davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
Tigers Against BisOns.

In a sense Stallings is playing one of
his teams against the other. Practically
all of the Buffalo bunch were obtained
by Stallings when he was manager of
the Windy City team. With the ex-
ception of Centrefelder Schirm the
team is practically the same as when
he left it two years ago. Buffalo exA
poets great things from George Smith
as its leader. Smith had one year as
manager of the Rochester team and
made a sorry showing. This year, how
ever, was no disgrace, as Smith was in
mighty bad in the Flower City. He
can probably do what Lew McAllister
failed to do, that of giving Buffalo a
winning team.
Not the 1905 Tigers.
Right here it can be said that the
Tigers who will tackle the Buffalo team
today is not the team that Manager
Stallings promised the fans. That the
leader of the Newark club, starting
late to get a ball club, has met with
disappointments, goes without saying.
Even now two deals which have been
hanging fire since he purchased the
club are still held up. The team which
will start the season will be made up
of the best men Burnham obtained
when he vas manager of the team and
a few new ones.
Bud" Sharpe has been chosen cap
tain of the team, though it looked as
though the energetic Jimmy Mullen
would receive that honor. S~tallings
likes Sharpe as a first sacker. The
big fellow promises to hit better than
last year and is able to spear them
and take a few off his shins with any
OF the Eastern League first sackers.
Mullen has no peer as a second base
man IN this league. Stallings expects
the second sacker to work the ''hit by
pitcher" column pretty often this sea-
son.
EngIe a Born T~hird-Sacker.
Engle, according to Stallings, is a
porn third baseman, on ccoun of the
easy n he fields the ball. with
a good whip and a few pounds off his
BODY, Engie will certainly go some. BY
the way, Engle has made but one error
at the third sack during the practise
games.
The Newark Hackenschmidt has been
clouting the leather in the Hans Wag-
ner way. His batting is better than at
any time since he wore a Newark uni
form.
Mailing Is Going Some.
Mailing will go in at shortstop to-
day because the Newark manager
could not get a big league man for
the job. If Mailing could keep the
pace he has set in the past few games
several big league managers might con-
slider a lea for his services. There
are shortstops in the Eastern League
today who have very little on this
kid" and Newark will not pe weak
in that territory today.
Manager Stallings is undecided as to
his outfield for today. II McIlveen
should arrive in time for today's game
there is no doubt that the Steubenville
wonder would be showed in right field
McIlveen is easily the best outfielder
Stallings has on his team. A fast mar
on the sacks, a brilliant fielder and 9
hitter that is generally found UP in
the charmed circle Of 300 batters, Bis
George declares has has in him the
best outf1elder this side of the bis
show. Bell is fast when he gets OF
1 the bases He is a fair fielder, buf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
GOULD WILL GO TO LONDON.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Jay Gould.
who recently added to his laurels on
the tennis court the possession of the
gold racquet by his third victory in
the Tuxedo tournament, will be among
the men of the American Olympic team
which will compete in the Olympic
games at London this summer. He has
sent his entry to James e. Sullivan,
secretary OF the Olympic committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
GOOD BALL TEAM IS Big
HELP TO CITY, SAYS DUGAN
Success Of Club Attracts Outside Interest in a
TOWn--GOOd Nine Means Good Citizenship,
Declares STARS Expert Stalin&S Is a
Hustler in Baseball Line.
BY TOM DUGAN.

80 HIS is an important day in the city of Newark, and
when it's staid business men stop and think of what.
- took place this afternoon at Wiedenmayer's Park
they will most of them who still retain the hot blood of
true sportsnen within their veins realize that this is surely
an epoch in the doings of this part of Essex. Within the
confines of the city there is a struggle going on between
two sets of brawny men, both sides about evenly balanced
as far as forecasts cleaned will permit a fair judgment of
their merits, and the goal is the winning of the opening
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
sKEETERs PLAY BRoNcOs SUNDAY.

