davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITE1Ts OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Ana other People Known in This City --Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10

Some people have been blaming the
Gun Club for pushing this case against
Hyatt-but the secretary of that or
ganization wants it understood that the
Gun Club had nothing whatever to do
with the case.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10

/. Another game was played Sunday
afternoon which ended to 8 in favor
of LaMoure.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
Artesian Well Company.

The North Dakota Artesian Well
Company has been organized at Oakes
with capital of $4,000. The officers
are Peter Norbeck, president; H. N.
Williamson, vice president; Fred Slet-
void, secretary and treasurer.
The company has erected an office
this week on the Northern Pacific land,
just south of the Hawkeye elevator.
They will make this their headquarters.
The president is of the late firm of
Norbeck & Nicholson of Redfeld, well
known and reputable well drillers.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
Program for teachers examination to
be held in Glendale, August 1926, 1905.
FRIDAY, Am.
Reading Rules and Regulations 9 to9:1O
Preliminary. $40 to $50
Second and Third First Grade
Grade Subjects. Subjects.
Arithmetic. !. $3.50 to 11...... Algebra
Ciyics. IL to IL.
Physical Geograpy
u. S. History. Il is to 2:35. Geometry
Geography. .2::35 to 4. Psychology
4 Theory and Practice to 5.............
Natural Philosophy
SATURDAY, AN.
Language and Grammar .....9 to lO:l5
Physiology and Hygiene. .lO:l5 to n:l5
Reading II is to 1915
OrthoRraphy. 1915 to l
Mrs. G. N. Lowell
County Superintendent.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
Family Reunion.

There is sort of Grigsby family re-
union at Congressman Marshall's home
this week. Mrs. S. w. Huntington,
sister of Mrs. Marshall, came from
Aberdeen; H. Clay Grigsby and wife,
uncle and aunt, are here from Tulare,
California; and Colonel Melvin Grigsby,
a brother, Of Sioux Falls arrived
Yesterday. This makes four members
of the family present, and regular
iollification is being had.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
Trip Round the World in Automobile.

Trip Round the World In Automobile.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have planned a unique event for Tues
day night of next week. The automo-
biles Of the city have been secured to
carry all who desire to go on a trip
around the world. Tickets will be pur-
chased at the central station at Mr..
Young's drug store IS cents for adults
25 cents for children under fifteen.
The conductor will see that you are
safely aboard the automobile and the
journey will commence. The countries
to be visited are: Japan at Mr.. Per-
kins' residence; Norway at Mrs.
o. H. P. Moore's; Ireland at Mr.. Chas.
Browns; Germany at Mr.. Stanton s
home and the United States at the
home of Hon. T. F. Marshall.
Refreshments will be served free at
each place typical Of the country.
The committee at each place will be
costumed to represent the inhabitants
Of that country. Many articles will be
on exhibition at each place to represent
the country.
The excursion will begin at eight p. m.
This is a fine opportunity to obtain an
automobile ride cheap and at the same
time take a journey which you may
never have the opportunity of taking
again.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
IANOT OTHER IiONEER
IS CALLED AWAY
Mrs. Augustus Strutz Dies at HeI
Home Sunday Afternoon.
Native Of Germany. Came to America in 1884
" Married in 1855 and Came to Dickey County
85: the Same Year.

After lingering illness Mrs.
Augustus Strutz died at her home in
Clement township at three O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon. For two years she
had been sick, her illness developing
into consumption which was the imme-
4diate cause of death. Since last Feb
ruary she has been confined to her bed.
Several weeks ago she was brought to
town that she might be nearer medical
aid, but all hope of recovery passing
away she asked to be taken to her farm
home to spend the remainder of her
days.
Il Mrs. Strutz was born in Poelen,
Pomerania, Germany, on March 8, 1861.
There she received her education and
grew to young womanhood. In 1884
she came to America settling at Cleve-
land, Ohio, where, the following year
she was married to Augustus Strutz.
The couple came west the same year,
landing at Glendale. Oakes had not
then been thought Of. The couple took
up claim in what is now known as
Clement township, built sod shanty,
and with other pioneers commenced to
build up home. In this they had been
successful, and today the Strutz farm
has one of the best farm homes in the
county It was only a few weeks ago
that another half section was added to
. the land holdings.
Nine children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Strutz. Two were called away in
infancy, while seven remain to mourn
with the father the loss of beloved
wife and mother. She passed away just
as the family had begun, to enjoy the
sweets Of their labor. As MIR. Strutz
remarked to the writer: She helped
me to make what little we have and il
is hard to now have her taken away =
Her maiden name was Miss Louise
Millbradt. Her folks all reside in the
Fatherland, she having come to thif
country alone. She was member Of
gLHe 0eILldH AutHeIdA CAulCH, dAu wax
devout, Christian woman.
The funeral took place from the home
in Clement township on Tuesday, ser
vices being conducted at the residence
by Rev. Lindsay of Harlem, minister
Of the German Lutheran church. A
large number of neighbors and friends
followed the remains to the Oakes Gem
etery where interment took place.
Mr.. Strutz was a member Of tn.
Seventh State Legislative Assembly
1901, and has many prominent citizens
in the state and county, as well as
host of friends and neighbors, VIII
deeply sympathize with his family il
their hour of affliction.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
Very Low Rates to Plttsburg, Pa.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August IL and
13 with favorable return limits, on ac-
count of knights of Pythias Colored
Encampment. Apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western R'y.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
The Best Scores.

