were
some with cases less severe in design
and finished, with some ornamentation
about them and gilded half-columns,
one on either side Of the case, in front,
clocks such as once adorned the shelf
of many an old-time parlor.
clocks. but new clocks. Such as are
still manufactured and sold
"Clocks are now made Of many ma
terials as to their cases and in innum-
cradle styles" said the salesman, land
we are adding new styles all the time
and the great majority Of people buy
these clocks of later designs. But we
still continue to sell clocks Of few Of
those once familiar old styles. Some
Of these oId-style clocks we make with
modern spring Improvements within
their old-time cases and others of them
we still make with the old-time cloch-
weights.
"Of all these new old-style clocks
comparatively few are sold in the city.
They go mostly to smaller towns and
to the country. But it would not do to
say that they are bought by old-time
people clinging to oldtime ways and
styles. They may find such buyers but
other buyers anywhere may fancy them
for their quaintness or for old-time as
sociations."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
A WO1nan's Back

Has many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displaGe-
ment, of the pelvic organs Other symp-
toms of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw-
ing sensation in stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
If any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that WIN give quicker relief or more per-
maAent coxe than DR.. Pierce's Favorite
PreAc@4paoa 1T has record of over forty
years of cufeS Il is the most potent
inyigorating tonic and STRENGTHENING neg-
vine known to medical science. tits made
of the glyceric extracts Of native medici-
nal roots found in our forests and con-
tains not drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct.
Every ingredient entering into VA
vorite Prescription has the written en-
dorsement of the most eminent medical
writer's of all the several schools of prac-
tice-more valuable than any amount Of
non-professional stimonials-though the
latter are not lacking, having been con-
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure of woman's ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make little more profit thereby. Your
interest in regaining health is paramount
to any selfish interest Of his and it is an
insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you substitute. You
know what you want and it is his bust
ness to supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original uLittle Liver Pills" first put up
by old DR.. Pierce over forty years ago,
much initiated but never equaled. Little
sugar-coated granules-easy to take as
candy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
HORSE BITES LIKE BULLDOG.
Arabian at La Crosse Clubbed to Rescue
Keeper, Who Is Injured.

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 6.-Andrew
Troppman of Winona was attacked by
an Arabian horse owned by w. G. Nc
Cutcheon, and was so severely bitten in
the arm that he may never recover from
his injuries.
horse and was carried fully 70 feet
when the animal fell through a wooden
platform. The animal was then unable
to proceed further, but he did not Il
lease his hold on the mans arm until he
was dubbed almost into Inconsistencies.
W. G.. McCutcheon is the owner of two
fine Arabian horses and Mr.. Troppman,
who has been an employee of Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon for number of years, is the
keeper of the animals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
IN The LEGISLATURE.
In the Senate.

In the Senate
In the Senate on the 9th the bill increas-
ing the fixed tax in the city of Milwaukee,
for public libraries was advanced to a third
reading The Palmer bill to allow thu city
of Milwaukee to keep on hand Il contingent
fund OF 100000 was sent back to the COM
mittGe on cites.
In the Assembly.
The Assembly on the 9th without a dis
Senung vote, refused to sustain Gov. Da-
yidsonS veto of the bill authorizing the tity
Of Elkhorn to sell its old cemetery The
EStabroOk resolution providing for an in
yestigation of fire losses by the committee
on finance. banks and insurance was adopt
ed. The first Weber bill authorizing cities
of the first class to establish and maintain
fuel depots was advanced. The Baker bill
323A, for district option on question of
licensing saloons in residence districts, was
advanced without debate, as was the Mains
bill, 2S6A, increasing the bounty on wolf
cubs from So to 81 After long argument
the Hebron BILL 347A, authorizing cities
to license retail meat markets, was X He'd
The Mains bill, 351A. providing for a com
mission to exterminate Canada thistles and
practically enacting the Illinois law on the
subject was advanced. The Mains bin
5S9A, providing for the establishment of tn >
Gutenberg liquor license system was ad
vanced. Rev. Carl ID. Thompson of Milwau
kee, introduced joint resolution for the
appointment of Il Legislative commission to
investigate the liquor situation and report
to the next Legislature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12

using Doan's Kidney Pills I suffered
everything from kidney troubles for
year and half 1 had pain in the
back and head. and almost continuous
in the loins and felt weary all the time.
A few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills
brought great relief, and kept on tax
Ing them until in a short time I was
cured. l think Doans Kidney Pills
are wonderful"
For sale by all dealers. SO cents
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
TURF.

