davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
KELLY AND BARRY SIGN
ARTICLES FOR BATTLE

Dave Barry of California and Hugo
Kelly practically were matched yes
terday to fight Is rounds before the
Ozark Athletic Club of Davenport on
November 6. at l65 pounds. weigh in
at I O'Clock on the afternoon Of the
battle. The pair had been haggling
over the weights for some time. Barry
holding out for three pounds more and
~ earlier hour to weigh. but Kelly.
who can fight at the middleweight
limit. set the figures and Barry was
compelled to knuckle
Jack Curley. matchmaker of the
Kalamazoo a. c.. ia negotiating with
Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck to in
duce them to battle at the Michigan
city. The pair was to have fought at
Terre Haute last Friday night. but
the authorities interfered and as the
men are DESTROYS of fighting. the prob
abilities are Jack will bring them to-
gether
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
"THIS Is MY SYST BIRTHDAY.
Daniel T.. Sickles.
{. . {. 9. o o o o o . o o o o O

Z: Q (" I: 9 .. q q q O q @ 8 o @ o @ @ D
Gen. Daniel r. S:ckles, one of the
most picturesque and brilliant civilian
officers of the civil war. was born in
New York. Oct 20, 1925. He gradu-
ated at New York university. became
a printer, studying law meanwhile
and began to practice in 1874. In
ls41 he was in the legislature and in
1853 he was corporation counsel OF
New York. He was secretary OF lega-
ton in London. the same year, when
James Buchanan, afterward president,
was minister. Mr.. Sickles was subsc.
quently in the Legislature again, the
state senate. congress. and he was
strong power in Tammany hall at the
outbreak OF the war, when, at his per-
sonal expense, he raised five regi-
ments. called the Excelsior brigade,
and kept them in camp over two
months while the government was hes
itating whether to send them to the
front. Gen. Sckles was conspicuous
at charlottesville, and one of tn.
heroes of Gettysburg, where he lost
Il leg. Yet he continued in active serv-
ice until the close of the war, when he
went on a diplomatic mission to South
America. Later he served several
years as minister to SPAIN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Prize Ring

San Francisco. Oct 2O--While dis
cussing the heavyweight situation last
week suggestion was made that it
would be good idea to match Sam
Berger and Al Kaufman. Now am In
a position to report that all arrange
ments have been made for twenty
round contest between the two stall
wart San Franciscans. They are to
meet at Dreamlani, in this city, under
the auspices of the local fight trust,
on the last night of the present month.
The event will be of particular in
terest to San Francisco sporting men.
Berger and Kaufman learned what
they know of the Queensberry game in
this city and they each have a large
following here. They are we'll match
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

Taken in connection with the general
character of the locations l deemed
these results quite sufficient to base
a general estimate upon as to
the character of the formation. Three
of the locations were tested and yield
ed results as stated. Four of the loca-
lions on the east were assumed. Three
OF the locations on the west we're also
assumed. Two of the locations on the
west have already been discounted by
an assay made by the geological sur
vey and Prof. Haanel. Three of the
locations have been assayed by my
self. Four additional locations were
assumed and not assayed, although
have reason to believe that they will
agree in results with the locations
aSaavAf1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

from Nose Goldblatt at a price not
made public. The horse will be sent
to Lazarus Texas farm, where he
will be placed at the head Of the stud.
Maj. Daingerfield won $100,500 dur
ing his active turf careers. His notable
conquests were in Brooklyn Derby,
the Tidal, the Annual Champion, the
Parkway and Long Island handicaps.
Without exception the Major Ia tn,
greatest rogue ever sent to the races.
Possessed OF fine turn of speed and
game to the last ounce he was sui
ker Of the first degree, and just when
great things were expected of him he
would pin back his ears and refuse
to run.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
HOPPE CHALLENGES
Is Anxious to Take the Bill
lard Championship at
1872 Balk Line.

New York, Oct. 2o.-william F.
Hoppe, who retained the 1871 billiard
championship Wednesday night by de-
feating Jacob Schaefer, the challenger
for the title. is DESTROYS of becoming
champion at the 1872 style of play.
He has challenged George Sutton, the
Chicago billiardist. who won the 1872
championship last night from George
Slosson. Hope has posted a forfeit
which he has asked Sutton to cover.
He has also asked Sutton to fix the
time and place for the match.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
As to Her Lover.

And in conclusion" said the girls
mother, "he is mere fortune hunting
scamp"
why. MAJ" exclaimed the girl, "I'm
surprised that you should make such
an assault upon him when he's not
present to defend himself"
Never mind" chimed in her father,
"lll square that. I'll make another
assault on him when he is present.
Philadelphia Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Won't Make a Habit Of II.

