davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-26
ATHLETICS TAKE
TWO MORE GAMES
FROM NATIONALS
Smith Pitches Good Ball
in Second, But Errors
Prove Costly.

PHILADELPHIA, June o. Three
runs proved enough to win each game
for the Athletics yesterday in the second
double header with washington. In the
first game Hughes had the Athletic
"rooters" on the anxious bench until
the seventh inning. Up to this point
the big washington pitcher helo a slight
advantage over Wadden, but a triple by
the lucky boy. Nichols, put the Ath
letics in the game. There were two out
at the time, but before the third out
was made the Athletics had the game
safely tucked away. the final score being
to l. The second was an easier con-
test, even though the score was close.
The Athletics got their three early.
while Washington's two came in the
eighth.
Davis muff of a foul fly in the sixth
inning OF the first game turned out to be
costly. 1t gave Jones a life and he fol-
lowed 1t up with base hit, scoring on
Delahanty's triple.
Nichols Started It.
Manager Mack sent Bender to bat for
Waddell in the seventh 70 try to get the
Athletics started, but the Chief" went
out on hard drive TO Jones, and when
Hartsel popped to Altizer the Athletics
chances looked slim. Nichols awaken
ed hope by driving out a three-bagger.
Delahanty made a nice stop of Sey-
holds hard hit. but threw so wild that
Socks reached third, while Nichols
walked home. Davis hit for two bases,
scoring Seybold
In the eighth Cross was on first with
two out, when he suddenly made a dash
for second. Hickman, who was playing
! second. tried to put the bal, on Monte
before he had IT and the result was that
the ball rolled into center. while Monte
beat it for the plate and scored his
run.
A one-handed catch UP against the
score board by Ganley in the first inning
was the star play of the game There
We're two men on the bases and two out
at the time, and besides robbing Collins
OF good nit the catch saved several
runs Attendance. 1923. Score:
First Gor,a
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

Park Hotel Summer Garden. RathskeIler.
n. 7. Ave and 18th st T. Endres, Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game-Interior VS.. Treas
ury, oils p. m.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

Directors of the Anaconda Company
have declared the regular quarterly div
idend Of S175 per share on the stock,
payable July Il. Anaconda's dividend
for the past eight years amount 10 S25.-
$50. 900.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Satin skin powder doesn't show. perfume,
the skin. Flesh, white. pink. brunei
The Washington times., 1907-06-26
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's game-Atlantic VS.. Gov
ernmcnt Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

Elks' Club Straight Rye Whisky,
Soc per quart. Special delivery.
Phone N. SoS3. D. Doody, 1904 N. Cap.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

Kountze Brothers have engaged 81, OO0. =
600 gold for export by todays steamer
to London. This makes a total Of S24.-
81 600 sent abroad since the present
movement began on May p last
The Washington times., 1907-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Today's game-waugh VS.. Bethany
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

Kodaks, Supplies, and K dak Films.
7s7 9Th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

. Weber-III6 II N. E.-E-I674.
Pure Ice Cream, s1OO per gallon; soc
half gal.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

Colonial Beach cottages for rent. GOuid's
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

Directors Of the American Locomo-
tive Company have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of IA per cent
on the preferred stock, and Ia per cent
on the common The preferred dividend
is payable July p. The common divi-
dend Is payable August %.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26
In prinking Water or MiIk Put a Littl

RED DRAGON SETTER every day.
Prevents Typhoid, Indigestion. Headache.
VIII surely keep you well. 10 Cents.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday.s game-Trinity VS.. /
ThereSa's.
The Washington times., 1907-06-26

The earnings OF the Great Northern
for the month OF May and June break
all previous records. June receipts
promise TO show an increase of more
thin 81, 000 and will run something
like . per cent ahead OF June last year.
This will bring the total earnings OF
the year up 10 about S56.0O0.0 C0. probably
somewhat more, not including the earn
ings Of certain proprietary lines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13