Joe Beams Jersey City Skeeters and
AL Buckenberger's Rochester Bro1eos
will hook up at the st. George Cricket
grounds, Hoboken, next Sunday, and
the engagement promises to result in
one of the liveliest tussles of The IA
son. I'm all probability B-uckenoergSr
will pitch his star boxman, Henley,
against the Jerseymen, who will have
either Mason or Moore on the firing
line
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
HARMED AND WRENN WON.

NEW YORK, April 22.-By winning
their match in the doubles, William A.
Larned, national champion, and George
l.. Wrenn, jr, yesterday assured them
selves of the first prize in the round
robin avn tennis tournament on thu
court of the st. Nicholas Rink. They
defeated Raymond D.. Little and Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell by the score of As,
60. CD, and thereby have a record of
two victories and no losses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
OFFICE
BOY TELLS MORE
OF HIS TROUBLES
He Also Meets Strawberries
and the Result Is
Below.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

= AY, I got into
trouble a s t
night telling
about my sister
and her bonnet.
But I stood for it
and said that fam
lily secrets are no
better than family
skeletons, and am
I not right? Well,
/ guess yes. /
could have told
more about the
IN e Widow
hats, as far as my
house is concerned.
but it will spoil my
hance for getting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
AND BISONS ARE
READY FOR The FRAY
Pardee Will Very Likely Pitch First Game Against
Buffalo Bunch Baseball Lid Is Being Lifted
Today at Baltimore Other Openings
Put Off Until Tomorrow.
BY SAM MURPHY.
- LAY bali" is the cry today.

fHEA LAY ban!' is the cry today.
Another Eastern League season will be ushered in this AFTER
noon, when the Bison city bunch, under George Smith, starts after
that jungle gang under George stalhngs. In Baltimore, Jimmy Casys Beav-
who represent Montreal, the White Elephant town o. the circuit, will brush
against Jack Dunns Orioles
Owing to the fact that the National League seasons opens in New York
and Boston today, the Providence and Jersey City teams have called o # their
openings until tomorrow, though today is the official day for the Hd-lftng, =
There las beenq quite a few changes in the managerial rens Oft the Eastern
League thiss season. The purchase of the Newark Club by George T. Stanings
periences make Stantngs to give Newark the best kind o baseball is famiiar
years pas with the besto Of hem.
Tigers Against Bisons.
Today he will put his band of Tigers up against his former Bsons. and
there is sure to be- tai I'D fighting In Pat Powerss menaggie before the
end of the game. Buffalo would now rather beat Newark than any other team.
Stalings declares the Tigers will tut tho Bions off the map
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

The many friends of Mrs. Thompson
will be very glad to learn that the
doctor has no doubt of his ability to
effect cure. She will remain at the
hospital about a week. Mr.. Thomp-
son returned on Tuesday.
G. b. Chaplin of Minneapolis
lectured at the school house Saturday
evening, but everyone is busy so there
was not very large attendance.
Rev. F. Fl. Marshall will spend the
next two or three weeks in Princeton.
He will help in the work of the
Christian church at that place, but
Wyanett will miss him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Teasdale and Miss Cliff
ton of Spencer Brook attended church
here Sunday and passed the afternoon
visiting in the neighborhood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
LONG SIDING.

S. Bruse returned from a visit to
Waseca on Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Anderson returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
Gina Home returned to Minneapolis
to take up her work again Monday.
G. E. Anderson has taken L. E..
Fox's place as buttermaker at the
West Branch creamery.
G. Christensen of Atwater has
been visiting Barnt and Magnus An
derson at Bogus Brook.
P. L. Roadstrom and wife, Victor
Osell and wife and others we're visiting
at Carlson's on Sunday.
Chas. Wolf died at his fathers place
Monday morning from an attack of
Inflammation of the bowels.
Farmers, get busy and haul your
cream and milk to the West Branch
creamery, where you get highest
prices and an honest deal. Cash for
every can if you want it.
L. E. Fox has resigned as butter
maker of the West Branch creamery.
We are all sorry to see Mr.. Fox and
family leave us. They have made lots
of friends and acquaintance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
WYANETT.