During marriage ceremony small
but fashionable church is so crowded
that everybody is uncomfortable AMI
several women are fainting.
Bride: How close it Is in here; this
church is too close to be comfortable"
Bridegroom: Yes, we must remember
never to be married here ag.in."-
Figaro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
WON $4,000 on ROSEBEN.

Dave Johnson, the noted plunger,
won $4,000 on the victory of his great
Splinter. Roseben, in the Manhattan
Park, Friday afternoon. AS the av-
erage price against his gelding was
even money, he must have wagered
almost MS much as he won.
This was Roseben's first start in
Johnson's silks since he bought back
the stable from Bookmaker L. o. APP
pleby. 1t is said Johnson paid $780,
900 for all the horses in Appleby's
stable.
SULkER WILL RACE NO MORE.
Sam Lazarus. the St. Louis turf
man, has purchased Maj. Daingerfield
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
COLLEGE GR|D|R0NS
BUSY SCENES
A Number of Big Games
Scheduled for This
Afternoon.
IN SOUTH AND WEST.
Practice Contests Over and Big
College Elevens are
in Trim.
IN SOUTH AND WEST.

n,
OF the so-called practice games for the
big college football elevens will be
played today. 1t will be the last COLI
test for most OF them before entering
on the big games OF the seasons
schedule. Oftentimes in the last few
years these practices" have proven
disastrous inasmuch as they have re-
suited in a black mark on an other
wise brilliant record, but the ones
scheduled for today do not forebode
much, ii any, trouble for the sons OF
John Harvard, old Eli, the Tigers
and Father Penn. All OF them will
play on their own grounds. Yale will
line up against the Pennsylvania State
college team on Yale field. Harvard
takes on the Springfield Training
school at Soldiers field. Princeton
lines up against Bucknell in the
Tigers lair, and the Brown university
to meet Pennsylvania.
Other colleges in the east will play
today as follows: Dartmouth and
Tufts at Medford, Johns Hopkins and
Stevens institute at Baltimore. Car
Isle Indians and Western university
81
herst and Vermont at Amherst. Naval
Cadets and Lehigh at Annapolis,
Swarthmore and George Washington
linus at Carlisle, Colgate and SYRIA
doin at Ithaca, Franklin and Marshall
and ST. Johns at Annapolis.
Today's Football Games In the South.
Arkansas and Washington univer-
sity at Fayetteville.
Mississippi and Louisiana at Baton
Rouge
Sewanee and George Techs at At
lanta.
North Carolina and Lafayette at
Norfolk.
Tennessee and Kentucky State at
Lexington.
Georgia and Clemson at Clemson.
Virginia and Virginia Military in
stitute at Charlottesville.
West Virginia and " P. L. at
Roanoke
Vanderbilt and Alabama at Nash
Vile.
Games In the Middle and Western
States.
Ohio State and Michigan at Column
bus.
Ohio Medics and Otterbein at West
erville, Ohio.
Denison and Washington and Jeffer-
son at Washington, Pa.
Western Reserve and Wooster at
Wooster.
Case school and Kenyon at Cleve-
land.
Wittenberg and Miami at Cleveland.
Marietta and Buckhannon at Buck
harmon.
Ohio Wesleyan and Oberlin at Dele
ware.
Mt. Union and Scio at Scio.
Haskell Indians and Kansas City
A. G. at Kansas CITY,
Washburn and University of Col
orado at Topeka, Kas.
Nebraska and Ames at Lincoln.
Missouri and Drury at Columbia,
Nc.
Wisconsin and South Dakota at Mad
ison.
Notre Dame and Michigan A. C. at
Notre Dame.
Beloit and Monmouth at Monmouth.
Drake and Des Moines college at
Des Moines.
Purdue and Chicago at Chicago.
De Paw and Michigan Agricultural
at Lansing, Mich.
Wabash and Rose Polytechnic at
rawfordsville
Lawrence and Hamline university at
Appleton, Wis.
Kansas and Oklahoma at Lawrence,
kas.
Pomona college and University of
California at Los Angeles.
Oregon VS.. Whitman at Eugene, Ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20

one-will probably resemble spat be-
tween a pair of hummng birds. Each
OF these boys is faster than the eccen-
trio rigging CT 4 sewing machine.
W. w, Naughton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
NEW MANAGER,

