davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-05

| apples in the expectation that he will
get a notice, are but types. The
editor may have some doubts con.
corning the need of a seventh child
in the family of the proud father, and
he may not be particularly fond OF
Ben Davis apples, but he gives gener-
Gus notices because he knows that the
gifts were prompted by kind hearts
and that the givers are his friends.
When Joy comes to the household it
is but the working Of the hearts best
impulses to desire that all should
share it. The news that the princess
of the family has, after many years
of waiting, welded prosperous
merchant of the neighboring county,
brings the family into prominence in
the home paper. Seldom In these
busy times does he get a piece of
wedding cake, but nevertheless he
fails not to say that the bride is
zone of our loveliest young ladies
and the groom is worthy of the prize
he has won." The city paper does
not do that. Here and there a country
editor tries to put on city airs and
the bare facts of "social functions
without personal touch to the lines.
But infrequentIy does he succeed in
reaching the hearts of his readers and
somehow he finds that his contempt.
rary across the street, badly printed,
sprinkled with typographical errors
and hating In its grammar, but
profuse in it's fluctuations, is getting
an unusual number of new sub
scribers. Even you, though you may
pretend to be mindful, are not dis
pleased when on the day after your
party you read that the guests "went
home feeling that a good time had
been had"
And when sorrow comes! Into the
home Of a city friend of mine death
entered, taking vile and mother.
The family had been prominent in
social circles, and columns were
printed in the city papers, columns OF
cold, biographical facts-bcrn,
married, died. But the news went
back to the small country town where,
in their early married life, man and
wife had spent many happy years, and
in the little country weekly was quite
another story; 1t told how much her
friends loved her, how saddened they
were by her passing away, how sweet
and womanly had been her character
The husband did not send the city
papers to distant acquaintance; he
sent copy after copy of the little
country weekly, the only place where.
despite his prominence in the world.
appeared sympathetic relation oil
the loss that had come to him.
Charles Meauger Harger, in Atlantic
Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
Force Of Habit.

Congressman McNary says he called
on a constituent to see the new baby,
and was surprised to see it was bruised
and black and blue. Upon inquiry,
Mrs. Murphy said:
"Sure, we TUX him doun to Father
Doolan to be christened, day before
yesterday, and Mike was holding the
kid, whin the 6 o'clock whistle blew
and Mike dropped the baby"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
EXPLANATION.

Meyer--Do you mean to tell me you
have not worn an overcoat all winter?
Gyer-Thats what.
Meyer-How do you avoid taking
cold?
Gyer-Oh, l never have occasion to
ride on the street cars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-09-05
A Trade Secret

'T don't like to bother you,' she said,
as she leaned over the counter, ''but
this store advertises that it is no
trouble to show goods"
Exactly So" the obliging clerk re-
torted. "Our trouble is in selling
them"
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-07-25
Haywood Holds up the Flag

Boise, Idaho, July la-Thc conclu.
sion Of Haywood's Testimony marks
the end Of an important stage in this
extraordinary ease
II is difficult to estimate HAYWOOD :
efficiency as q witness, IIc can hardly
be compared to any other person
ever hear testify. Having had some
experience with aggressive socialists /
should say that he bore himself as a
militant socialist should from start 20
finish. lie clearly had two ends 10 gnin
in testifying. First, to demons. ate
that he was never connected with Or.
chard, directly or indirectly. in his
bloody deeds or In any other awlrss
conduct, aud, second. tp rcafGrm ami
intensity IL that were possible. his
status as socialist, maintaining that
the capitalistic class, ms he loves IN
term employers, are the enemies Of
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-07-25

of Justice
A Biased Judge Admits Everything
PinkertOnS Weave But Rules out
Testimony of Defense

