davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
NEAR FIRST PLACE

The Colonials moved dangerously
close to first place and the Entire
Nous took fourth place last evening
as a result of the match between
these two clubs OF the City Bowling
League. The Colcnials wen the frs,
two games in easy fashion hut playci
off color In the third. The team scores
resulted as follows: ColoniaIs. sos, S57
and TO: Entire Nous. 725. $40 and Sa9.
In the railroaders' league. the High
Balls won two games from the Spe-
Gals. In three interesting games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13

Crawford doubled to left, scoring Cobb.
Delehanty was safe on first on Wag'
ner's Wild throw, going to second
when the ball hit the temporary fence,
Crawford scoring. Mordarity flied to
Clarke. Tom Jones flied to Abstein.
Two runs, three hits, one error, one
left on bases.
Pittsburg-Abstein flied to Bush.
Wilson out to Tom Jones, Bush assist
ing, Gibson out. Bush to Tom Jones.
No runs, no hits, no errors. None left
on bases.
Pittsburg. 8; Detroit, 3.
SEVENTH INNING.
Detroit-McIntyre batting for STAN
age. He was out to Abstein, unas-
sisted. Summers put out by Abstein,
unassisted. Byrne threw Davy Jones
out at first. No rune, no hits, no er.
rors, none left on bases.
Pittsburg-Schmidt is now catching
for Detroit. Adams famed. Byrne
singled past third. Leach singled to
left, sending Byrne to third. Clarke
hit the first ball pitched for a home
run over the temporary fence in center
field, scoring Byrne and Leach. Sum-
mers soaked Wagner in the ribs with
the ball and the big Dutchman was
laid out for few minutes, finally go
ing down to first. Miller flied to
Davy Jones. Wagner was apparently
unhurt as he stole second and then
third, then came home when Cchmidt
threw the ball into left field. Alb
stein famed. Three out, four runs,
three hits, no errors, none left on
bases.
Pittsburg, Z; Detroit, 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
Detroit-Bush lined to Leach. Cobb
out Adams to Abstein. Crawford made
a home run over the center field tenn
porary fence. Delehanty out Byrne to
Abstein. Three out. one run, one hit,
no errors, none left on bases.
Pittsburg-Wilson doubled to left.
Gibson singled to right, scoring Will
son. Summers was yanked out. Will
lett relieved Summers. Adams pop
ped to Tom Jones. Gibson stole sec
ond. Byrne struck out. Gibson was
caught trying to steal, Schmidt to
Moriarity. Three out. one run, two
hits. no errors, none left on bases.
Pittsburg S; Detroit 1.
NINTH INNING.
Detroit-Moriarity flied out to Byrne
Tom Jones safe on first from Wagner's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
JAFFE CASE Was
ON TRAIL TO-DAY
Young Russian Jew Placed Or
Stand and Proved a
Good Witness.
ACCUSED % YEARS Olp
IT IS ALLEGED ~ THE STATE
THAT THE YOUTH RECEIVED
STOLEN GOODS ARGUMENTS
THIS AFTERNOON.

The state and defense rested this
afternoon about O'Clock in ths
case OF the state versus Samuel Jaffe.
charged with grand larceny. The jury
was excused for 4 short intermissioa
after which Charles Ladd. prosecuting
attorney. opened the arguments for the
state and was followed by Byram
Robbins. Henry L. Johnson for the
defendant spoke and the arguments
were concluded by Ray X. Shiveley
for the state. Each side had an hour
and n half in which to present its facts
to the jury
The trial today developed nothing q
particular interest, other than that
which has been published Jaffe. the
defendant was on the stand this morn
ing and made a good witness In his
own behalf. Everything alleged by
the state YVES practically denied Jaffe
is a Russian Jew. coming TO this coun-
try about seven years ago. He IL 2:
years old. He landed at New York.
came to Richmond and from here went
to Sidney. Ohio and then returnei To
this city again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13