Herbert Howard has purchased the
Game place, but we are glad he will
not move his family at present.
A boat is now located near William
Kings and persons good at rowing
and walking can reach the Brook.
Mr.. Harve Martin, ST., started Mon
day with his daughter, Mrs. Adelbert
Berry, to her future home in North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Steadman and
son Wayne of Princeton spent Sunday
with Mrs. Steadman's mother, Mrs. c..
Howard. -..
Kenneth and Neil Thompson will
spend the week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Thompson.
Edith Lund has returned to O. E..
Thompson's, where she will remain
during the absence of Mrs. Thompson,
and probably longer. y
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Thompson went
to Anoka Tuesday to see DR.. Kline in
regard to Mrs. Thompson's health.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

Der OF chickens, scattering feathers
and dead chickens all raound. One
chicken was found buried in the field,
which seems to be something out of
the ordinary for a mad dog to do. At
Lennie Bockoven's some poultry was
killed and at George Schmidt's a COW
was bitten. At Hoehn's the animal
was found fighting with their dog in
the woodshed and several men got
after it with guns. It was finally
shot by George Bockoven in George
Schmidt's field. A number of dogs
which were bitten and some supposed
to have been, we're killed. No. one
seems to know to whom the dog
belonged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
OxBOW.

Mrs. Erick Lundgren visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Gates, last Sun
day.
Roy Winsor has returned from Can
ada and thinks Minnesota just about
right.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tomlinson
visited their son George and his wife
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ericsson OF
Wyanett visited the Chalstroms at
Carmody last Sunday.
Victor Samer of St. Paul, who was
visiting in the neighborhood OF
Stanchfeld lake, has returned to the
city. IT,.
Mrs. Ellen Peterson came out from
Princeton Monday evening for a
weeks visit at the home of her
parents.
Last Friday Leon Annis stepped on
nail which penetrated his foot to the
depth of an inch or more. DR.. Caley
dressed the wound and it seems to be
healing nicely.
Last Tuesday evening the Oxbow
local A. S. of E. met in regular ses.
sion at the Gates school house. The
delegate to the St. Paul convention oil
March 18th gave short report of the
meeting.
On Monday night and early Tuesday
morning a dog which was supposed to
be mad created an excitement in this
vicinity and did considerable damage.
At most places he seemed content with
attacking the dogs but at Annis' he
bit two COWS, a hog, and killed mum.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Mr.. Thos. Stenton, postmaster of
Pontypool, Ont, writes: "For the
past eight years I suffered from rheu-
matte pains, and during that time
used may different liniments and
remedies for the cure of rheumatism.
Last summer I procured bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and cot
more relief from it than anything
have ever used, and cheerfully recon-
mend this liniment to all sufferers
from rheumatic palms, For sale by
Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos, SIS.
Village of Princeton,
Notice is hereby given, that appli-
cation has been made in writing to
the common council of said village of
Princeton and filed in my Office, pray
ing for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
May 18th, 1908, and terminating on
May 18th, 1909, by the following per-
sons, and at the following place, as
stated in said application, respective
ly, to-wit: Magnus Sjoblom and
Swan Olson, as Sjoblom & Olson.
The lower floor of the brick building
located on the north twenty-six (26)
feet of lot two (2), block six (6), of
Princeton TOWNSHIP.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said common council of
the village of Princeton at the record
er's Office in the Townsend block, in
said village of Princeton in Mile
Laos county and state of Minnesota,
on Thursday, the 7th day of May, A.
D. 1908, at 1880 o'clock p. m. of that
day.
Witness my hand and seal of the
village of Princeton this 22nd day of
April, A. D. 1908.
IRA G. STANLEY,
Corporate SeaD Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
(First Pub. April 23)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
ard for Distribution.
ESTATE OF JOHN A. PETERSON.


State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John
A. Peterson, decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to all persons inter-
ested in the final account and distribution of
the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court her final
account of the administration of the estate of
said decedent, together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution Of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled.
Therefore you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause. if any you
have. before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the Village of
Princeton in the County of Mile Laos. State
OF Minnesota, on the 18th day Of May.
1908. at 1 o'clock p. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the
Seal of said Court. this 22nd day of April
1908.
L. S. BRIGGS
Court SeaO Probate judge
J. A. Ross,
Attorney for Petitioner
Princeton. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Three CORNERS.