The Mitchell Clarion, of the in
surgent republican faith, takes issue
with a statement made by the Repub-
lican concerning the promises made
by Governor Crawford to several
friends for one appointment who
eventually lost out. The Clarion ad-
mits that it don't know very much
the governors appointments, and
says I'VE don't believe he ever prom
Used an appointment that he didn't
make good, we challenge the Re-
publican to prove a single instance
to the contrary" There was suff1-
cient kicking out at Pierre last win
ter by the prospective candidates for
appointments that the Clarion ought
to know more about the trouble
than he admits. About the time for
the appointment of a warden at the
sienx Fails nenitentiary, F-2aaa
Kennicott and Nye Phillips were on
the anxious seat for the place. Mr..
Kennicott, 1t is claimed, and it is
substantiated by a quotation from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
A BIG STOCK MOVEMENT
Eight Trainloads of Cattle. From the
Reservation Being Transported
Over Milwaukee.

Freight business is exceedingly
Lively in the yards of the Milwaukee
company today, a little more than
usual owing to the shipment of eight
trainloads of cattle from the Sioux
reservation. All the trains are run
through Mitchell and the trains
have to change engines. and crews
at this point SO that it makes that
much additional business for the
men in the roundhouse.
The stock is shipped from Interior,
about 125 miles west Of Chamberlain
and the cattle are the result Of feed
ing from the grasses on the range.
The animals ere shipped out there
when young and they have been fed
into we'll developed cattle.
The shipment consists of eight
trainloads, making about 1870 cars.
The first extra passed through the
city this morning at 6 o'clock with
rs cars and a ten-wheeled engine to
pull it through to the Chicago mark
ct, where all the cattle are being
shipped. Another train arrived
about 3 o'clock and the rest went
through Mitchell during the night.
They were sent via the Iowa and Da-
kota division.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13

Senator LaFollette Is scheduled
this week to make his announcement
as a candidate for the 'nomination
of president at the republican, con
sventtion. Upstosthe present time sdch'
announcement has not beeR--made.
The senator has, been travelling lall
summer, through the Chautauqua
circuit wherevhis speeches have. been
received with great %furore, and he
has mistaken this as a call%to the
head Of the nation. 1T is not the
Chautauqua assemblies Of the coun-
try which pick out presidential tim
Der, and in listening to the plaudfts
of those crowds, it Is likely that the
Wisconsin senator is getting a false
impression of the desire Of the peo-
pie to select him for the standard
bearer of the republican party. The
Chicago Inter-Ocean In commenting
on the possible candidacy Of the SEN
ator has the following: IF the Hon.
Robert M. LaFollette has any friends
to whose counsels he hearkens, and
by whose judgment he is guided.
they should take him aside and firmly
impress upon him that, while they
think he Is a great man, he will not
do as a presidential candidate. They
should do this as an obvious duty of
friendship and as a simple act Of hu-
man kindness"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13

Aberdeen will in all probability
have a big suit on it's hands over the
paving Of it's Main and side streets.
When it came time to issue the war
rants for the payment of the work,
the question of interest came up. The
contractors declared that the war
rants were to bear interest at z per
cent, and some members of the coun-
Gil declared that they were to- bear
6 per cent. When 1t came to a meet
ing of the council to issue theawar-
rants, four members stood for<z PEI
cent and four for 6 per cent. The
mayor cast the deciding vote for 6
per cent. The representative Of the
company informed the council that
he would not accept the warrants al
s per cent, and indicated that a suit
would result in the near future The
contractor is at a disadvantage. fol
Aberdeen has the paving and he viii
have to go to law to get the interest
adjusted where he thinks it ough'
to be-. ~.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
Auction Sale.

Having decided to leave the farm,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction on the farm known as the
DR.. Burr farm, located 1 1-2 miles
northeast of Mitchell, on Wednesday,
Sept. 10, 1907, commencing at 1
o'clock p. M, the following described
property: One black mare, 1 black
western mare, l sorrel horse, l spot
ted horse. 1 gray horse; 20 head of
excellent milch cows, / bull, 81 head
of two-year-old steers, we'll bred and
will make excellent feeders; 10 head
of heifers, mostly yearlngs; 80 head
Of hogs, consisting of 20 shoats, and
IL sows with young pigs at foot; Z
acres of corn in field; corr harvester,
corn planter, 2 c%ultivators, harrow,
riding plow, bob-sled, potato digger,
feed grinder, 2 wagons, 1 milk
wagon, hay stacker, hay buck, Cham
pion mower, hay rake, DeLaval cream
separator, mix cans, some household
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
MISTAKE IN PRESCRIPTION
Physician at Epiphany Took His Own
Medicine to Prove Its Cor
rectness and Died.