who was arrested in Richmond, was ia
ken to Springfield, Illinois, today by a
deputy United States Marshal, on the
order of Judge Anderson.
The postal department has issued a
fraud order against John F. Braun and
Kate A. Braun, the former of whom
was arrested here about two weeks ago.
A Washington account says:
Washington, Oct 13.-Mentiopathy
and telepathy are new devices by
which money is obtained from credu.
, lous people, according to a statement
made by the postoface department.
The department.. acting upon allega.
lions in a report of its inspectors, has
issued what is known as fraud Or
DER against John F. Braun and Kate
A. Braun, conducting the Braun Insti.
tute of Mentiopathy," The Braun
Health Institute" at Bloomington, ILL.,,
and the "Mo-Bo Herb Remedy compa-
n.y." and Manhattan Collecting Agen-
cy OF Bloomington, Indianapolis and
Greenfield. Ind.
Collected Large Sums.
Persons suffering from any conceiv-
able disease were advised by circulars
sent to them through the mails that
they could certainly be cured by the
Brauns through the use of Mentiopa-
thy and telepathy. The charge made
by the Brauns WAS 81 month for two
absent treatments" a day The re-
ceipts of the various institutes conduct
ed by the Brauns were discovered by
postoffice inspectors to be large. as
much as 500 day being received by
them in money orders at Bloomington
alone.
The report to the postmaster-general
by the inspectors alleges that Braun
was indicted by an Illinois grand jury
for fraud in the conduct Of his bust
ness, and that he disappeared and is
now fugitive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13

cago National baseball club, two hours
to pay his fine Of $500 or forfeit his
franchise. The vote was unanimous
Murphy was accused of tampering
with a player by the name of Pfeffer.
who was under contract to the Toron-
to club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
PIRATES MT THE
BALL WITH MIGHT
AND WON IN LOPE
Eddie Summers Was Wild and
Ineffective for Tigers, But
Young Adams Proved Tow
er of Strength.
TIGERS HITS WERE
SCATTERED TOO MUCH
Crawford Was the BingIing
Demon for Detroit, Hitting
SavageIy-Wagner Ran the
Bases Amuck.
FEATURES OF THE GAME.

Splendid pitching Of Babe" Adams.
Home runs by Crawford, Clarke
and d. Jones.
Crawford's fine stick work.
Monster crowd which packed the
park.
Cobb's sprint from first to home.
Wildness and ineffectiveness of
Summers.
Poor shortstop playing of Wagner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Oct. ia
revolution has broken out here and
Juan J. Estrada, governor of the de-
partment of Zelaya, has been declared
provisional President Of Nicaragua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
HAIL IS REPORTED

Hail in different parts of the county
accompanied the cold snap of Monday
evening. No damage was done, how
ever, although it made travelling very
disagreeable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
ITS Up To MURPHY

Pittsburg, Oct. 13.-The National
Baseball Commission today gave Char
les W. Murphy. president of the Chi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
CALL OFF THE GAME

(American News ScrviccD
Chicago, Oct 13.-The Cubs-SoX
baseball game scheduled for today has
been officially called off because Ut
cold weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
Will UPHOLD KNOX.

Cotton, Cal, Oct. 13.-President
Taft received a five hundred word
cipher telegram today from Washing
ton regarding the Crane matter. 1t is
authoratively stated that Secretary
Knox will be upheld in the action TAX
en- by him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13

Cunad who is shortly Robert Harcou the Brit
ish
his
commission lately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
Man Arrested Here, Taken to
Springfield, Ill.,, for a
Hearing.
4 FRAUD ORDER ISSUED
"MENTIOPATHY" AND TELEPA.
THY "CuRES" INVESTIGATED
BY GOvERNMENT-WAS A VERY
UNIQUE SCHEME.
The following was the lineup:

Indianapolis, Oct. 13.-John F. Braun
who was arrested in Richmond, was ia
ken to Springfield, Illinois, today by a
deputy United States Marshal, on the
order of Judge Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
tsburg, Z; Detroit, 3.
EIGHTH INNING.
NINTH INNING.

NINTH INNING.
Detroit-Moriarity flied out to Byrne.
Tom Jones safe on first from Wagner's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13
CRANE CASE CLOSED
{ american News Service)

american News Service)
Washington, Oct. 13.-The state de-
partment says the Crane incident is
closed SO far as the administration is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-13

Totals 1913 10 50 50 IL $50
The above table does include the records of odas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
FORESTRY TAUGHT
IN iowa SCHOOLS
Subject Is Attracting Attention
Throughout the United
States.