They have been holding meetings in
the Swedish church the past week.
Morning and evening services we're
held in the Swedish church on April II.
The Society of Equity men had a
social in the Berry school house on
April Is.
Miss Agatha Parks, who is teaching
in district 80, Carmel, spent from
Thursday to Monday at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
66o Farm Preside.
G1eanings by Our Country
Correspondents. .....
zlMM ERMAN.

ZIMMERMAN.
G. 81. Blanchett drove to Bethel and
Anoka last Friday on business.
Mrs. Margaret Tiff has been very
sick but is able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman have moved
onto the Anderson farm west of town.
Maggie Looney came up from Anoka
Wednesday night and returned Satur-
day.
Quite a number from here attended
the auction sale at Princeton Satur-
day.
Miss Margaret Jenkins of St. Paul
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
HURT.
Jay Smith and mother. Mrs. w. A.
Smith, of Spencer Brook we're in town
Monday.
Beatrice Pratt is quite sick. DR..
Cooney was called and pronounced
her ailment tonsilitis.
Harry Pratt was delegate to the
republican state convention at Minne-
apolis last Thursday.
Mildred Smith of Spencer Brook is
staying with her aunt, Mrs. E. H.
Foley, for short time.
John Looney and Miss Ethel Carter
took in the Uncle Toms Cabin show
at Elk River Wednesday night.
Chas. Bartz of Spencer Brook came
over Thursday and took his little son
down to Anoka to see DR.. Kline.
Mrs. Lulu Hall came up from St.
Paul on Tuesday to visit her aunt.
Mrs. Hurtt. She returned Thursday.
On Tuesday DR.. Cooney was called
to see Mrs. Andrew Perman, who fell
and injured herself while gathering
eggs.
M. K. Tiff came up from Elk River
on business last Saturday, his wife
and two boys accompanied him. They
returned Tuesday.
The Zimmerman brass band will
give concert and dance at the
M. W. A. hall at Spencer Brook on
Friday night, May LIST. Everybody
60 and have a good time.
Mrs. HURT left for St. Paul on
Monday to attend Sunday school
convention. She expects to be gone
week. Mr.. HURT has a very sober
look on his face nowadays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach, purify
the blood, regulate the kidneys, liver
and bowels. The greatest spring
tonic, makes and keeps you we'll. IS
cents, tea or tablets. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23

Possess marvellous curative powers.
removes all disorders, makes health,
strength and flesh. After taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
you'll realize the wonderful good it
does. IS cents, tea or tablets. G. A.
Jack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-23
Application for Liquor License.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
County of Mile Laos, : SIS.
VILLAGE of Princeton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL.
Cincinnati Girls Automatic Device to
Water Flowers In Cemetery.

Cincinnati Girls Automatic Device to
Water Flowers In Cemetery.
Miss Carrie d. Jackson, 1861 Chapel
street, Cincinnati, who was born and
reared in Dearborn county, Ind,
prompted by her love for her late de
parted brother George W. Jackson,
and other members of her family now
resting in the family lot in Greendale
cemetery, at Lawrenceburg, Ind, de-
sired to erect something new and
beautiful to their memory. \ happy
idea came to her. She would have n
large vase constructed, containing pots
OF flowers, and set it in the center of
flower bed. Within the vase there
should be a tank of water, which by
its own automatic force each day
would water the flowers in the pots
and also the flowers in the bed planted
around the foot of the vase.
According she went to work, en-
ploycd a Il lanic, superintendent the
constructors herself, and in a few
weeks her ideals were realized. The
original vase may be seen in Green
dale cemetery. The tank has a capac-
ity of about one-half barrel of water
and must he filed every two weeks.
During the heat of the day the water
slowly drips from the large tank into
Il smaller one. BY evening the small
tank is filed. and by its weight it
closes the valves of the large tank
and opens the valves below, thus al
lowing the water to flow from 1t and
refresh the flowers during the cool
hours of night. By morning the smal!
tank is empty, and the weights lift 1t
into position again, the lower valves
close. the upper ones open, and the
tank fills ms on the previous day.
When Miss Jackson completes the
ornamental design of her vase and
perfects the mechanism as she has
planned it will be thing of beauty.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
TORTOISE SHELL.
The Way the Plates Are Removed
From the Animal.