Orchard was born of Christian parents
and was well raised. A cynical smile
played over the faces of the onlookers.
He referred to the reptile emotions
and sorrowful repentance. He was
harping on notes that once were pow
erful, but were wonderfully cracked
now. The impression was one of very
cheap burlesque.
According to Hawley these early in
fluences had led him to assist (here
Hawley's voice raised with a bomb
astic attempt at tragedy that fell aw.
full fat in bringing to the bar of JUS
tice the worst set of criminals that
ever infested this western country.
Poor old Hawley don't know that
he and the class he is trying to serve
will have their hands full if they keep
on undertaking to rid this country of
that kind of eriminals-those who have
stood and are standing in an unswerv-
ing fight against the will Of the mas
ter class. These brave ones are mp.
and defiant throughout the world.
They come up over and over again till
the working class no longer is fighting
from beneath.
But Hawley's argument was weak
and ineffective throughout. IT had
the air of washed-out tale of which
every one had sickened. His tones
carried no sense of earnestness OF con-
viction. He lolled on the table. The
state will have to depend wholly on
Borah for an effective presentation of
its ease, and Borah has hardly been in
the court room for the last week or so.
Hawley rambled at his own sweet
will throughout the Colorado exper-
ieuces-those experiences from which
the defense is shut out. He even dwelt
on the matter of extraditiOn of the
men-a subject which the defense had
been forbidden to touch in present
ing its evidence.
lie complained because the defense
had laid the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
matter on the citizens, while through
out the trial the state has claimed it
was the righteous wrath of citizens,
and not the mine owners that caused
the dcPortations.
As palpable evidence of the inher.
cnt anarchy residucnt in tho bourgeois
class when it cannot control govern
ment, referring 10 the situation in
the Occur d'Alenes Hawlcy said that
the officials there were part of the
dominant force and nothing could be
done, and that was the reason Steu-
nenberg declared martial law.
Think what that means for self
government in any locality. II 10
cality does not govern 10 suit the ca
Pitalistie interests at a distance n re-
preventative of the capitalist class is
sent ia to force it to submission. the
same as foreign conqucror might do,
Hawley walled against the sympa-
thetic strike in the Cripple Creek dis
trict.
He must think the men are running
strikes TO suit him and his layout. He
said it was disorganizing the business
of the country. lie tried TO bulldoze
and threaten the jury, and said that
anyone who would not vote for con
viction would fail to serve his state
and county Ms an honest iurymau.
Hawley bored the large crowd from
beginning and the bailifis had TO for
bid people leaving the room in order
to keep up n show Of interest.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-07-25

Continued on Page 3.)
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-07-25

Continued on pago e)
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
ORANGE TO PLAY
THE BLUEJACKETS

Uncle Sans bluejacket football team
from the battleship Maine will play
the Orange team at South Side Park
on Saturday afternoon. The tackles"
from the Maine have the reputation
of being the championship football
eleven of Uncle Sans Navy, and are
expected to give the locals the hardest
game Of the season. as their average
weight is over 200 pounds.
The sailors are seasoned football
players, and they understand the fine
points Of the game. The Orange men
will practice hard for the game, and
Captain Ridgeway expects TO have a
fast eleven on the field. The eleven
that lined up in the Wynneheld game
win be strengthened by the presence
of Connell and Haubcr. Both We're
out Of the game last week on account
OF injuries. The followers OF the
Orange team can look forward TO one
of the best gridiron contests of the
season. as both teams are desirous OF
winning the game.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
Bulletin.
THE NEW UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON

All the passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will enter and depart from the Union Station at Wash
ington November Il, 1907, and the date the
present station, at Sixth and Streets will be closed to
traffic.
The date is snguarly fitting In 1907 both wings of
the Capitol were completed, and century later
building larger is opened for great public utility,
which did not exist at that time.
The railroad terminal facilities at Washington have
been inadequate for years particularly at inauguration per
Capital Their improvement imperative and so has
about that by the combined effort of the railroads
and the United States Government of the largest and
unqiestionably the handsomest railroad station in the
world provided only for the convenience of the
citizens of the United States but notable architectural
addition the great public buildings of the Capital City
1t monumental edhce and worthy type of the future
structures which will make Washington the municipal
beauty spot OF the world.
The station, including the Concourse is longer than
the Capitol and nearly wide. The waiting is
larger than the hall of the House of Representatives The
concourse which is the train lobby longer than the in
terror of the Capitol building if continuous hail.
and half wide the largest building constructed
for like purpose.
Within THIS great structure there is every convenience
the traveller desire grouped about the central hall
to his purpose to the best advantage
The lofty arched entrances face plaza large
ordinary city park which will be laid out plaza and
adorned with shrubbery and fountains.
The trackage is sufficient for all demands upon it. and
the and exit from the trains separated
the confusion and iostlng of huryng crowds moving in
opposite directions will be obviated.
The bgness of the station is impressive; its utilities
obvious.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
YALE PICKED TO
DEFEAT TIGERS