The best scores at the shoot of the
Gun Club last Thursday evening were:
Geo. A. Wilson "a birds out of Is; H. J..
johnson %; J. H. Coulter %; j. W..
Bush and Mons Olson 81 each.
On Friday evening of Is targets Will
son took IA; Bush 13; Lehman, Robinson
and Sabin IL each; Shabino IL.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
Death of Mrs. Fred Babcock.

The death of Mrs. Fred Babcock oc-
Cured at Forman Tuesday morning.
She had been ill for some time, but was
able to be about. Several weeks ago
she went to Forman for visit with a
sister, and news of her death came
sudden and unexpected. The remains
were brought to Oakes this morning,
and the funeral will be from the resi-
dence this afternoon at three o'clock,
Rev. Lawrence having charge Of the
services.
The Republican is unable to get an
obituary notice for this week.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
Attention Firemen.

There will be meeting of the Oakes
Volunteer Fire Department at the fire
hall on Monday evening, Aug. 18th. /
not only ask but demand, full attend
ance of all firemen under pain of dis
missal from the company.
BY Order of r. A. Middaugh,
Fire Marshal.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
.sHOO OTING DOGS
BAD BUSINESS
Don't Say a Word II They Eat Up
Your Children or Chickens
Just Go Round 10 the Owner and He'll GIadl,
Dig Up the Damages Without Asking
Any Questions. ii
MARSHAL HYATT ASSESSED $40 AND COSTS

It was dog day in Oakes Saturday.
The trial of Marshal Hyatt was on at
the fire hall for shooting and killing the
bird dog that belonged to j. w. Filshie.
w. S. Wickersham represented the
plaintiff and S. G. Cady the defendant.
Much interest was shown in the case.
The matter had been decided several
times on the street corners, and sides
were taken just as persons happened to
be or be not the owner of dog. The
dog fanciers were almost to man with
Filshie.
From the evidence it appeared that
the marshal used shotgun and killed
dog that had worried to death two of
his chickens on his own premises. This
happened on July 10th. The owner
thought much of the dog. He was a
well-bred, high-pedigreed canine with a
line of aristocratic ancestors. The
chicken season was coming on and a dead
dog, even of aristocratic lineage, was
no good. He was worth at least $1OO,
and that was the price set for damages.
Many witnesses were called in and it
took till eleven o'clock Saturday night
to finish the case before Justice Panne-
baker. Deputy Sheriff Huffman did a
good business, and brought the wit
nesses to the bar as needed. Marshal
Hyatt could not prove an alibi. His
blue frock coat, brass buttons and
peaked cap led to his complete identity.
He had committed murder, in warm
blood-and nothing but opening his
wallet wide would recompense.
Attorney Wickersham argued his case
well, and Attorney Cady IS regular
Senator Vest of Missouri when it
comes to dog trials and you will have
to, show him.
It was over when the justice said:
Ten dollars and costs. The costs,
aside from the attorneys fees, were
in the neighborhood of 500. Many of
the witnesses and the officials did not
ask anything for services rendered, and
all the Chief had to dig up-for his
malicious and premeditated act
was about $12 all told.
Some people have been blaming the
Gun Club for pushing this case against
Hyatt-but the secretary of that Or
ganizatiOn wants it understood that the
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
Doing a Big Business.