Herman Radtke, the jockey for whose
contract his employer, Paul Rainey, paid
$50, OOO year ago, seemed on the verge
of a collapse Friday after the third race
at BenniDgs. lie begged off riding
Workman in the last race, and he also
had been asked to ride Legerdemain in
the fifth, but both were beaten, as it
happened.
Radtke's ride on Jubilee in the fourth
race was satisfying. But his ride on
Graziallo in the opening race was con
dpmned on all sides. He rode Greene in
the third-a horse which needs the
strongest sort of hand-riding-and his
work was deficient.
When it was known that Radtlle was
really sick there was some modification
of the harsh criticism.
The youth looked wan and weak. 1t is
said that in his desire to get down to
1O5 pounds Radtke has taxed his system
beyond endurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
DUKE is AN ENGINEER.
Spanish Grandee Drives Express Train
and Lives Like Fellows.

The young Duke of Zarazoga, beside
being a grandee of Spain. is a young
man with ideas that look frolicsome on
the surface Twice week he may be
seen driving the express train from Mad
rid to the French frontier.
When the duke first expressed his wish
to be appointed driver of one of the
trains running from Madrid to Irun he
naturally much astonished the members
of the committee of the North Spanish
railroad, most of whom are noblemen
and personally acquainted with him.
The application was at first thought to
be a hoax. but on the Duke of Zarazoga
insisting he was put through an exam
nation, in which he proved to be a skill
full driver. He dresses as q common
driver and lives the same kind of life
as his working comrades with no regard
to his title or his wealth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
CARROLL COLLEGE
BENEFACT0R DEAD
RALPH VOORHEES, EXPIRES AT
CLINTON, N. J., SAYS MES
SAGE TO WAUKESHA.
GAVE FOUR BUILDINGS.
Also Contributed Largely to Endowment
Fund of School-Total Dona-
tions 100000.

WAUKESHA, Wis, April 6-[spe-
cial. Word was received here today of
the death of Ralph Voorhees,, long the
benefactor of Carroll college of this city.
Mr.. Voorhees, died at Clinton, N. j., ac
cording to dispatch which was received
today by DR.. w. L. Rankin of the college.
New Buildings lis Work
Mr. Voorhees, gifts to Carroll were
numerous and most Of the new buildings
at the school were the result of his bene-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12

Advices from Tonopah say Mike
Schreck and John Willie have signed for
a finish fight April 10. After a long
argument the men decided to split the
purse so per cent and 40 per cent.
Young Donahue, the New England
lightweight. has been matched with
Steve Kinney of Milwaukee, for ten
rounds catch-weights, at Pueblo Colo,
within a couple of weeks.
Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea. and Charlie
Sieger went fifteen rounds to a draw at
Lymansville, r. l., Thursday night.
Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia will
meet Tommy Burns in Los Angeles May
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

Tom Eek. the veteran trainer Of cy
clists. has decided to catch the bicycle
revival on the rebound and is working
hard to interest the magnates in the for
nation of a new national circuit:
Eek has been much impressed with the
success of the sport il Salt Lake City,
and believes that the country at large
is willing to look kindly on a revival all
along the line.
Such project would have been re-
ceiyed with ieers a few years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
Didn't Help Matters.

Daughter Tin tears)-But, papa, what
have you against Charles? I am sure
he would make a good husband.
Irate Papa-He's an idiot, and is
only after your money.
Daughter-Oh, no, papa; know he
would marry me without cent.
Irate Papa-Would he? Then he is
worse idiot than l thought.-Pele
Mele
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-04-12
PITCHFORK PIERCES BODY.
Lone Rock Farmer Boy Falls from Hay.
stack Onto Tines and Prob
ablv Will Die.

LONE ROCK, Wis, April 6.-[Spe-
cial. ]-Impaled on the tines of a pitch
fork in a fall from a haystack, John
fatally injured in the town of Wyoming
four miles southeast of Lone Rock. The
tines pierced his body below the ribs.