The Way the Plates Are Removed
From the Animal.
The comb of tortoise shell has a
very pale and translucen. yellow, the
only really valuable kind of shell.
MANY people think ,Alis pale, IN
notified shell the cheaper kind" the
dealer said. DO you know why? Be
cause the limitations are all made like
this.
That is one vulgar error about
shell. Another is that the tortoise is
killed to get its shell casing. That is
as absurd an error as it would be to
say a sheep was killed to get its wool.
What is done is this The fisher
men. having caught tortoise. tie him
and then cover his back with dry grass
and leaves. They set 70, to this stuff,
it burns slowly, and the heat causes
the thirteen plates of the shell to
loosen Mt the joints. With knife the
plates are pried off, and afterward the
tortoise is set free. The base, or root.
Of his shell is intact and will grow
again. If tortoises were killed to get
their shell they would long since have
become extinct.
NO, no. Every tortoise IS, as ii
were, a farm-a shell farm. Fishermen
catch him regularly and with heat and
4 knife gently remove his she'll
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
$4,000 FIRE
IT Mt. CARMEL

A fire involving a loss of $50, 900 oc-
CURED at Mt. Carmel Tuesday night.
It broke out at 10 80 o'clock in the
rear or AL Holshoe's saddler shop on
the corner OF Third and Oak streets,
one of the principal sections of the
town, and was probably of incendiary
origin. 1t spread rapidly to the con-
fectionery store of Frank Shoener, the
jewelry store of Henry Greisinger, the
millinery store of NJ iss Anna Long, the
grocery store and dwelling of George
Nc Fac the barber shop of Harry Schultz
and the Lyric Moving picture theatre.
All of the buildings except the last
were Quilted in turn. The fire was
stopped at the theatre.
The cause of the spreading of the
flames was due to the lack Of water
pressure. On account of the drought
the Mt Carmel Water company is
economical in its distribution of wat
er and after six o'clock shuts down on
the pressure. On Tuesday night the
Centralia dam was shut off and there
was not enough force from the other
dams from which water is drawn, to-
throw fair sized streams from the noz-
zles of the hose. BY the time the
watchman at the dam had been gotten
by telephone and told to open the wat
er mains the fire had such a start that
it could not be gotten under control
until it caused damage amounting in
all to $50, 000.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-11-19
TUMULT IN THE SEA.
Terrific Force of q Marine UpheavaI
OFF Cape Horn.

A sailing ship rounding Cape Horn
was caught in a dead calm, something
almost unprecedented in that stormy
latitude. The sky was filmed with a
light haze. and the sea was fat and lead
colored. About 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the second day the ship began
to shake violently, the masts whipped
and bent like fish poles. and every
thing movable above and below came
down with clatter. 1t was like strlk-
ing rock, only the shock was less
pronounced at first, but increased in
violence during the thirty seconds it
with strange, hoarse murmur, and it
continued to be agitated after the
tremors ceased.
Half an hour later fish by the thou
sands began to rise to the surface
until it was covered with them. For
ty-seven whales were counted, many
cowfish fully eight feet across, sharks
without number and seals by the hun
dreds. They were evidently stunned
with the force of some terrific marine
upheaval, and when struck with a
pole by one of the sailors showed only
faint signs of life. In twenty min
utes after the first fish arose to the
surface they began to drop out of
sight like pieces of lead. Whether
they were stunned and, on recovering,
Immediately dived beneath the waves
in a panic, seeking safety in the
depths, or whether they died from the
shock and. instead of floating as dead
fish do. were drawn under by some
submarine whirlpool, were scientific
questions too deep for the skipper, but
half dozen of the smaller fish hauled
aboard by the cook for dinner We're
quite dead when examined. The calm
continued twenty-four hours longer be.
fore the ocean resumed its usual aspect
and Il wind from the southeast per.
mitted the ship to continue It's course
New York Press.