The eyes Of the football world are
now turned to the struggle on Saturday,
when Yale and Princeton meet in their
annual battle.
While the Tigers lead all the other teams
In the number Of points scored and are
far IN advance of the Ellis, still there
Is quiet tip going the rounds in New
York that Yale viii win the struggle ard
will De favorite when the game starts.
Each is a leader IN a different depart
ment of the game. Yale while she is far
behind the Tigers in the matter of scoring,
in defense has produced the best results.
and as the team has been rounding into
great form, It is picked as the probable
winner.
That the game has created tremend-
Gus interest is shown by the fact that
all the $1,000 seats in the big gridiron in
closure have been applied for The big
field is now covered with straw to keep il
dry. and guards are on duty night and
day to prevent a fire from starting under
the big stands.
Both teams are taking things easy It's
a sort of c-o,ing off system for the big
struggle The Tigers have hit on a new
method Of training for gridiron elevens
The squads were put to playing tennis and
are out for long walks to keep them on
edge so that they win not get too fine
nor go stale.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
SECOND JURY PANEL DRAWN
1t Will Serve in County Court For Two
Weeks Beginning Monday.

The second petit jury panel for ser
vice at the November term of court
was drawn yesterday. The jurors will
report next Monday. The jurors are:
First District-John W. Davidson,
George r. wilkins. William II. Alexan-
der. Frank A. Massey
Second-Willard S Meredith, Wes-
ley b. Gilbert, William ]. Kelly and
William y. Ward
Third-James B. Gibney. Horace S.
Allen, j. Smith Brennan and william
.C. Tindail
Fourth-Thomas F. McEvilly, Cliff
ford Mccall. Eugene +. Fraim, Jona-
than II. Joslyn.
Fifth-Joshua f. Elliott, John P.
Cahill. John r. Morrow and James
Craig.
Sixth-James w. Green, John Cskms.
Seventh-Samuel Kilgore. John Ball
Eighth-John F. BraclSin, Abram S.
Mote.
Ninth--Edward L. Richards, John
d. McKeowan.
Tenth-James b. Brady. Andrew Le-
moor.
Eleventh-George S. Brown. Charles
Bigger.
Twelfth-Thomas c. Reeves. William
II. Householder.
Thirteenth-J Moody Rothwell, VIII
liam II. Brady.
Observation-Disclosures c. Deakyne,
Robert c. Beardsley.
Fifteenth-William Keiser, Joseph
Van Pelt
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
MERCURY TO CROSS
SUN TOMORROW
Astronomical Wonder Will be
Visible in Eastern
States

For the first time since 1878 a tram
eit Of the planet Mercury across the
face of the sun win be visible in VIII
mlngton tomorrow.
Mercury is a tiny planet only a lit
ne larger I'm diameter than oarths
moon. consequently It's great distance
from the earth. 51O00000 miles ana
iis Insignificant size. 5000 miles VIII
make IL an impossible object TO OBJ
servers without telescopes. Even with
a telescope II win look like a iiyspeck
on a cheese.
AS the sun rises the journey across
the face of the great luminary Will
have begun The first contact win not
be visible here The planet will reach
The middle OF its path, when It win be
at the least distance from the centre
Of the sun. at 7.0G O'Clock. Eastern
time The last internal contact viii
take place az S.4s o'clock and the last
external contact at S.5t o'clock In this
transit the planet viii rush across an
apparent distance OF $4,000 miles IN
the somewhat astonishing time of three
hours and thirty-six minutes. This is
at the rate OF about 250O miles a min
ute
While the phenomena Is not without
interest for it has not been seen for
twenty-nine years, and win not again
be visible for seven years its value TO
astronomers IS comparatively small
being little more Chan that Of the rec
ords OF a watchmans clock to show
whether the earth and other planets
are an at work according to the rec
oGnized rules.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
SPORTING
A. II. TYSON BACK
FROM THE SOUTH
Two Horses in Ills String
Captured First Money
Fourteen Times

