davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

When you come to think OF 1t there
were lots OF ballxs in the Balkan war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

Market Handspring onions are
strong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

r. s. Meiien & Co., Hoyt Bros. & Co.,
John Thompson, }. (. Dubmsson & Bro,
j. =. Reraiek e Sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

WiItse, at first, and strunk scooted to-
ward home. Wtltse whipped the ball
the plate, as here shown. The other
picture shows WiItse out at third,
when he was put In 20 run for snod-
grass, who was on that bag. Wiltse
was caught between third and home
and tagged out just as he slid back
to third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
THE PEOPLES CHURCH

The autumn rally began Sabbath
morning with series of special hymns
of praise rendered by a large congre-
ton. The Sacrament of Baptism was
administered to Katrina Sloat, second
child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Shepard,
who had come down from their Berlin
home for this purpose. Elder Root,
in choice terms, called attention to
the large framed portrait of the late
Hon. T. P. Taylor, the generous gift
of his widow, which the church highly
appreciates. The floral decorations of
Easter lilies and huge chrysanth ernums
were superb. They were presented and
arranged by Mrs. Rowen of New York,
the only surviving sister of Mr.. Tay-
Tor. A timely sermon followed on.
Love for Christ.
Next week, Oct. ~, the Sabbath
school will rally. A fine program is
being planned including an address
by Attorney Paul Miller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
BITTER ATTACK
BY PAPER OVER
RUSSIAN COURT

Kiev. Russia, Oct 1o-A sensation
was caused here. today, by an article
in the conservative and anti-Semftic
newspaper Kievlianin, assaiIing in the
strongest terms the court trying Men
del Beiliss on the charge OF murder
Ing Andrew Yushfnsky, a Christian boy
OF Kiev, in March, 1910. The neWspa-
per. which usually sells at two cents,
fetched S1-50 q copy today.
The newspaper, beside attacking the
court and the public prosecutor, tears
the indictment against Bellies 20
Ehreds in terms which would be sur
prising even in the most radical jour
nails.
The article deplores the decision of
the prosecution to appear before the
whole world with such an outfit, add
'sThe tribunal must not be an in
strument Of the right or the left.
Injustice will not produce the desired
fruits However advantageous or
necessary it may be from party
standpoint to prove the existence of
a ritual of murders, the prosecution
ought not to have and has not the
right to undertake the supplying of
the living object Indispensable for a
trial of this kind. D.
at is a monstrous theory that Bel
1iss Is of no account and may even
be acquitted providing that the ritual
is esta blished. You who are always
talking Of rituals yourselves Are Of
fering human sacrifice. Bellies may
be Insignificant Nevertheless you
have no right to imprison him unless
you are convinced Of his guilt. You
have treated nm like a rabbit on
the table of avivisectionist. The time,
perhaps. VIII come when Chap1insky
Ct1e vubIic prosecutor of the Kiev
COURT Will be replaced by someone
anxious so produce the meters f
would you say If the choice fell on
you for such sacrfhce?" @
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
HOOKS WHTSE PINCH
FIRST SACKER OF GIANTS

George (Hooks) Wiftse, who made
good with a vengeance at first base
for the Giants Wednesday, is the vet
eran southpaw of the New York club.
He was born in Hamilton, N. z, Sep
TENDER 8, 1880. He played his first
professional ball with Albany in the
Nef York State league in 1900. Pre-
vious to that he was with independent
teams that played around Northern
New York. In 1902 he Joined the
Scranton club in the Pennsylvania,
league. remaining there but one month
when the league quit. He finished
the season with Trey and again sign
ed with the same club in 1903, playing
in every position with the exception
OF catcher. In the fall of 1903 he was
drafted by the New York club. He
pitched portions of two games in the
1911 series with Philadelphia, but did
not figure in last seasons series with
Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
Prince Of Monaco
After Big Game

Cody, wyo.. Oct. 10-The Prince Of
Monaco, who has been hunting in the
big game sections of Wyoming for
several weeks with Col. W. b. Cody
as guide and host, has had his heart
set on getting bear ever since the
hunt began, and today came near it,
when he got shot at a huge griz-
ely.
The bear scented the hunters just
AS the prince fired, and made for the
bushes. The princes bullet clipped
off the end of the bears short tail,
but did not wound the animal so
that the hunting party could catch up
with it.
On the hunt yesterday the prince
landed a fine seven-point elk on Bear
Creek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