1t is lot often the case that a
physician dies as a result Of taking
his own medicine, but that is what
happened to DR.. F. V. Franken-
stein, who p1acticed medicine at
Epiphany, in the northern part of
Hanson county. He was a nan
about 70, years of age and about Is
years ago practiced at Canova. Two
months ago he moved to Epiphany.
The death OF the physician was at
first thought to: be atsuicide, bnt
upon an investigation 10y the coroner
other facts were brought to light
chat cleared up the suicide idea.
The physician was called upon to
prescribe for a yomny LADY, on tI1 e
morning of his death. and put up
a bottle OF medicine with the usual
directions: The young, lady attemp-
ted to take a dose Of it, but was
forced to stop when it seemed to
burn her mouth. She went back to
the physician and told him the
circumstances, and thought that a
mistake had been made in putting
up the remedy. The physician
wanted to prove to her satisfaction
that he had not made a mistake, and
removing the cork from the bottle,
took a dose Of the medicine, which
he declared to he all right. To be
on the safe side the doctor poured
the contents out OF the bottle and
put Up another prescription just
like it and gave to the young lady,
who, however, did not take any of
he second preparation. 1t is not
known whether the physician took
another dose Of the medicine after
the young lady vent away or not
but at noon he commenced to COM
plain OF feeling i'll, and said some
thing to his son about having made
a mistake. By Jon he was uncon-
scious and an hour after be had died.
Tie coroner's jury gave the verdict
that che doctor came to bis death as
the result of 40 overdose Of carbollc
acid, taken by mistake. Burns we're
plainly visible in his mouth and
when the stomach was examined the
tevidence of the acid was strong. The
second bottle put up by the physician
also showed strong Of the acid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
RIVERs1!sE.

Riverside, Sept. .l2.-Mrs. j. T.
Wallis spent Tuesday in Mitchell.
Miss Margaret MeGivern spent
Sunday with her. sister. "
Wallis and three children
visited his relatives in. Riverside Sun
day. - A - -.
Floyd Wallis is over by, Loomis
putting up hay this week. ~
: Mr.. and. Mrs. S. .Kjelmyr.wen to
Mitchell Thursday, .,..,,,as
= Miss Esther Terrill spent. Sunday
in Riverside and Monday morning she
began teaching the Schultz school
Mrs. j. T. knapp left Sunday. even,
ins for Minneapolis for a ten days
visit with her parents
Mrs. Grace Wallis and daughter
Della visited the school Wednesday
Miss Mabel Jorgenson returned
home Saturday evening after q
months visit at Canton, S. D.
G. D. DeMott and two oldest
children will take in the state fair
at Huron Thursday.
School was dismissed for Thursday
and Friday and Mr.. Damon went tc
Alexandria to take the teachers ex'
animation.
Remember the preaching service
Sunday evening at 8 o'cock. All are
cordially invited to come and hear
the new minister.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
LOOsIl

LOOMS. Sept. 12.-Miss Leta Mae
Clark accompanied her cousin, Will
lie Burke. home Sunday, and is go
ing to attend the fair at Sioux City
this week.
Sam OLSON, of Perry, Ia, is Wis
iting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Tom Darmer, for a few days.
n. Nelson and family started for
Quinn Saturday, where they are go
ing to start up a hardware business.
again.
Mr.. Book, of Iowa, visited with his
brother, George Book, ST., and his
sister, Mrs. Julia Warren. On his
return home he bought a car load of
steers of +. H. Foss to take home
with him.
The Giltillan school began Mon
day with Miss Eva Gilfillan as teach
er. Miss Gilfillan reports a good at
tendance.
Mrs. Frank Harris and her sister,
Miss Lydia Odell, of Harrison, are
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Crippen, helping
to take care of their sick sister.
e. d. Watkins is threshing for
John Morgan this week with his gas
rig.
Will Allen and family were called
to Mitchell Monday. Mrs. Aliens
mother was very sick and died Tues
day.
The LOOMS school began Monday.
Miss Campbell is teaching the high
school and Miss Sadie Watkins is
teaching the second room.
j. w. and w. H. Gilfllan and
Frank Darmer and Grover Walters
went to Long Lake Saturday for a
hunt.
There is a large crowd going from
LOOMS to Huron Thursday to attend
the state fair.
F. j.. Smith and Viii Clark Jr., are
attending the fair at Sioux City.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13