Washington, May 20.-Forestry is the
tracing wide attention among the
schools of the United States. Not only
have many colleges and universities in
troduced courses and even professional
schools of forestry. but elementary
phases of the subject have been intro
duced into hundreds of the graded and
high schools, and teachers give en-
thusiastic reports of the success which
is attending the new study. Public
school TEACHERS say that they have
found in 1t a subject interesting to the
children. and one which furnishes much
attractive, tangible material to work
upon. developing the chtld's observa-
tion. and being at once acceptable to
the young mind, and most practical.
The public schools of Washington. D.
c.. and of parts of Iowa, are In the
vanguard of this movement. Every
graded school in Washington and a
large number of the rural schools of
Pottawattamie county, Iowa, are now
teaching the elements of forestry.
In Iowa, the subject is being taught
as a commercial! course in connection
with home geography and agriculture.
while in the Washington schools it is
used in the nature study courses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
SOUND CATTLE
SHIPPED AWAY
Serious Allegation of a South
Dakota Veterinarian as to
Live Stock.

Sioux Falls. s. D., May 15.-"South
Dakota is dumping ground for dis
eased CATTLE" asserted DR.. w. o. STAN
ley, former deputy state veterinarian,
commenting on the discovery that 25
per cent of the dairy cattle at the state
penitentiary and state hospital for the
insane were found to have tuberculosis.
1T Is probable he said. that cat
tie that cannot pass the rigid examina-
ttOn of other states are allowed to come
in here. Likewise, cattle that cannot
be shipped to other states are consumed
here, l believe that one-flfth to one
fourth of the cows of this state arc
affected with disease. Most states have
quarantine regulations against other
states to protect their cattle, but South
Dakota has not.
Local butchers in South Dakota
can buy diseased cattle at greatly re-
duced prices and the farmers are glad
spection at regular markets. Therefore
we must eat them here or bury them.
From my own experience l have
found that the dairy cattle of the best
breeds are peculiarly susceptible to dis7
ease. In Massachusetts, my home
state, three or four years ago, It was
found that Is per cent Of the cattle
lars were spent to alleviate the condi-
tiOn.
while was in Sioux City while
ago, Mr.. Thompson, then United States
inspector there, told me South Dakota
was sending in a great many tubercular
hogs and that many were being held
up at the yards. These hogs could con-
tract the disease from skim milk. The
condition in South Dakota calls for a
stringent state law and in fact the
situation all over the country requires
national legislation"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
A LATE ARRIVAL
STEALS THE BRIDE
FROM her Lover
Cards Were Out, but Girl
Changes Partners and De-
serts Her Fiance.

Presho S. d. May 14.-"All's fair
in love and war" but Herman f.
Schwartz is not in position to smile
over the prauks OF Cupid. who let fly a
stray arrow while the prospective hus-
band was getting home ready on his
claim for Miss Edith Dttman, who had
promised to be his bride and had
caused the wedding invitations to be
issued.
The wedding day was set for May
!. but before the time arrived there
was another lover in the way. His
name is Arthur Muchow and he halls
from Sioux Falls on his way to his
claim near Lower Brule.
Events moved swiftly. and as the
prospective groom alighted from the
train to fulfill his part in the contract.
the prospective bride and her new lover
boarded the cars from the other side
OF the train and left the disheartened
Schwartz to find consolation in COM
rany of the guests who had arrived for
the wedding.
The clopers were married at Mitchell,
and Schwartz is still doing his own
cooking on the ella I'M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
CAPITOL CITY RESOLVES
TO BECOME A CLEAN ONE

Pierre, S. D., May 14.-For some
years with the advent of each newly
elected city council, there has been an
effort on the part of the health COM
Elittee TO clean up the city, but each
committee each year got no further
than n start The present health COM
mittee. however began a few years ago
to do some work which would prove of
some value. Notices We're issued and
the word was passed around the city
that the committee really meant to
have Il clcan-up. Alderman Grant Dew
ell. who is the chairman of the health
committee. issued letter through the
daily newspapers. which in brief stat
ed that no matter who got sore" the
work would be prosecuted without
fear or favor. The alderman has been
giving his personal attention to the
work. and many city lots which have
been the unsightly dumping grounds
foy all kinds of garbage and refuse,
are despite the strenuous objections
of some of the more negligent owners,
being cleaned up. and in short time
1t is expected that Pierre will be a
model "clean-up" city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
ganiZation.
WILL TRAIN GUARD
WITH u. S. REGULARS