Aaron H. Tyson, well-known horse
man Of this city. has returned home
with his string Of horses from a trip
over the Southern circuit, during which
he was remarkably successful with the
racers that he had in cnarge. He took
part in twenty different race meets.
Among the horses in Mr. Tyson's
string were the bay geilding Dick
Mont 2.2i la, and the bay mare,
Electa, 2l7 1-i trotters. Both these
horses started IN twenty races over
half mile tracks, and won many
events
Together they took fourteen first
money, three second. one third, one
fourth money and but once were they
behind he money
Dick Mont won three stake races. de-
fcatius such horses as Royal Prise.
I216 1-i; Golden Boca 219 la. and
Capatn Cooke 2.20 Ia. I'm comment
ing upon Che work of Electa. "a leading
horse paper says "Thc bay mare
Electa 217 Ia, by Farallon. dam by
King Rene. owned by a. II. Tyson, of
wilmington Del. Is the half-mle trot-
ting queen of the south" Electa is q
5-year-old and gives promise of better
speed than She has shown"
Jack Gilman 2l5 Ia, was another
OF Mr. Tyson's string that brought good
results. The bay geldng while taking
/ first money but once, was nearly all
ways "a second money winner The
bay mare Lady M started with rec
ord of 2.25 IA and returned with a
record of 215 Ia AT Richmond the
imare met with a mishap ana although
She won the race ia which she was
Icntered. if it hadnot been for am accl-
dent she would have a record OF 2.10
Altogether Mr. Tyson has cause "a
be proud of his bunch of trottors. They
lhavc now been returned 10 the stables
where thcy win be Quartered for the
winter.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
FIRST
FIGHT FOR TITLE
IN MANY YEARS

ON December . Tommy Burns Will
fight Gunner Mclr for the champion
ship OF the world. This will be the
first international heavyweight ohamp~
ionship nrht in many years. II wilt
De the first worlds heavyweight
championship ever fought in England.
The sceno OF the battle VIII Doe the
National Sporting club. of London.
the most famous old lighting club i'm
the world II IS a nt battle-ground
FOR championship. Within the walls
Of the ancient lighting club Fitzsbh-
mons. Lavigno, Peter Jackson, Jim
Hall. Slavin Jcm Mace Dick Burge
and hundreds of other famous men
have worn the gloves.
The clubhouse was built in 1884, or
nearly a hundred and fifty years be-
fore our Revolutionary War.
Gunner Molr to-dav is the pride Of
England. Sporting men there say
that he Is hy far the best English
heavyweight since the days of Mace.
who was great half @ century ago.
Mor is a remarkably woll-built heavy.
weight
lie is more like JeGries than any
other heavy now I'M the ring He has
a short neck huge shoulders. big.
hony head and jaw. great hairy arms
and chest and the general appearance
of q likely man. His few fights have
been with hrst-rate men i'm England
and Australia, but with men that
would be only second-raters i'm
America. He has knocked them all
ont uutellN and pqeUV huf xvo have
no real line on bis ability
Burns, ass q champion of America
and Australia, VIII have a clear right
to the worlds title if he beats Moir.
Moir win be champion of all the
champions If he whips Burns.
II Moir should win, it is possible that
Jenries viii come back TO the ring foT
just one more fight. lie would no,
like TO see the championship he held
so long go TO a foreigner.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
To Make Her Debut.

Miss Emma Lindsey, the daughter OF
the superintendent of the Country Rink
viii make> her debut at the Springs
Rink tonight as a professional skater.
she having made, several successful ap-
pearances at the leading Philadelphia
rinks. On Thursday night. the clown
party will be held and on Friday night
the attraction will be the Mystic Drill
by eight couples from among the young
skaters of the rink. The many dancers
of the city are pleased with the an
nouncement OF dances every Monday
night beginning next Monday and the
fact that the full band OF 20 pieces
will furnish the music has naturally
awakened much interest. representing
as it does the largest number OF musl-
clans and the largest and best dane
ing surface in the history of Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
LOTTIE NJ, 2.IO3,
ARRIVES IN CITY

William B. Austin's new mare, Lot
tie NJ '2lO 1-2, which he purchased in
LaFountaine, Ind, arrived here yes
terday afternoon, over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The mare was brought East by Al
bert Narcotic, of Marion, Indiana, and
was in good shape upon her arrival. on
Friday Mr. Austin will ship frankie
West, which he traded for Lottie NJ,
with a money consideration besides, 10
Marion, in charge of Narcotic.
Lottie NJ. has a record from the
Lexington track Of 21O -. She is
stabbed at Horse Show Association
Park, where she will remain during the
Evening journal., 1907-11-13


