davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23
Fer Sale

PUBLIC SALE-On Thursday. May 25, ; at one o'clock D. m., F. T. flaw lSins. at his place known as the Hen ry Byers ranch near Glendale, will sell at auction his personal property, consisting of cows, horses, farm inn plements, headers. header beds, blows, wagons, carriage, buggy, etc.; also household goods, several dozen of chickens. and about eight cords of hard dry wood. Terms: purchases of S10 and under, cash; over $1O, sixty days credit without interest per cent discount for cash. s. G. Rogers, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-23

A DOLLAR SALE-Watch Mrs. Leebrick's window for a bargain in hats
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-08
School Meeting.

Special meeting of voters.
Notice is hereby given that on.
Saturday the 18th day OF Feb.
A. D. 1905, a meeting Of the yo-
ters of Surrey school district No.
Al will be held at the Maryland
school house in Surrey school
district No. Al County Of Ward
State OF North Dakota for the
purpose Of determining upon the
question Of issuing bonds OF said
school districtin the sum offorty-
FIVE hundred dollars ($4,5OO. }
Said bonds to be made payable
in fifteen (15) years from date OF
issue. The purpose to pay OUT
standing indebtedness.
This meeting will begin at 2
o'clock p. m. and close at 5 o.
clock p. m. of said day.
Dated at Surrey this 18th day
of January A. D. 1905.
By order of the district school
board. D. s. Petry,
1926 90 Dis. Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-08
Facts About Wheat

The following information as
to the relative wheat product OF
the states named is taken from
the Northwestern Miller:
Little Delaware raises more
wheat than all New England.
Only a trifle more than half OF
the wheat crop grows west OF
the Mississippi river.
The two Virginias, Tennessee,
Kentucky and North Carolina
raise 50, 900, 600 bushels.
Vermont, once the granary Of
New York City, now raises but
one bushel for each 200 grown
in Minnesota.
Minneapolis can grind $4,000
barrels Of flour a day, and New
York City is next with daily ca
pacity Of IA, 900.
Kansas produces nearly as
much wheat as the Daxotas,
which are more often mentioned
us wheat states.
.
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio still
produce 100000 bushels,
which is more than any far west
ern state and one-eighth OF the
entire wheat crop.
Rochester was once known as
the "Flour City," and since that
title has passed to Minneapolis,
it is known as the ''Flour City,"
New York still raises as much
wheat as Wisconsin, Maryland
more than either, Texas nearly
twice as much, and Pennsyl-
vania three times as much. Only
eight states surpass Pennsyl-
vania in wheat raising.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-08

Bad breath, belching Of gas and sour
risings are al due to Indigestion. Kodol
gsns, Cure u ht f kceH R1 .,sss
ns: I'VE feel that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
deserves all the COMMUNICATION that can
be given it, as it saved the life Of our
little girl when she was three years old.
She is now six and We have kept it for
her constantly, but OF course she only
takes it now whom anything disagrees
with her." Kodol IL tho best medicine
in the world for Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. A trial of
this greatest Of all digestants will con-
vince any who suffer. Good for young
or old. Sold by McCoY d Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-08

Lost-Onel light bay mare white
face, one wall eye, 6 years old,
three white feet, branded X on
left cheek. Finder please inform
Thos. Watson, Norwich, n. D.,
and receive reward. (4t)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-08
. Puddin' Head johnson

Puddin' Head johnson, who re-
Gently escaped to parts unknown
to numerous veay anxious cred.
itOrs at Flaxton, perpetrated at
least one piece OF crooked work
for which he should now be
doing time at Bismarck. A
young man recently arrived
from the west and was looking
about for q homestead. John
son took him in tow and told
him that for 800 he would Sc
cure him a fling, through con-
test, on O certain quarter Sec
ton. The young man dug up
the coin to Puddin' head and the
latter pretended to be engaged
in carrying out the stunts pre-
liminary to hearing OF the con-
test, which was to be had at the
Land Office at Minot. The day
set for the hearing arrived and
johnson and his client, accom-
panied by the formers wife,
started for Minot. Shortly
after arrival there, Puddin' head
gave his client the double cross
by jumping an east-bonnd train,
and left for other fields. probably
never again to be heard from in
the too-confiding community
that he plundered and robbed at
will through a period OF several
years. Unnecessary to add that
the young man alluded to is out
his 800, as well as quite an
amount in other expenses, no
such contest as pretended by
johnson ever having been
docketed in the land Office
Bowbells Bulletin.
Notice Of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the
two horses and colt taken up
by Peter Grossarth Aug. Is,
1903, will be sold at public auc.
ton at 2 p. m. at the home OF
Fred Grossarth near Minot, N. D.,
Section 81, Township 1854,
Feb IL. The horses are described
as follows: One bay mare brand.
ed u on leftshoulder white stripe
in face, weight 11O0pounds. One
dark bay horse 1850 pounds,
branded on right shoulder
One yearling black mare colt.
Eric HUsTAD,
Justice of the Peace,
Ward County, Minot. N. D.
1926 8 t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-08
GIVE YOUR STOMACH A REST 8! (.

Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated to be of any value to
you. If your stomach is weak or dis.
eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat ana gives the stom
ach rest, enabling il to recuperate,
take on new life and grow strong again.
Kodol cures sour stomach, gas, bloating,
heart palpitation and all digestive dis
orders. Sold by McCoY 4 Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL

There is a letter at this office for the man.
:, The Palace Clothing house team will play off
me me postponed game with saltwater Sunday at
The Bistodsaus will play the Norwood Young
An Am sunday at the latter place. Kranitsky
a ana pehIs i, VIII Id do the battery work for the
the tn latter. For out-of town games with the
BIS address Emil Llssak 1929 Washing
The Mains defeated the Folks by score of
nt to 81 The featnrs Of the game the
ring Any 14year-o1d team nc DESIRING f games es
should she address William Ring, 1915 Second Street
The City tit ndspenaents BY
With Wit any 1e o. 17yearold teams in or out Of
fhf ei Street Address William Pettepeee elsz
The The Six Corners defeated the High Rollers nj
BY Lund ana the Catching Of skit it, '''A'e runs
team Ward the 7 city for next Sunday Address
The Highland Parks will cross bats with the
Lunds Saturday morning. The former team
P ADDRESS e. 2s7 ts Ety.
avenue n, or telephone Twin City 1916.
m de sSsi The aFsades i Po The Wat
Cd team II The eit Address Edward f ByFns
The, Wheeler nine defeated the Yellow Ham.
m mers IN q, Up played practice game by score
btnsdaIe team Saturday at that place Canes
games address w. Gran, 2211 Upton avenue \,
or phone Northwestern Main 1e44-J1.
The Foster & .Wados scored their seventh
g gar f to O. The playing of the winners
teams wishing games with the Foster team
f Eiehtb ADDRESS Manager f. cooperman 5s7
The Plymouths would like to arrange game
with some fast out-of town team. Address
Com Morrtenson. care Plymouth Clothing house.
me Little Jakes have organized for the sea
son and wish games with any 10 Or 2o-year old
teams t ms in the city. Address c. Anderson, 1011
The Eighteenth Avenue Stars defeated the
Great Westerns by a score of to 2 and the
schnitz Juniors by. score of IS to 4. The
They wish games with any 1S-year-old teams
in il! the city For games address Paul Murphy,
24 Is Ce Ra1 avenue OF phone Twin City 400.
batting of Miley. The winners want games
with any 17-year-old team in the city. Address
John Jensen, 2S17 AXE street s.
Ihe Van Duscn-HarringtOn team would like
to arrange games with any fast 13 or 14-year-old
teams in the city. the Midgets of Great West
erns preferred. Address Robert Hall, 419 Cham
Der of Commerce. -.
The Dodson company team defeated the Amer
leans in well-Elayed game by score of to g.
The winners would like games with fast teams
for Saturday afternoons.
The Duresens would like game with any fast
1s-year-od team. For games address 142 Tenth
avenue NE.
The Alders won from the Brewers, to 0. The
winners void like games with 13-year- old teams
Address l.: Wirth: lib Twentieth avenue n
The Stiets defeated the Breens in one
with the former club address J. Shiet, 1906
Grand street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
MUST Be GOOD OR
he WILL START D0INGS