Around all parts of the state this
fall the people in general are having
a royal good time in the way of
county fairs, old settlers meetings
and celebrations Of a general char
acter are being held. The result of the
crops in the state, while it has not
been as good as in former years, ow-
ing to the lateness of the season last
spring, is such that the people insist
on having a holiday during the fall
of the year, and as a consequence
the county fair is holding forth in a
great many counties this fall. Agri-
cultural products are shown, the fast
horses of the county are groomed for
the races and the people in the COM
munity go forth in gladness and JOY
to have their day of fun and sport,
No people in any state are freer with
their money than South Dakotans
and that is why there is so much
going on in all parts of the state this
fall. The safety valve will not hold
the enthusiasm any longer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13

him at the time, that he had been
promised the wardenship of the pen
itentiary, and Nye Phillips made the
same assertion. Now did either of
those gentlemen c the appoint
ment? oh, no, Harry T. Parmley is
the gentleman who is holding the job
down, and Mr.. Kennicott is wonder
ing how it came about after the as
%surances it is claimed that he re-
ceived.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
Observation-Disclosures NallIN! AALIA.lIIA AlANAllIS

goods, and other articles too ,numer-
u to mention. Free lunch at noon.
Terms Of Sale:-All sums of $40
and under, cash; all sums over that
amount time will be given until Oct.
1, 1908, on notes bearing 10 per
cent interest, with approved securi-
ty; 2 per cent discount for cash on
all sums over $40.
Jay H. Grafton will be the auction
eer. M. F. Patton, clerk.
o. S. Spiller, Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
PROSPER.

Prosper, Sept. 1.-THE surprise
party at o. blossoms last Friday even
ing was we'll attended, about fifty
guests being present to surprise the
little boy, and all report a fine time.
Joseph Syres visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Strand.
Carl Sodegren visited with his
brother, Will, at Bard Sunday.
All are cordially invited to attend
the basket social at Hendrickson
Bros. Saturday evening, September
ri, for the purpose of raising money
for the Good Hope Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Anderson spent
Sunday at the home of A. w. Ander-
son. i
Fred Hoffman marketed hogs in
Ethan this week.
A few friends and relatives visited
Sunday at o. T. Oleson's.
j Some of the people of this vicinity
spent Wednesday evening at Chester
Wittstruck's.
Miss Ina Dodd started her school in
Prosper No. 2 last Monday.
Miss Hannah Anderson, who has
been visiting at Hendrickson's left
Monday for her home in Utah.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
Letter to Mr.. X. johnson, Mitchell,

s. Oak.
Dear Sir: Here's a paint that's be-
ing sold to bargain hunters:
10 per cent lead
so zinc
20 barytes
20 whiting
Barytes and whiting are sand and
whitewash, not paint.
Some people must like gold bricks.
The name of that paint is-pure
lead-and-zinc." The dealer who sells
it says it's as good as Devoe.
Yours truly,
F w Devoe & Co
New York and Chicago
M. H. Gosche sells our paint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13

reform administration, they no
doubt would have spent a few hun
bred thousand more and saved the
state a big pile of money. They al
ways did run the business of the
state in first class shape If they were
corporation htrelings' and did not
go about proclaiming their exalted
virtues from the rostrum.
And to think that after the re
formers got into office because the
corporation hirelings' wanted to
save the taxpayers a few hundred
thousand on the capitol by using
cheaper or more easily worked stone,
the said 'reformers' turned down the
Sioux Falls jasper cold. What a case
of case ingratitude! And then after
saving a few hundred thousand on
the capitol to talk about they soak
us with the heaviest dose of taxes we
were ever afflicted with. And on top
of all they have the nerve to submit
a constitutional amendment giving
the legislature and the state board
Of equalization and assessment per-
mission to spend and raise money
without limit"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
Unique Rest Cure.