Tho mighty blacksmith of the Fairview
team had his troubles.
Jewell. Norris and Doelze ran race for
high score The drst game. but Jewell made
the pace too fast for the rest OF the bunch.
"Biz' Moore thought by tying a pink
ribbon TO his whislSers he would have
more luck but it didn't work
One man on the Pastime throws a ban
termed a mud ball. IT'S very peculiar but
Il gets the pins.
The knocking bird" won't up IN the air.
That pot OF printers ink on the waverly
team certainly is getting back in the
game.
Ironneld rolled 2ao in his second game.
little hard luck kept him from break
ing hish single.
Sam Green, who has proven himself the
big C in the past. is stnl going some.
rolmie got back in tho game but as he
hasn't had much practice. ne was away
on
c. Bradford missed two hundred by one
pin his second game. Hard luck Charlie
Norris and Jewell known as "the
pords." are both doing good work fof
Waverly.
Pasiime rolled SOC ther second game.
which is high same for the league.
BIN Burrows is bowler VII, is known
from all around.
Bin got the name of hero by knocking ten
pins down.
He shoots for strike and gets about one
pin.
What Rin is saying TO himself. now really
Is sin.
N"w Rnl is absent minded, absent minded
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

mington, captained by S. J. Henry,
and the Lenox team. captained by
Harry Goodwin. Candidates for both
teams practiced before the regular
skating session last night. and some
OF the speediest polo players of the
city viii be seen on the rink floor on
Friday night.
Roller polo is being introduced by
Edmund Mitchell and Chester Gibson,
receivers Of the rink, at the request Of
many persons who We're interested in
the sport last season. and IL is be-
lieved if will prove equally as popular
again this winter. There will be the
regular skating before and after the
game.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
Rheumatism

Do you want to get rid
of it9 If so, take DR.. Miles
Nervine modified as di-
rected in pamphlet around
bottle. In addition to the
direct curative properties
it has a soothing effect up
on the nervous system by
which the rheumatic
pains are controlled, and
rest and sleep assured.
1t has made many cures
of this painful disease,
some of them after years
of suffering. If it will
cure others why not you.
III your case is compli-
Gated, write us for advice,
it costs you nothing and
may save you prolonged
suffering.
Il was % crippled that I could
scarcely walk After having my shoes
on for an hour or two ! could manage
70 walk by suffering the pain. rhcn
j began to have pains an through
my system MY doctor told me ] had
an acute attack Of innnmmntory
rheumatism. / read about Dr. Niles
Norvine. bought n bottle and I com-
Inenced 20 get better from the start
and for the past six months have
scarcely any pain. and am able to
walk as well as ever"
JAS. IT, SANDERS.
=. o. Box 8. Rock1way ~ i.
Your druggist sells or. Miles Nerve
the. and we authorize him TO return
price Of first bottle toniy) lf Il fails
10 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
FIRST ROLLER POLO
GAME FRIDAY NIGHT

Much interest has been aroused by
the announcement that roller POLO is
to be revived az the Eleventh Street
Rink. The opening game will be
played on Friday night at nine o'clock.
ana il the same interest is manifest
in the sport as there was last season
polo game will be played each week.
The opposing teams viii be Al-Wa-
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
WORK
WAS A FEATURE

The bowling OF the Pasthne team last
might featured the Amateur League games
on the Academy Alleys They made the
grand total of 25g5. The second game their
total was sos and the last game thoy got
S65 Ironheld and j. schnbach dil the best
work for the team. the former getting 20
the second game. The scores follow.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
HELD CITY COURT
BEFORE BREAKFAST

Judge Cochran convened City Court
to-day at $50 o'clock. and because OF
The unusual hour the everyday crowd
OF curious spectators was absent The
session only lasted several minutes, so
nothing was missed.
Garland Williams. colored, who
chased his wife on tho coast yester-
day with an omen knife. was arranged
on the charge Of breach Of peace and
held in 500 peace bond
The cases of Samuel MaclSey and
Rosa Cuduisk. charged with non-sun-
port and assault and battery respec-
lively, We're dismissed. The hearing
of Nellie Brannan. a girl charged with
being incorrigible. was postponed untd
tomorrow.
The prosecuting witness I'm the case
of James Kacturs. George and Mathew
Naer, charged with assault and bat.
terry, withdrew the charge. and the dc,
PENDANTS were dismissed on the pay.
ment of costs.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13

as can be-
And when he gets thinking the pins he
fails 20 see.
He dreams he is a blacksmith. a black
smith brave and bold,
And then BID. he awakens and finds he
hasn't rolled.
Evening journal., 1907-11-13
ReDainlina Brandv,,i,e Houso

Work ON repainting the Brandywine
Fire Companys house was begun this
morning The work will take about 81
week The exterior is TO be thoroughly
repainted and the interior win be newly
decorated. IT, NJ. Linton, Of Brandy
wine Springs, is ,hc contractor.