Bob Fitzsimmons announces that he will not
stand for any back talk at the Metropolitan
Bijou ball game tomorrow afternoon.
II am going to be referee, fair and right
ways" said Robert today land the first gay
sassy boy that waltzes up in front of and
tells me that the worst had better be
a pretty nifty lad. at footwork I'll knock
him SO far that his uniform will be out of
style before he lights. If Jack Williamson
slams me in the Stats with one Of those spit
balls it will take S. to send him postal card
when he reaches the earth again. It's going
to be orderly game or they will have to tell
old gentleman Fitzsimmons why and speak
quick.
Tomorrow night am going to make great
big horseshoe on the stage and give it to the
winning team I'll make the presentation
speech myself. There are not great many
people who know that the platform lost
great speaker when went into the prize ring.
When I make speech the boy on the Platte
sticks his head behind the shed where he keeps
that fancy-priced heifer."J
There will be a grand parade headed by a
band before the Bilious and Metropoltans move
to Minnehaha. Mort Singer in his 22O-horse-
power automobile will follow the band. IN. B.
He follows every band he hears anyway The
entire ..'Burgomaster' chorus and leading per-
sons will tee-hee from the stands and the war
riors Of "a Fight for Love- will wear armor
on opposing bench. Williamson and Brown,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
AMERICANS BUILD
LIGHT POWER CARS
Will Rely on Small Horsepower
in the Vanderbilt Cup
Race.
q. 49, -..,
New York SIM SneciaI Service.

New York Sun Special Service. =,
New York, May 17.-Robert L. Morrell, chair
man of the racing board Of the American Auto
mobile association, gave out today the complete
list of candidates for the American team in
the 3OO-mile Vanderbilt race and the makeup
Of the German and italian teams Just who
will be on the French team will not be known
until after the elimination trials in France the
first week in June.
There thirteen candidates for the American
team number that far exceeds the early eX-
pectation Of the association. All Of the American
entries are new cars and with three exceptions
they are all pretty low horsepower for racing ma
chimes when compared with their foreign rivals.
Only three Of the American cars are above
sixty horsepower and none registers 100. The
five German entries are all Of 120 horsepower
and the italian cars are all either ninety or 12O
horsepower. Patriotic Americans have little
cause to worry these facts, however, as
the successful machine, Panhard, driven by
Heath in the last Vanderbilt race, and the win
ming car in the last Gordon Bennett race, were
both Of eighty horsepower
Among the American entries is E. H. r.
Greene, the son of Hetty Greene, who will be
Represented by f1fty-horsepower Franklin. It
viii look odd to see such a good American as
Foxhan keene at the wheel of foreign ma chine
But ne Is the owner Of big 12O-horsepower
Mercedes, a German auto, and he must of ne
cessly drive under the colors Of the Deutscher
A. G. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

halla with her ship rig and large. sail area
would have the best chance Of winning. The
wind anywhere abaft the beam would be almost
insuperable in comparison with any other yacht
in the feet. In heavy westerly gale the
Valhalla would probably be tht only one that
could hold ON and drive thru it. while the
rest would have to shorten down to almost moth
ing heave to. 49,.
The Apache most nearly. approaches the Val
halla on this point Of sailing, while with the
wind at all ahead she with her bark rig ought
to make better passage than the ship.
The Hildegarde, Fleur de Lis and Thistle, all
two-masted schooners, should be at their best
point of sailing with moderate beam wind
and sea. The three-masted Utowana has made
so many western ocean voyages in good time
that under nearly every condition she would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
EBALLPLAYER DIED
OF BROKEN HEART
EUmpire Wouldn't Allow Unas.
T.. sisted Triple Play, So Cap
tain Fox Says.
BY O'LoughIin.

Mud daubed the roost at Nicollet park yester-
k,day afternoon and the millers sat about the
clubhouse filed their spikes. traded plugs Of
! "chawtn' - and told truthful tales Of other
t. days.
: Did any of you ever hear tell of a ball
player with broken hearth Queried Captain
5 Fox in cautious style
! Nope soemnly responded the other seven
! teen varieties Of heavy hitters They said it
in lstless manner that indicated that they
knew Fox would tell 1t anyway.
We'll, when I playing up at Troy and
acting superintendent of the collar works
in the winter there big, spindle hanked
fellow to the team from Ava, n. Y,
= where Hiram Cronk lived. This fellow was a
whrlwind running, and while he couldn' t
: hit any better than--well, I won't get per-
sonal any of you missers-he wizard
in the field
1--WE started out in the state league season
and this fellow played center the Troy team.
He about the whole melon in that patch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