The Athletics fought hard to score
in the ninth inning OF the second
worlds series game, when the tally
stood to 0. strunlx, the first Athletic
up. singled and reached third ON a
Wild heave. The Athletic rooters went
wild. At last, they acclaimed, Hatts'
was 'seoing up.'' Every one thought
Mack would put in a pinch hitter, but
Lapp came 20 the bat He hit to
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
CAUSED THIS DIVORCE

Plymouth, Mass, Oct 10-Even a
Massachusetts woman may rebel If
baked beans are too persistently fore
ed upon her. Mrs. CAROLINE Lang
don was granted a divorce here, yes
terday, and one of her chief COM
plants against her husband was that
he had compelled her to eat beans
and little else at practically every
meal for over six months. When
she protested the UNMARRIED diet caused
.valvuIar leakage of the heart, her
husband replied:
Beans are good enough for me and
4 guess they are good enough for
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
S4OO, 900 BLAZE
AT FLOWER MILL

Kansas city, Mo-, Oct to-FTre, early
today, destroyed the six story build
ing of the Southwestern Milling Co.,
of Kansas City, Kans., and the mills
power plant, a, short distance away.
All the employees have not yet been
accounted for, early today. and the
fire officials said only a search of
the ruins when the heat subsidies,
would determine if there had been loss.
of life The property loss was esti-
mated at 100000. The mill had
capacity of three Thousand barrels
of -four and employed 400 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
BUSH CONGRATULATED
BY FELLOW TOWNSHEN

Wrnirerd, Mimi, Oct. lone hum
dred and six enthusiastic citizens Of
Brafnerd gathered at the telegraph
Office yesterday afternoon and signed
their names to the following telegram
to their fellow townsmans Leslie
Bush
The undersigned extend our hearty
congratulations for your victory to-
day and also the work of your side
partner, Bender, both of Brainerd. The
cid town is and win be wide open in
celebrafion-sYou know how An in
vftatfon is extended to you and Bend
sr to come to Brainerd as soon as re-
leased, when the celebration viii be
completed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
WORKMAN KILLED BY
NEW HAVEN TRAIN

New Haven, Oct 1o.-Carme1 D'Da-
do, aged 80, was struck and killed by
a train on the Northampton branch
of the New Haven road this morning,
while on his way to work, in company
with Antonio Deda11a The latter was
hit but not seriously hurt. They were
walking the tracks. DDadio had one
arm cut off, was otherwise injured
and died within a few moments after
being hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10

la size, wool finish,
white and gray with
pink and blue border;
heavy weight. l0A EO
Value $500. SO1s~V
Sale Price -.-..J pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-10
STEAMSHIP AGENT
POST DIES At 85

New York, Oct. 10[Herrmann Cas-
tar Won Post. senior member of the
firm Of Oelrichs & Co, New York
agents OF the North German Lloyd
Steamship Co., died, today, at his
residence here Mr.. Won Post was So
years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

Mrs. Pollard Of Salmon, Idaho, re-
turned to her home Thursday after a
visit at the home of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kenney. Mrs. Pol
lard will make a short visit in Min
neapolis before going to Idaho.
Miss Helen Everett has returned to
her home here after completing her
second years work at Albert Lea, and
making fortnight's visit in Iowa.
Miss Everett won the first prize for
her work in English during the past
year.
Walter A. Carter and Lura Mae
Wentworth were married at Mason
City, Iowa, Thursday, June 26. They
will make their home at Hampton,
Mimi, where Mr.. Carter is engaged
in business. Mr.. Carter is well known
to Redwood Falls people as he attend
ed school here about seven years ago
and has since often visited at the
home of his uncle, w. N. Carter, OF
this county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