Watertown. S. D.. May 19.-One bat.
TALON of regulars from Fort Smelling.
comprising about 325 men and officers,
will go into camp with the South Da-.
kota National Guard at Camp Roose-.
Welt on Lake Kampeska July for a
weeks tour of duty, is the substance
of message received from the war
department at Washington, d. c.. this
morning by General c. H. Englesby,
commander of the South Dakota troops.
General Englesby will go to Fort SHELL
ing as soon as convenient to make final
arrangements With the commander in
chief of that post.
General Isnglesby asked the depart
ment for full regiment, but on ac-
count of the expense the department
could afford the transportation of only
one battalion. This detachment added to-
the 900 men and officers in the Fourth
infantry. South Dakota National guard,
will make 1850 men for the camp this
summer, the largest number ever en-.
camped on the state reserve.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
OLD ABERDEEN
PIERRE GRADE IS
NOW N. & ST. |.
What Will Be Done With It Is
Not Made Public, but
Pierre Has Hopes.

Picrre. S. d.. May 19.-Railroad ex-
element came to white heat here
yesterday when George w. Sewers,
general counsel, and l.. G. Scott:
auditor of the Minneapolis & Sti
Louis Railroad company. appeared at
the Office of the secretary of state
looking for information relative to rail-
road corporations. No definite informa-
tion as to the future action of the
Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad
company could be gotten. but it is
believed that the company intends to
buy the right of way on the old grade
known as the Aberdeen grade. This
tive road between Duluth and Denver
years ago, when it was hoped that the
Northern Pacific would extend it's line
to Pierre. The citizens of Pierre arc
watching with interest the outcome Of
the visit of these railroad officials and
the general opinion is that the
coniectures of the past few years as
actual facts. One thing. however. is
absolutely certain among the mass Of
ruEors, and that is that the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis Railroad company
has organized with George w. Sewers
as president, L. G. Scott as secretary.
and l.. f. Day as general manager, and
one of the directors of the new or
ganization.
II is reported along with other rail-
road news that the Northwestern rail-
road will begin extension of it's lines
at once from Cherry Creek, S. D..
north. The people of this vicinity feel
that the western portion Of the state,
which has so long been isolated on
account of the railroads stopping this
side of the Missouri river is about
to enter upon period of great de-
velopment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
TOWN is THREATENED
THROUGH MANS PIPE

kadoka, S. D., May ia pipe and a
burning blanket We're the causes of a
prairie fire which threatened to wipe
Kadoka out of existence and to sweep
the entire surrounding region. While
driving home from business trip to
town. Charles Fingers. u hcmesteader,
discovered that "a blanket in his buggy.
was on fire. 1t is supposed a spark
from his pipe started the fire.
Gngers grabbed the burning blanket
and threw it out of the buggy to the
ground where it set fire to the prairie
grass. A fierce wind was blowing and
the flames We're speedily driven toward
kadoka.
Observing the approach of the great
volume of smoke and the red glare be-
meath. the male residents OF Kadoka
turned out by scores to fight the fire
and save the town. and this they ac-
-comnliShed after heroic work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
A Wealthy soldier. idea.

FROM LHe N6lUOuFue llIl104.l
Australians still tell stories of the co-
lonial volunteers. although the war is
far memory. One. a member of the stock
exchange was left one wet and miserable
night to guard wagonload of goods.
He shiyered in the unsheltered place for
some hours pondering many things. and
then bright thought struck him Just aa
the colonel came around on his tour Of
inspection.
Colonel" he asked, ''how much is this
wagon worth?"
II don't know was the answer Much
or little. we can't afford to lose it,
'wel. but, colonel" persisted the am
ateur soldier. you might give me
rough idea of the value.'
about a2O0." said the colonel testify.
every WE'LL" was the answer. 'I Will
come down to the camp and give you a
check for the amount. Then I'll turn in
I wouldn't catch my death of cold for
twice that much"
What the colonel said is not recorded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
SMOOTH FAkIR GETS
FARMERS FOR VICTIMS