Brooklyn Eagle: A convicted
prisoner, permitted to stay at a rest
cure at a cost to himself of $500 a
week, presumably out of the pro-
ceeds Of his crime, presents at least
an anomalous case. Why does John
F. Gaynor differ from any other sick
prisoner?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
ENT0MBED TWENTY-F0UR
HOURS BUT MAY LIVE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 20.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Escanaba, Mich.
says:
Caught in a mass of coal, Frank
Erickson, laborer was carried head
foremost Thursday through a chute at
the Refs Coal company's dock, and
after being entombed under twenty
five tons of coal for nearly twenty
four hours, was rescued alive yester-
day.
Although bruised from head to foot
and sustaining internal injuries, hopes
for his recovery are entertained.
Erickson's disappearance was not
discovered until late Thursday night
and crews dragged the bay throughout
the night, thinking that he had been
drowned. Yesterday, when a car of
coal was being dumped at the rail-
road yards a feeble shout was heard
from the outside.
The car was quickly emptied and
Erickson found alive and conscious
He said that he had heard men pass
ing near him throughout the night and
had shouted repeatedly, but could not
make himself heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Eighteen Inch Fall
Is Reported from
Denver
Orchardists' Loss Placed
at Half a Million
Dollars
Lower Temperatures and Continued
Wintry Blasts In Various States
East of the Rocky
Mountains
BY Associated Press.


DENVER, Colo, April 2O.-Accord-
ing to the local weather bureau meas
urements 1S inches of snow, equiva-
lent to 144 inches of rain, fell here
during the storm which came from the
north yesterday morning and passed
off to the southeast today.
heavy precipitation also was gen.
eral in Colorado and the ground is
now in good condition to bring to ma
turity the grain crops which were
threatened with failure in some dis
tricts owing to a prolonged drought.
Freezing weather is anticipated to-
night, but little damage will be done,
as vegetation is covered with snow.
Damage estimated at 100000 has been
done to the fruit trees in the vicinity
Of Canon City in the Arkansas valley,
but the larger fruit raising districts in
Western Colorado are thought not to
have suffered any great harm.
Considering the severity of the
storm but little damage was done to
telegraph and telephone lines and rail-
road trains We're not seriously delayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
GUINEA PIG SERUM
WILL SAVE LIVES
SO Declares a New York Physician
Who Has Been Making Medical
Research for Spotted
Fever Cure
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Dr. E. Simon
Flexner of the Rockefeller institute for
medical research, who has been search
ing for a remedy for cerebro spinal
meningitis C'spotted fever'O, believes
he is near the goal. In tracing the
virulence of the disease and to discover
a check he has used innumerable mice,
guinea pigs, rabbits and monkeys. A
practical anti-toxin will be brought out
as a result of the research, it Is hoped.
DR.. Flexner believes that fresh guinea
pigs serum can destroy all the germs
present with the important provision
that the number shall not be too great.
The serum that may be used as an
anti-toxin is near the point of compile
ton. Should another epidemic occur
it is believed that the researches of
DR.. Flexner will assist the medical
profession to a most decided degree in
taking care of it and preventing the
usual large percentage of mortality.
The beginning of DR.. Flexner's work
was after the cerebro spinal menin-
gifts epidemic during the winter of
1904 and the spring or 1905. In the
period Of the epidemic there were about
1000 cases. The deaths numbered 1892.
The percentage of deaths was 1876.
The tremendous fatality caused scien-
lists all over the world to take up the
subject of finding a remedy
The germ has the remarkable name
of diplococcus intracellularis. Every
| experiment seemed to show that its
life was short. 1t was also shown that
the germ was to be found in the nose
and pharnyx, and hence easily COM
municable.
1t is found later, however, that, al
though the germ in itself without at
tention might be of short life under
certain condition it's period of exist
ence was not limited by few months.
Cold Is deadly to il.