NEW MANAGER.
Annotated Press TO The Evening TineA
Baltimore, Oct. 2O.-Manager Ed
ward Hanlon of the Cincinnati base
ball team, whose home is in this city,
says that Thomas Corcoran, short
stop of the Cincinnati team for the
last eleven years, will be asked to
manage the Baltimore Eastern league
club next season.
Pittsburg, Oct. 20.-President Harry
Pulliam of the National League stop
ped off in Pittsburg today long enough
to say some things about the recent
worlds series in baseball at Chicago.
President Harry was not pleased at
the result. He said:
THE team that played the best bali
won. and that's all there was to it. but
1t was apparent at all times that the
Cubs were not playing in the game.
Had they played such ball during the
regular season. they would have fin
ished about third. They had been led
to believe that the Sox were such easy
prey and became overconfident. AS a
result they went up in the air.
Schultz, Evers and Hoffman were
the only men to keep their feet on
the ground all the time. Evers made
stops and throws that were little
short Of marvellous. and Hoffman in
center gave one of the greatest exhi-
billions of fielding l have ever seen.
On the American side the work of
former Pittsburg player, Jiggs' DON
ohue, at first base, was easily the lead
ing feature. His handling of bad
throws was the most brilliant l have
ever seen. George Davis, too, con-
tributed few great plays. one catch
of thrown ball which retired Sheck-
ard at third base saving Saturdays
game for the SoX"
Barney Dreyfuss, whose gang didn't
get inside the money at all this year,
but who once had a team of pennant
winners that also got whaled by the
American League team, got home from
Chicago and said
1T appeared to me that the entire
team, from Manager Chance down,
was too excited or nervous or over
confident to do itself justice. The
truth of the matter is that the Cubs
thought that the Sox were so easy
that they played a kidding game on
the first two days.
Then, when they found themselves
in the wrong and discovered that they
would have to play real ball to win,
they could not get back into their
stride. The winners played the better
ball in the series, but l cannot say
that they are the better team. firmly
believe the New York Nationals would
have beaten Comiskey's men four out
of five games. The Cubs did not play
the game either in the field or at the
bat. and they blundered continually
from the first play in the first game"
1t was remarked in passing tonight
that Dreyfuss as prophet seems bad.
He had many interviews printed how
the Highlanders would beat the White
Sox out Of the flag.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-20
Baseball
wAHPETON WANTS IN.
Says Old Baseball League May be Re.
yived Including Wahpeton
in Circnif

Wahpeton. Oct. :2.-.: is probable
that the old Northwestern Baseball
association will be entirely reorgan-
lied in the near future with the chance
that the league will be made up Of
purely North Dakota clubs, with per-
haps Winnipeg, Crookston and Brain
erd thrown in.
President w. j. Price of the old
league hopes to form a league COM
posed of clubs in Fargo, Grand Forks.
Grafton, Valley City. jamestown. Bis
marck. Mandan. Wahpeton, Coopers-
town. Minot, Devils Lake and perhaps
other points with a moderate salary
schedule and an interesting and fire.
quent schedule of games.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

The Del Norte Prospector has
secured over one hundred sigma
tnres to pstition for free rural
delivery aud the papers have been
sent to Congressman Hogg for his
RpprOval and co-oneration
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24
s,s~arh rr.ss,e a~a Co..,Ip.,Is~.

Chamberlain Stomach and LAYER
Tablets are the hest thing for stomach
troubles aud constip patton l have ever
sold" says J. Il. Cuilman, n druggist Of
Pottsrvills, Mich. They are easy To take
and always give satisfaction. ! tell my
customers ~ try them snd II not satis
factory IN come back and get their
mon~y, but have never hsd n CON.
plant For ssIe by all drugsists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