For Sale Best gravel for concrete.
Inquire Of M. o. Byram. 38-tf-
John Lacey returned Saturday from
weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Today was the first day Of duty for
the new Park policeman, John Schmi-
chel.
Miss Elsa Wall of Minneapolis is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Glib.
Mrs. Paul Olson returned to Lam
berton Sunday after weeks visit
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Carter left this
morning for few days outing at
Shell Lake, Wis.
Make your life success by taking
a course in Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, MINI. Send for cata-
log. 1927.
Miss Peterson, Musical Instructor
at Albert Lea College is spending the
week with her former pupil, Miss
Maude peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frymire and
children are visiting at the home of
Mr.. Frymire's sister, Mrs. Eb. Horr.
Their home is in Wilmot, S. D.
Mrs. r. E. Anderson of Illinois and
Mrs. Ellen Yingling of Florida are
here visiting at the home of their
brother, DR.. E. A. Lyman.
Sheriff Hassenstab, Senator Clague
and Clerk of Court, w. G. Weldon
went to Sleepy Eye today with Dan
Mack who will be given hearing be-
fore Judge Olson. Mack was arrest
ed recently on the charge of buying
liquor for the Indian, Charlie Wells.
For Sale-I have five head Of fine
colts including one span of 3-year olds
and three one-year olds, all of good
draft weight. Have more horses than
I need and wish to dispose Of them at
once. These colts are all in first class
condition and are free from blemish-
es. Inquire of Ernest Stebbins. 1927.
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Juenemann drove to
Montevideo Sunday where the Judge
made a new record as umpire of the
national game. He also established
a new record as a manager of blow
outs-managed to have five on the
way over, and didn't half try. The
Judge has at last gotten this thing
down to fine art.
The cattle which were fed by M. l..
Quesenberry and won such golden
laurels for Redwood County met with
sad fate. While being shipped from
Chicago to an Eastern market, the
car in which they were housed caught
fire from a boiler explosion and the
cattle were destroyed. A picture of
these splendid specimens of well-fed
stock was shown in the last issue of
The Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Creep Of Min
neapolis are visiting Mrs. Greep's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Hara.
Misses Anna and Theo Jensen leave
next Thursday to attend the Christian
Endeavor Convention at Los Angeles.
They expect to be away at least a
month and will visit many points of
interest in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. jackson have
gone to GAINESVILLE for visit with rel-
atives. Mrs. jackson will remain in
GAINESVILLE with her parents while Mr..
jackson tours northern Minnesota
They will be away about two weeks
A. D. Stewart took a party in his
car for a weeks tour through North
ern Minnesota. They left Monday,
June % and returned yesterday.
Those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, Miss McNair of Lacrosse,
Wis.,, Douglas Stewart and Thomas
Whittet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
OF CITY INTEREST

Hon. Jos. R. Keefe spent Saturday
in the cities.
Arthur Reynolds is spending his va
cation at Aledo, Illinois.
r. Stensvad went to Worthington
on business trip yesterday.
Senator Frank Clague made bust
ness trip to the cities Saturday.
F. Murset took the ball players to
New Ulm in his Chalmers Sunday.
For Sale-Best gravel for concrete.
Inquire of M. o. Byram. 38-tf.
w. r. Barnes made a business trip
to the cities Thursday, returning Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrstein and little
daughters left yesterday for Erlham,
Iowa, to visit Mrs Ehrstein's parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-01
For Sale-Best gravel for concrete
INQUIRE of NJ. o. Byram. 3S-tf

For Sale-Best gravel for concrete
Inquire of NJ. o. Byram. 38-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie King are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune and fam
lily and Andy Luscher spent Sunday in
New Ulm.
Misses Florence and Beth Street of
Mortified are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Street.
Misses Elizabeth and Agnes Hitch
cock returned to their home here to
spend their vacations.
Mrs. w. R. Barnes returned last
Wednesday from an extended visit to
Bagley, Minnesota.
Miss Flocy Tenney has gone to
Wood Lake for a two weeks visit
with Miss Freda temple.
For Sale-Limited quantity of grass
on NWA of Sec. 26, Kintire Town
ship. Inquire of Eli Williams. 4S-2t
Mayor Julius Melges, who made an
extended tour of inspection through
Northern Minnesota, returned last
week.
Andy Luscher, Harold Aune and
Lawrence Feir went to Wood Lake by
car and motorcycle last Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and
family, and H. G. Schmahl drove to
New Ulm Sunday and witnessed the
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klaus and daught-
er returned Sunday from their two
weeks vacation at Minnesota Lake, st
Peter and other points.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter King had the misfortune tt
get a bad fall Friday evening and sus.
tanned broken arm.
Andrew Kenney has accepted 8
position in Grand Rapids and left Sun
day for his new work there. His Red
wood friends regret his going but
wish him great success in his new
field.
Hugh Swain sold two Bucks las
Friday. One was purchased by AL
bert Mamenga of Lamberton and Con
tractor William Rice of the city. Tn,
car formerly owned by Mr.. Rice wa!
sold through Mr.. Swain, to Wabas
so purchaser.
A class of fifty members was ini
tiated into the order of the Knight
of Columbus at New Ulm Sunday
Those from Redwood Falls who joine'
the order were Messrs. VIM. and Johl
Pentony, VIM. Cummins, John Lau
terbach, ST., John Schweinfurtel
Chas. Johanneck and Jos. Fischer
Others from here who went down t
witness the work were p. o. Gala
CHAN, ]. Esser, the Lauterbach broth
ers and VIM Dunlevy.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
Not Yet-But Soon