THE HZDEG4RDe
MEROOLEM4V
ANEHCAW
1858 T2NNNtT
IQ3E4NXWZ

tanned in the Fleur de Lis of ninety gross
tons and the Valhala Of 1900 gross tons.
The weather conditions WILL Of course, be the
most powerful factor in determining the
and in a somewhat lesser degree, the course de-
cided upon by each vessel.
Most Of the contestants will probably prefer
the southerly route, crossing the meridian Of 30
degrees in latitude AZ degrees This course is
laid about east by north from Sandy Hook for
1900 miles and then up to the northward fur
Their, the Grand Circle in the direction of the
channel. The supposed advantages Of this route
are that the winds are less heavy than the
northerly one, and that there is less danger from
fog and ice, which form by far the greatest
menace to the racers. The ice. however, with
its almost inseparable partner, fog, has reached
remarkably far to the southwark this year, and
will doubtless be the cause Of great inconven-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

! New York, May 17.-An attempt to estimate
with even approximate accuracy the chances of
any given boat in the kaiser's cup race. which
was to have started yesterday afternoon at the
candy Hook lightshtp, would be almost as futile
as weather forecast six months ahead. So
kgreat variety Of conditions will be encountered
in the 5000 miles that the eleven yachts will
start upon an almost equal basis, tho naturally
|: the most highly developed boat from the naval
ksarchitect's viewpoint would be the favorite in
E=ca1culating the adds and chances.
Still, 1t Is entirely conceivable that the schoon-
Fer Hamburg, Watson designed racing boat,
Eshou1d be defeated by the Fleur de Lis, much
Fsrnaller cruising schooner. Again, much inter.
kpetitors. four types being represented VIZ, yawl
kechooner, bark and ship, while still wider range
sexists in the dimensions, the extremes being OBJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

fence to the navigators. l
The northern route takes a departure from
Nantucket lightshp and closely possible
follows the Of the Great Circle to tht Sell
lies This course lops off about 100 miles from
the distance to be covered, but it has the disad-
vantage Of passing uncomfortably close to Sable
island, the most dangerous obstruction to naviga-
ton in the north Atlantic.
The winds generally strong this norther-
ly passage, and when racing in such weather IN
firing vigilance is called for in every detail Of
handling. AS to the danger from ice, the Grand
banks over which the route lies, undoubtedly
properly dreaded by mariners because of bergs
and field ice tho the Of danger is more
quickly traversed than further to the southwark,
where the ice spreads out like fan.
In the event Of very strong westerly winds
during the greater part Of the passage the Val
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

yachts, will be the first three boats to pass
the finish line at the Lizard.
OF these, the Atlantic is the newest and
largest representing the utmost development
thus for Of the auxiliary yacht. Under favor
able conditions she has made remarkable speed
in reaching, and also eats into the wind in a
manner heretofore unattained in an auxiliary.
How she would compare in this way of sailing
with regular racing schooner has not been
definitely concluded
The Endymlon is veteran Of the North
Atlantic and shares with the old Sappho the
distinction Of having averaged the highest speed
vessels having averaged 9.66 sea miles on the
OF any sailing yacht across the ocean, both
passage She will be driven relentlessly and
ought to make splendid showing.
Ihere remains the Ailsa, picked by many
as the winner IN moderate head winds and Sea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

tho Of the smallest boats in the race. She
a formidable foe of the Prince of Wales
britannia for several seasons. and altered
from cutter to yawl few years ago.
The yaw1 rig is utmost ideal one for deep
sea work, and with moderate even heavy
head winds the Ailsa will undoubtedly do fine
work. AS to the duration of the passage, it
will probably be made in about fourteen days.
The Sappho went across in twelve days nine
hours to Fastnet, but that exceptional
chance.
In any event, race of such magnitude and
Importance has counterpart in yachting his
tory and it will cherish and fortify love
for ocean work in the heart Of every American
yachtsman who sails the salt Indeed it
is safe to predict that from Maine to Cali
fornia a great portion Of the people will follow
with deep interest the reports of the progress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