Doing q Big Business.
The North American Storage Com
pany is doing an excellent business at
it's Oakes branch. The Republican re-
porter called at the office of the COM
pany yesterday, and D. S. Kuykendall,
the obliging local manager, gave him
some figures.
The butter made now runs from 1900
to $500 pounds per day. During the
month of June 43, IT'S pounds of cream
cry butter were made. Besides this they
shipped 65, SIS pounds of packing butter
and 2,077 cases of eggs.
In July there were six carloads of
produce shipped from this station. Of
this three cars contained creamery but
ter, GA 400 pounds, and the other three
cars were of the packing stock and
eggs.
The strike on the Northern Pacific
has cut off the business for this month
about one-t third.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-10
OAkEs GETS ONE.
But 1t Wss Only by the 0rscious Goodness Of
a@i the LailoGre Team.

Oakes got q game last Thursday.
The LaMoure bunch came down and
were gracious enongh to hand our boys
sop on platter. The sun was get
ting in some good licks-ideal ball
weather but neither side cared to
exert itself to any great extent. 1t
ended IL to 6 in favor of Oakes. Etter
was in the pitchers box for Oakes and
Frank Bush was behind the bat;
Speaker pitched three innings for La
Moure with Pease catcher. Pease
pitched the balance of the game.
A nice social time was had at the
dance in the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
DOUGLAS-SULLIVAN BOUT DRAW

Fred Douglas Of Savannah Ca. and
Tommy Sullivan CT Lawrence boxed six
fas: rounds TO a draw in the feature bout
n the February meeting Of the Highland
A c. in Marlboro theatre last night
The bout was scheduled for Is rounds.
tut owing 10 the small attendance the
contest was cut down 10 six rounds.
Douglas came near putting Sullivan
away in the third round. but after the
third round the going was fairly even,
sr1 the decision Of an even break by
Jimmy Gardiner. the Lowell boxer. who
was referee, gave perfect satisfaction
The men boxed at 14 pounds
In the preliminaries Young Ahearn Of
South Boston knocked out Kid Williams
cf Boston in the 1econd round Of their six
round bout and Gus Dumont OF Philadel-
phis. and Tom CARPENTER OF Woourn went
sly rounds TO a draw.
Dumont greatly amused the crowd by
his antics and jumped into popular favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
ANNUAL CONVENTION,
Rhods Island Christian Endsavor Union 10
Meet a Central BAPTIST Church Feb. ~.

On Wednesday. Feb 22 the Rhode ISL
and Christian f1ndeavor union will hold
It's annual convention at the Central Bap-
ia. church. The program follows:
Morning session-s.3o devotional ser
vices; ESQ greeting by the state president.
Rev. e I. Lindh: 10. brief reports OF the
state work appointment OF committees
etc; 1870. address, Increasing Patriot
lem" Rev. John r Brown. pastor Central
Baptist church. Providence: II. address
Seeing Beyond the Horizon" Rev. j NJ
owden Providence, trustee Of the United
Society OF Christian Endeavor; II 30. gem
ersl confersnoe. Larger and Better. ."
conducted by Mr.. Won ogden vogt. gen
eral secretary. L. &. G. e, Boston.
Afternoon session.. devotional service;
2.I5 address stand Aside" Miss Mar
saret slattery. Fitchburs Mass. q prom
inent Sunday school worker and North
felt speaker; 2:ta, address on Junior
work. "our Impressionable 1rrepressibiss: /:
or the Small Folks IN Our Church
Home" Rev. LEO Boone Thomas pre-i-
dent Providence c. r. Union: 100. cleo
tion OF officers: $40. open conference,
School OF Methods" conducted by Mr.
Vost: 4:@-5:so. special conrerences--For
tastors conducted by General Secretary
Nost: for Junior Workers. conducted by
Rev l.. n Thomas; on missions. conduct
ed by ]. william James OF Brown Univer-
sity
Evening session-7.N. praise service.
7:S. Scripture and prayer: 8. address Rev.
william r McEiveen. n. n. president OF
the Boston G. r. Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
PITTSFlELD BOUTS