Just cause the sun is shining and
the birds are 10 the air, don't get un-
easy bout your heavy underwear; just
smile and keep 1t on you, don't re-
move single stitch-for the time
amt ripe for changing. till your back
begins to itch. The grass may be
growing just as green as green can be,
and the sap be even started up the
elm and maple tree; but no matter
how you're feeling don't be foolish and
switch, for the time amt ripe for
changing till your back begins TO Itch.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
Cyclone at Rocky Ford

mot now, but soon" The cyclone
will be furnished by the monster band
which it is expected will be assembled
at the melon town to assist in the
monster celebration Of the Fourth Of
July, In which patriotic event the
whole valley will assist. 1t is expect
ed that fully seventy-6ve and per-
haps more band men will rend the
defenceless atmosphere on that oc-
casion. all playing as one great
organ izat tiOn, known as the Arkansas
Valley band. This feature alone will
be worth going miles to see. About
the only towns that will not be repre-
sented will be Holly. which considers
itself too far away, and Lamar, where
the windjammers are afflicted with q
crouch. Ordway will have about
fifteen in the crowd, La Junta from
eighteen to twenty-five. Rocky Ford
about the same number, Sugar City,
Las Animas, Manzanola, Swink and
other towns will contribute to the
total.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16

Old papers for sale at this office.
John Goodson was In Pueblo Sun
day.
Harry Abel of Sugar City was In
town yesterday.
Australian White seed corn for sale
by Fred Hoffman.
You can buy ladies' shirtwaists Of
latest styles at Gallavaus'.-lltl
Miss Allie Davis visited in Pueblo
Sunday. Her mother returned with
her.
You can get all kinds Of chicken
feed at the Ordway Trading Co. g.
-1lt1
Spend your money for fresh meats
at Gallavans'. They have the quality
kind.-l1t1
Monday l. H. Shelton was escorting
quite a crowd of landseekers over
this section.
The Twin Lakes office received a
fresh coat OF paint this week at the
hands of L. Colyer.
The Mission Band OF the Evangeli
cal church will meet Sunday for an
nual election OF officers.
The new long silk gloves made by
the Holeproof Co. are the best on
earth. Gallavans have them.-lltl
The annual high school picnic will
be held Saturday In the grove near
the Paddock ranch, nine miles south
OF Ordway.
Our nil stoves are in a class by
themselves. All we ask is a chance
to demonstrate them. The Ordway
Trading Co.-1ltl
lyon want first class private board
and room go to the Cottage" on
Sherman avenue. Mrs. Annie Hoover.
proprietor. eff
Holly Baltzell left yesterday morn.
log to spend several days at Haswell
with his brother and sister-in-law,
who are out here from Illinois.
For the baccalaureate sermon at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening Rev. o. E. Barker has chosen
for his subject IAN Understanding
Heart"
Mrs. J. r. Agnew, district traffic
chief of the Mountain States Tele
phone company, returned to Pueblo
Friday after spending two days in the
local office.
George Snyder has been employed
by the manager of Lakeview Genet.
cry to repair fences and make other
necessary improvements and has been
at work there for the pass>week or
ten days.
The Ordway Athletic association
will hold meeting this evening for
the election of officers and the trans.
action of other business. We hope
some steps looking toward the put
ting Of team In the field here will
be taken.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
.'Snagproof" rubber boots, four
months guarantee, at. Gallavans'.
Class PLAY