the opposing pitchers, are putting their right
arms thru course Of training that would make
racehorse stale, 50 that much hitting may
be expected.
The game starts at o'clock, and as it prob
ably will be the only game of the kind played
before or after tomorrow there should be a big
crowd. The managers Of the affair deny, with
dignity and, temper, the untrue reports pub
lished in unreliable morning papers that the
game is for pelf. The cash proceeds. after
paying surgeons bills. will go to the athletic
fund Of the two theaters. The managers say
that the players will get their bumps for their
trouble. The game starts at o'clock or there
abouts and will be the funniest thing since the
Social club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

be competitor to be reckoned with.
Built in 1874, the Sunbeam, topsail schooner,
has put nearly 100000 miles of blue water
behind her; and, while her owner does not be-
lieve in lofty gear for deep-sea breezes, her
short rig in itself would be of a great advan-
tage in heavy weather. To this must be added
the fact that some Of her crew have been
aboard Of her for twelve years and know the
boat thoroly --..
But little is known this side Of the abili-
ties Of the Hamburg -christened Rainbow, built
in Scotland from Watson's design. There is
however, every reason to believe that a place
awaits her not far from the finish line. She
is undoubtedly very powerful vessel. with
a large rig and capable we'll to windward.
1t Is generally conceded that, as far as judg-
ment can be made in such event, the At
lanttic, Endymion and Ailsa, the remaining
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
BREsNAHAN HAS GRIEVANCE.

{ New York. May ia report to the effect
that Roger Bresnahan had mutinied and would
leave the giant camp was freely circulated at
the polo grounds yesterday. The bulky catcher,
after two years in the outfeld. is said to be
dissatisfied with his position behind the bat.
credence, Bresnahan asked McGraw to place
him in center field again. but the manager re-
fused, saying that all of the outfeld positions
being capably filed. Bresnahan caught In
yesterdays game. He wore a sulky expression
during the entire afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
OPSAHL IN FORM
Rolled 300 Game in Bowling Contest
Yesterday

A. n. Opsahl, in a twohanded match at the
Chris alleys yesterday, not only rolled 300, but
bowled five games for average of 277. Altho
he has been enthusiastic bowler for four
years, he could never touch the 300 mark, his
best previous record being 299, made two years
ago at the K. C. alleys. His scores in the five
and 300,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Starkweather. N. D.. May 1.-THE game
Yesterday between the Starkweather and Cando
teams, resulted in victory for the former, by
score of 16 to To-
feated the Highiand team nv score Of 20 -
Wheaton Mimi. May 17.-The Wheaton High
team will cross bats with the Central High of
Minneapolis next Saturday. May 90 for the
high school championship of western Minnesota
In view Of the fact that the local high team has
defeated every team in this part of the coun-
try for the last two years. and challenged any
high school team in TIE state. the game is at
tracing no small amount Of interest. and prom
ises to be fast one.
Blackjack. Mimi. May 1.-THE Tenstrike
team was defeated by the Blackduck nine in q
smuggling match, by score of II to o. The fea-
ture of the game was the fast playing Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
LA JOE BADLY HURT.

Cleveland. May 17.-Manager La Joie Of the
Cleveland team is in the care Of the club 8
physician and probably will be unable to play
for ten days. In desperate effort to tie the
score in the seventh inning of the game with
Washington yesterday. La Joe made a headlong
slide into second. drawing his right arm in
unGer him to avoid being touched by Cassidy
unable to lift it to his head. kahl will play
second for the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
STRUCK OUT THIRTEEN
Port Made Splendid Showing in Game
at Princeton.

In a fist and exciting game the Minnehahas
d Defeated the Princeton club at the latter place
team took IT, lead in the second inning and IN
the sixth round the score stood to 8 in favor
OF the home team. In the seventh the Mime
hahas scored one tally and in the eighth ham
mered out four more scores before they retired
me lead of one was more than the Princeton
in a victory for the visitors. -.
o re P features Of the game We're the pitching
home run made by Severance. Score:
R. H. 3.
Ninnehahas @ O 3 o o o 0-S 10 3
Batteries-Wood and Holt, Port end Zadach,
The Mtnnehahas would like to arrange for
local or out-of-town game for May 80. Ad-
dress VIM. A. Martin. care of the Minneapolis
COLLEGE BASEBALL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

The players slowly rose and without COM
ment started for their lockers. X F. 81 l.
do you think they believed that story ~
asked an outsider. -
''They got to. Amt captain Of the team p
nuaried Fox