pairing oy Marshall will receive
strict attention.
MCINTOSH Il DUNCAN
The Del Norte Prospector has
secured over one hundred sigma
tnres to u pstition for free rural
delivery aud the papers have been
sent TO Congressman Hogg for his
approval aud corporation.
Repree sntative Stevenson of
Minnesota, has introduced a bill
in congress- for the reclamation Of
swamp lands Of which there are
about 100000. 900 acres IN the
United States, 10000, 900 of which
have been surveyed. These lands
when properly drained would make
splendid rich farms aud homes for
the millions of landless.
After fighting poverty ever since
the death of her husband six years
ago Mrs. H. A. W. Tabor is about
to come into her own Through
the sale of almost forgotten claims
in the San Juan district, ncgotia.
tions for which nro on at the pres.
ent time, Mrs Tabor, 1t Is believed
will realize II princcly sum, posi-
bly, 81 ,000, 000.-Chlcftain.
The national convention of the
United Mine Workers of Amcr,ca
is now in session at Indianapolis,
with over 1000 delegates present
representing ,4Gl locals. The CON
ventIon was called by President
John Mitchell to decide whether or
not IL general strike that will bring
$4,000 men from tho mines shall
bc called for April l.
The conference with the oper.
atOrs will begin here Monday next.
Another step in wiping out the
the Brickenstein family by the
citizens Of Alamosa WAS taken in
the federal court Monday when
Judge Hsllett removed from all
connection with the defunct Bank
Of Ahmoss, which recently failed
with liabilities estimated all the
way from 800, 900 to over 500.
600, A. II. Drickenstein ~ xssig
gnee and appointed Ne receiver
Christopher Wallrich. who las
been lumber dealer ia Alamosa
for eighteen years.-Denver Times.
Our Snn Luis Valley sheep men
are attracting attention IN Chicago.
The Chicago market has whn,
pnrpWrts to Ike halt tone of Ru.
dolph Ahrcns under which it says:
Here VIC have II good likeness If
one of Rio Grandc County, Colo.
hustlIng sheep feeders. MIR. All
rcns, the JUNIOR member of the firm
If Kobb 4 Ahrcns, Of Monte Vista.
Colo. Mr.. Ahrcns has been IN Chi.
cago the past week overseeing the
sale Of II tram Of Colorado fed
lambs that nc il marketing through
the National Live Stock Commits
SION Co. MIR. Ahrcns expressed
himself us well pleased with prices
and prompt manner in which the
"Nnt,onaf' handled his shipments.
end said that while thus WAS the
first senson the National had
handled any shipments for HIM il
would not be the Inst.
Ss~.~a.h Te~sAoA a~A lnn.Ol~nsl~ss
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-24

All orders for tin work aud re-
pairing by Marshall will receive
strict attention.
MclNTOsH L. DUNCAN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-06
WALNUT VALLEY.

Mrs. Lue Shaffer is on the sick
list.
Miss Stella Yancey was in the
vicinity last Monday.
Misses Mamie Martin and Ethel
McGinnis visited at Mrs. Frank
Seeber's over Friday and Satur-
day.
Arthur Johnson met with a sad
accident Saturday by having one
of his eyes put out.
Prayer meeting was held at Ed.
McGinnis' Wednesday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Brown was visiting
with her son and daughter the first
of the week, j. A. Brown and
Mrs. McGinnis.
The many friends of Miss Martin
gave her a surprise party a week
ago Friday evening. The guests
were entertained by games and
plays. At midnight a sumptous
lunch was served, after which the
guests departed wishing Miss
Martin many more such enjoyable
occasions,
Miss Ethel McGinnis has been
visiting with Miss Stella Yancey
the last week.
Going to any more shows
girl's?" No Guess not"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Keener took
supper at jeff Yancey's Monday
evening.
DIR. Hull from Mcpherson
visited over Sunday at G. H.
Shaw's.
Miss Mae Wilson visited Satur
day with Miss Cora Logan.
Quarterly meeting was held at
the Walnut Valley church Satur-
day and Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-06
CLAFLIN.
Foom the Clarion, March %.

Foom the Clarion. March %.
Mrs. Leopold Dolechek of east
Beaver township is reported to be
vrey ill this week.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Laudick of north Independent
township died Tuesday.
Miss Elbertha Ingersoll of north
Logan township is much better
this week, though still very i'll.
Matt Weber, N. J. Weber, Fred
Dolechek and Frank Thill left last
Thursday for Cimarron, Gray
county to look at western Kansas
land with a view to investing.
John Grossardt on Monday
sold to Mary A. Clements the
residence on West Second street
which he recently moved in from
the country. The consideration
was $500.
Mrs. Susan Ward, who moved
to Mcmillan. Wis, about a month
ago, returned Thursday night.
Her son, Bert, arrived Monday
afternoon with the household
goods, and they are now once
more at home in the residence at
East Third and Front streets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-06