Five boxing bouts and wrestling con-
test took place last evening under the
auspices OF tho Pittsfeld Athletic club
before 400 spectators.
In the opening bout Tommy Ware OF
Adams stopped Kid Fisher OF North
Adams I'm four rounds. The boys were
scheduled for six rounds.
Dan Daly OF Webster met william
Cummings OF this city In four-round
contest and the Webster man was un-
able to face the Pittsfield middleweight
after two rounds.
James sheron OF Pittsield and Kid Otis
Of Westfieh boxed six rounds. Sheron
having the better OF the event The Mid
gave the Pittsheld boy 10 rounds.
There was to have been 10-round
bout between Johnny Fisher OF worcester er
and Red McKenna OF Hartford. Me-
Kenna was clearly outclessed that the
referee gave the bout 10 Fisher az the
close OF the second round.
Harry Duffy OF Springfield and Billy
Roach OF westheld went four rounds,
Duffy getting the award.
MCGOWAN OF Adams and Montville Of
North Adams wrestled for half an hour
without fall and the referee declared
the contest a draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
OOIAGS At BROWN.

Manager Price Yesterday announced tho
second cut IN the baseball squad. Ths Is
who are now left on the squad are all
prsrticing every afternoon IN the cage
and many ~ the candidate. show good
baseball ability.
Under the Goa ching % Dr Sexton and
"Hobe" Ferris the innelders have shown
improvement. and the batting ~ the
squad Ia IN general more steady
handicap pool and billiard torrs-
men, will he held in the Brown Union as
soon as a sufficient number Of entries
have been received 10 assur. the SUCCESS
of such q prciect Prizes viii be given
FOR drHt and second places In both games
and the handicap wfll 10 arranged by
committee. This tournament 10 open 20
Brown undergraduates only and In 10 de-
eide the championship of the college.
Ralph q Osthy. o. ~ho has been m
with typhoid fever for several months.
has gone 90 California FOR the rectrpera-
tion ~ MS health
The following men have been nominated
as candidates for representatives on the
athletic board. from the class OF iaG: A.
W Drckerson and A. W Reynolds
The fourth annual Brown banquet will
soon be held. Preparations are now near
~ completed and indicaaions are that ~
will b~ very successful The banuuSs IN
held primarily with The idea ~ inter
es'ing preparatory school mon IN Brow n
the sort ~ men who nsv 10 looked ,o 10
do something fr their college, atter they
enter. TNses srs tn. men vhcr ~. ocm-
nlittee varrs 20 ind on, about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18

league clubs. providing for an increase
in payments by the two major leagues
for players drafted from teams i'm the
minor leagues.
The National league at meeting In
Cincinnati some time ago decided 70
agree 10 the proposed change, but the
action OF the American league today will
have the effect OF preventing any change
in the old drafting price.
The Joint committee on rules OF the
two major leagues met yesterday and re-
adopted the 1904 rules Absolutely no
change was made. The foul strike rule
was discussed. but the joint committee
was unanimous in its opinion that the
rule should stand.
The conditions for the worlds cham
pionship series OF games between the
respective winners OF the National and
American leagues were made known yes
terday. There will be seven games, the
location OF the FIRST three TO be decided
by lot The deciding game will be played
in neutral city. 10 he designated by the
national commission.
Each club must deposit a forfeit. the
amount 10 be fixed by the national COM
mission or the gross proceeds the
national commission will retain 10 per
cent for expenses
Forty per cent OF the balance OF the
gross proceeds OF the first four games
will be act aside as n pool for the play
ers. The clubs will get the remaining
40 per cent. seventy-hve per cent of the
pool will 40 20 the winners and d per
cent 10 the losers. The receipts OF the
other games are 10 be divided between
the clubs The teams will play for a
special pennant and each member OF the
winning team will receive an emblem
The schedule for 1903 was adopted
previous 10 the adjournment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
At new ORLEANS

The racing at the fair grounds. New
Orleans. yesterday afternoon, was first
class. large crowd was out 10 witness
she sport and managed TO secure an even
break with the books The course was in
pretty good shape
In the third race Jockey Baird's mount [.
Pswtucket. stumbled on the back stretch.
Ba rd was thrown over his head Sane
tion. who was directly behind Pawtucket,
colded with the latter and both horses.
along with Jockey Morris who had the
mount on Sanction went down
Morris and Baird were bokS picked UP
unconsciou. and caried to a stable near
she scene OF the accident. Fxaminat ton
showed Baird had received very painful
injuries and he was sent 10 the hospital.
Morris escaped with a few slight bruises.
The Eve I'm this race landed the money.
leading his field all the way and win
ming by IL lengths
The announ cement was made last night
that Tod Sloane would ride for the nrst
time at the City park course today
Tom Menkins the winner OF the first
race. was well backed az odds sround
IL TO l. Mcintyre who rode Felix Mozzes
claimed he wss fouled but the claim wa
not allowed
Astarita and Joe Lesser were odds on
favorites IN their races and both out
'clsssed their helds
Dick Bernard. a frequent winner since
he came into Hsymsn-s hands. was
killed this morning He was being sxer-
eised when he came into collision with
Mayor Johnson. and went headlons into
the fence. breaking his neck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
JOCKEY CLUB DATES