Desmet. S. D.. May 19.-Farmers
about DeSmet declare they have been
victmized by the Misrepresentation of.
one Leslie Young, calling himself pres.
ident of the Universal Stock Food Cab.
met company. He states that he is
organizing farmers union" and
that the annual dues for five years
amount to $3.50. in five installments
Of $40 each. He stated that eggs would
net members Of the union SIS cents a.
dozen, that grain could be sold at sew
eral cents above the market, and that:
all kinds of farm machinery could be
bought through the union at is to 20
per cent below retail prices. A fur
ther inducement is medicine cabinet
for home veterinary practice. The
farmer was asked to sign a contract
and pay 50 mailing fees" The con-
tracts proved to be notes for $3.50,
due in the fall and drawing 10 per cent
interest Young tried to sell Is such
notes to the Germania State bank here.
but without success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
SURVEYORS BEGIN
WEST OF LEBEAU
THROUGH CHEYENNE
M. & st. L. Starts Line West
ward to Open Up Reserva-
tion Country.

lie Beau. S. D.. May 15.-The Mime
apois 4 st. Louis surveyors are CROSS
ing the Missouri river today at this
point, with their camp equipment and
helpers, preparatory to running sur
Ney on the west side of the river into
the Cheyenne reservation, which is soon
to be opened for homesteaders. Much
activity has developed in all lines of
business since the railroad announced
its intention of bridging the Missouri
and building west from LIE Beau.
The first trainload of southern cattle
was received here Sunday. Another
is due here tomorrow. These are but
forerunners of thousands of cattle that
are to be shipped here from Texas and
Old Nabosco this season. lie Beau is
now one of the greatest shipping points
i'm this western country
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
Good Boys Cost $3.50 Per Year.

The cost OF school for the develop
ment of good boys is thus stated by Eu-
gene Wood in his article. "a School for
Boys" in the October Everybody's:
..It costs the atate Of Ohio about $3.50 q
year for each boy. A useful. capable man
is worth to society on the average, $4,000.
These 1000 boys cost the state of Ohio
then, say, 81. 100000. Say 1000 Of them were
rescued. That is $40. 100000 recovered to so
ciety on the investment Of 81. 100000 It has
been figured that every criminal does
about $1,000 damage a year, leaving en-
tirely out Of the estimate what 1t costs to
maintain our plant for the detection, pre-
vention. and punishment Of crime. Each
man will be criminal not less than twen-
ty years. That's $4,000 damages multi
piled by 1000 boys, or $3.50. 900 damages
saved not counting the cost OF the anti
criminal plant. Has 1t paid to run this
boys industrial school at Lancaster?
'And even il 1t hadn't paid financially.
isn't It worth while 2"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
SUPERINTENDENT BOOSTS
FARM BOYS EXCURSION

of Public Instruction Hans A. Ustrud
has Joined forces with the agricultural
college in the attempt to make the agri-
cultural excursion to Brookings on June
and big affair." 1t was originally
planned to make the excursion only for
the farmers of the state, but Superin-,
tendent Ustrud took up the matter and
now the excursion will include boys.
and will be known as the farmers and
boys excursion. Professor Holden wilt
be one of the interesting figures at the
event. as also will be Governor Vessey,
who has taken great interest in the en-
terprise. Superintendent Ustrud counts
on $4,000 boys joining the excursion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
cEYLoNEsE TEA MERCHANT
CHAMPIONS HOME CUSTOMS

Aberdeen. S. D., May 14.-V. L.. Tis
sera. Ceylonese tea merchant from
Calcutta, who is in the city in the in
terest of his firm. took exception to a
statement in a sermon by Rev. DIR. c..
H. French. of Huron college, here Sun
day, to the effect that a COW is held in
as high regard in India as woman.
stating that in no country Of the world
is womanhood and motherhood held
In higher regard than in India. regard
less Of the religious belief of the peo-
pie Mr.. Tissera is himself a member
of the Episcopalian denomination, and
his parents were Christians.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
sLUIcIEG FOR GoLD
IN BISON COUNTY

Bison. S. D.. May 17.-Georse Schultz.
who has been with the Homestaka
mine at Deadwood for years, has spent
some time on the south fork of the
Grand river in Harding county sluic-
ing for gold in the black sand. largo
quantities of which are found in tho
bed Of the river. His samples turned
out so we'll that he has determined to
begin operations at once and has or
6ered material for a 3O-foot sluice. Mr.,
Schultz says the sand pays out 81 per
ton in some places, compared with tha
SO per ton average in the Homestake,
1t is recalled that the first settler in
Bowman county was Black Hills
prospector, who operated on the north
Grand fork near Haley, in 1857.