Miami y; Mitchell L Montgomery IA; Morris o;
Morton |; Nemaha Il; Neosho 10; Ness J: Merton
4; Usage Il: Osborne 4; Ottawa s: Pawnee 4:
Phillips 4 Pottawatome I; Pratt Z; Rawlins 4;
Reno IL; Republic I; Rice b; Riley s. Rocks 4;
Rush l. Russell 4; Saline 8; Scott 2; Sedgwick n:
Seward l; Shawnee %; Sheridan ): Sherman }:
Smith !; Stafford S; Stanton l, Stevens ]; Sumner
II; Thomas }; Trego }; Wabaunsee 3; Wallace 1;
Washington ?; Wichita 2; Wilson I; woodson s;
Wyandotte 26. Total. 69l.
The Committee requests that the county con.
ventions be held not later than Saturday, April
II, and that the counties elect their Congressional
Senatorial and judicial delegates at the same
time also the election and organization Of their
County Central Committee. III not already
done,l and forward the same to W. H. L.
Pepperell, concordia, Kansas, on the first mail.
so that he may have time to prepared roster for
the convention
Dated att Topeka this I'D day Of February,
1900.
W. Il L. PEPPERELL, -eCretary.
VIM +. SAPP, Chairman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-06
Sante fe Excursion Rates.

$4,000 San Francicso or Los
Angeles and return; sell April 25
to May 5; limited July lst,.
Privilege of deverse routes. 60
ing via direct line. Returning
via Portland or vice verse, $62.5O.
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine.
$500 San Francisco or Los
Angles and return, sell June 25 to
July l limited Sept. Is. Privilege
of deverse routes and stop overs
both going and returning. S64.5O
in one direction via Portland. n.
E. A. Convention.
$3.50 Lindsborg Kansas and re-
turn; sell April 6 to Is, limited to
April II. Annual Messiah
Concert of Bethany College.
$500 Lawrence KanS., and re-
turn sell April 5 to Z limited April
8 Annual Musical Festival; also
sell April 10 and 30, limited April
%, Annual Guild meet.
S7.55 Topeka and return, sell
April 81 and 90, limited April 30.
Interstate High School Relay
meet.
$3.45 Wichita and return, sell
April 8 to II, limited April 13.
Annual meeting Threshers Associ-
ations of southwest.
VIM. Balfour, Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-06
PAWNEE ROCK.
From the Herald, March %.

From the Herald, March %.
The south side track on the
Santa Fe is being extended 3 feet
further west.
B. Rose of Bazine, a son-in-law
of our popular painter, P. Willis
is building residence on the lots
west of DR.. Daniels drug store.
The Kansas W. C. I. U. in it's
state convention adopted a resolu-
ton demanding a better enforce
ment of the Anti-Cigarett law.
May Pawnee Rock be one of the
first places to enforce this law.
A pleasant surprise party was
given Saturday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Footwang-
Ter near Ray, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Nina'S birthday.
A number of her young friends
gathered and completely surprised
her.
Pawnee Rock is to have block
and a half more of cement side
walks, The new walk is to be
constructed on the south side of
Pawnee ave-. west of Center
street. The walk for the first half
block, next to d. K. Logan's
store, will be s feet wide and the
remainder will be 1 feet in width.
What might have been a bad fire
was discovered by Ed. Smith and
bert l.. Bently, the Evangelist,
Tuesday morning, when the plaS-
teriDg fell in the bedroom occupi-
ed by Mr.. Bentley, who is staying
there. When this awakened them
they at once discovered a flame of
fire on the outside of the building.
While the fire was on corner of
the building, and had not got a
good start, no time was lost in
forming a bucket bregade, with
which good work was done, and
the fire was soon extinguished.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-06
HOISINGTON
From the Dispatch March %.

From the Dispatch March %.
The machinery for the ice plant
is being put in place as fast as
possible.
Jake Shafer sold his fine farm
northwest of town to Mr.. N. j.
Grant, of Brown county last week
for Sl1, 500.
J. L. Jones has put up a neat
and attractive electric sign on
Bakers corner directing travellers
to the Jones Hotel.
Patrick Burns died at his home
in this city at 7 80 p. m. Thurs
day March % aged Is years.
Death was due to tuberculosis.
Monday evening John Ochs had
the misfortune to get his arm
caught in the sweep of a feed mill
while grinding feed on his farm
northeast of town near Willard.
He was oiling the mill when one
of his brothers not seeing what
he was doing started the horses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-04-06
Opening Of the White River COuntry.

The Missouri Pacific Railway
takes pleasure in announcing that
on Jan. 21st they operated their
first through train on the famous
White River line between
Carthage Mo. and Newport
Ark, distance of 271 miles,
and that a daily train service
will afford passengers a daylight
trip through this most beautiful
Ozark scenery. This line, which
required over six years and an i'm
mense cash outlay, to build, opens
up country of vast and varied
resources heretofore sparsely in
habited on account its of inaccessa-
bility. On the first and third
Tuesday of each month, Home
seekers tickets will be on sale to
all points on this line in Arkansas
at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip-goOd 81 days.
j. Rasor Agt.