Assignment NJ dates by the Jockey club
TO local tracks, Just announced. includes
no time FOR Morris Park. and II is under
stood that an arrangement has been
reached as 10 that part OF the local ~ cling
situation which has been bothering East
ern turf men. Some time ago IL was an
nounced that Aqueduct park would be
sold to syndicate. and It's dates trans
ferred 10 Morris park, where N had been
expected hast season there would be more
racing. and that time would thus be made e
open for the new Belmont park track on
Long Island.
However, dates have now been as
signed for Acaueduct and for the West
Chester Racing association, which will
control the new track. and no time has
been given Morris park. No official ex-
planstion has been given. but 81 is under
stood on good authority that the club
controlling Morris park mas assigned its
lease 10 some OF the others. who will
pay $1,000 year and close its gates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
CRIMSON MEET BROWN

The Brown varsity basketball team
meets one of the big four this evening In
lyman gymnasium for the first time
when the local hve will have Harvard
ss their opponents. The contest tonight
promises 10 be hard fought. as the Brown
players are still smarting over their do
feat by the Crimson At Cambridge earlier
~ the season by score OF e. 70 10 N
the Brownies are 10 land on top this
evening they must put up the fastest kind
Of basketball. as Harvard is this season
represented by an unusually strong aE-
sregation. All % the players have had
considerable experience IN college basket
bal ard their team work IL 81 s~high
order.
70 far This season Harvard ha. lost a
rery smsal percentage ~ her games. Yale
vss cestG ~ 10 10. Amherst g. to :
snd NJ L y. ~ TO a. Last Thursday
Harvard icst ~ Holy Cross. az did Brown
q week sgo.
purins the past few days Capt Ds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
CORBETT Confident

So confident is Young Corbett that he
will defeat Battling Nelson that no Of
fers 10 place 5000 az or 10 & Some
friend. whose identity has not been dis
closed. has furnished the money, taking
II for granted Corbett will be I'm position
10 refund II imm ,iiately after the battle.
Corbett never felt so confident. One rea-
son for this. II is said, is his perfect con-
dltion Nelson caught him mapping In
their former hgnt, but conditions Will be
different in tho next fight.
Joe Cans who has looked both men
over. says II seems all Corbett 10 him.
and expects 10 get down $500 on the Den
verite at the bsst odds going. Cans looks
fo' a short battle, perhaps inside OF four
o. Ave rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-18
new VISITORS ON ice

There wss interest added TO sport on the
pond yesterday when new horse ap-
peared upon the course and began show
ing UP the others Immediately
After a little time II was found the ami
NAL was the chestnut trotter Fashion,
2:15, by Quintuple -Swe nhilde, by viking,
and which was sold at the recent sale in
New York for H25 This animal has a
mark TO wagon Of 213h and wa. owned
by Mr. Farmer OF Boston. During the
recent matinee races In Boston it made
an exceptionally good showing on the
Charles River speedway. and rumor has
" that James A. Potter OF this city has
Just purchased the horse from Mr.. Farm
err
The latter was Mp vest ertfay. and the
first local animal that he tried conclu-
sions with was W. r. Bakers Billy
wilkes The latter has no mark. but IL
going exceptionally fast. in a red-hot
brush. I'm which both animals were head
and head oll the distance, Mr.. Baker
beat out the visitor by small margin.
Mr.. Farmer then tried Il down with Mich
ale Germans Florence c.. and Il was a
pretty race. In this event, however,
@hion won. Again he tried conclusions
with Nathan Young's Goidgetter. and af-
ter a battle royal down the entire stretch
Fashion won out by a decidedly small
margin.
He not only defeated Fashion. but also
decisively defeated his old rival, Gold
setter. and, taking it all in all. went
home with a good feather in his cap
George Rices Pauline M. and the horse
George H.. owned by Mr.. Toomey. and
driven ny John Page had a good fight
down the stretch. but the former won
handily. Pauline NJ. also beat Goldretter
two out of three