The annual class play by the gradu-
atinR class Of The Ordway high school
has become a feature OF graduating
week that is looked forward to with
great anticipation on the part OF not
only the class b1t the public as we'll,
and that those who attend this year
will not be disappointed Is promised
by the exceptionally strong cast in
Not a Man In the House," which is
to be given 10 the opera house
Wednesday evening. May 81. The
cast Of characters follows:
Mrs. Maria Bings, who has had a
rough experience with cruel
husband and after his death de-
clares that no man shall enter her
house. Linda Gallavan
Miss Lucy Ryder, her timid maiden
sister. ............R Ruoy Case
Jessie Ray. a pretty niece who has
come on Il visit. ......... Edna Ray
Aunt Belinda. an oldfashioned elder
ly lady who sympathizes with.the
young...... -. ..... Holly Hanks
Kate, servant, who has gentle,
man cousin whom she greatly
admires. Marie Bass
The general admission fee will be
25 cents.
Yes. "HOleproOf Hosiery" Ia the
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16

Mrs. May Gray will do your view
and photo work.-43tf
You can buy dandy panama hat
at Gallavans' for $5.-lltl
Two rooms for rent. Mrs. E. NJ.
Davis. Phone Toltec l2l.-5tf
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Wickstrom, Tuesday, May Is. boy.
Guy Henderson Is making many
improvements on bis ranch, among
them being an addition to the house.
Mrs. J. G. Custer leaves tomorrow
for Springfield, ILL.,, where she will
visit her brother for time before
going to Danville to make her home.
G. N. McNulty has purchased the
Wilson stock Of general merchandise
at Sugar City and will continue the
business there Fred Bass, we under
stand, will be associated with him.
N. A. Ferlen, who has been con-
nected with E. w. DOwney's store
for some time past, has purchased a
hard ware stock at Haswell aud left
for that burg Saturday to take pos.
session. In the deal he disposed OF a
forty acre tract near King Center.
For the present the family will re-
main in Ordway. Mr.. Ferlen has bad
years OF experience In the mercantile
business and will undoubtedly make a
success OF his new venture.
A very pleasant surprise party
which was attended by about forty OF
the young people of the Evangelical
Sunday school was given at the home
OF John Weimer Tuesday evening In
honor Of Mrs. Weimer's brother. Otto
Siegel, who leaves soon for his home
10 Emporia, Kan. Mr.. Siegel has
made his home here for the past two
years and has many warm friends
among his associates. The surprise
was complete and after indulging In
games Of various kinds the guests
partook OF an excellent lunch and de.
parted for their homes at a late hour
feeling that the evening had afforded
them much pleasure.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16
Kropf Bros. Mer. Co.

\ The ~. Louis physician who b NJ
'aG cuticle from the stomachs o4 pup
pies in skin-grafting operations on
the burned legs Of a seven-year-old boy
seems to have given hint which will
be useful Five operations in the
case already have been performed.
and the little patient is reported to be
doing well. the tender skin from the
puppies stomachs serving, 1t is said.
a. . perfect substitute for the human
cuticle. The incident of the death of
newsboy at Gary. Ind. who sub
mitted to the sacrifice of lame leg
that the skin might be used to save
the life Of girl who had been badly
burned, is fresh in the public mind.
Though the boy died. the girl recov-
cred. 30 the experiment In that case
was 80 per cent. successful. OF course
In the st. Louis case the puppies had
to die, but even the most bigoted anti
vfvisectionists hardly would object to
the painless sacrifice of few pup
pies to save human life. It 10 an old
saying that, every dog has his day"
The average duration of life in dogs
Il 10 brief compared with the aver
age duration of life in man that the
slaughter Of dogs to prevent the pre-
mature death of human beings may be
demonstrated mathematically as
conservation Of vital economy even SO
tar az quantity is concerned, to say
nothing Of quality.
The Ordway new era., 1913-05-16

Hair Q century ago the world was
amazed by the discovery of spectrum
analysis. which gave astronomers an
opportunity to determine the physical
composition Of distant stars. Professor
Wood Of the department Of expert
mental physics. has Just discovered
new aid to Investigations of this
character = photographs taken by
means of rays Of light invisible to the
human eye-the ultraviolet ray. the
infra-red.