davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
-. MANASSA ~.
SCHOOL NOTES.

Bishop Jensen visited our school
Thursday.
We are going to take our school
literary program to Sanford, Sat
urday evening, Nov 9.
Several new students began
school last week. Our number
reaches the one hundred mark
now.
The party last Friday night was
a success and greatly enjoyed by
all. There were over 200 in at
tendance
From recent rumors the girls
representing the different towns
are in competition to see who can
produce the neatest method of
kissing.
The orchestra is getting along
nicely but have not received its
new music yet. The orchestra is
expected to play for the students
meeting in the near future.
Earl Faucet severely sprain ed
his ankle while pole vaulting last
Tuesday. 1t may be possible that
part of the ankle bone is crushed.
The accident will keep Earl out of
school for while.
A crowd of students were out
buggy riding Sunday evening and
resulted in an accident caused by
two people trying to drive. Two
of the girls, Miss Daffy Dalton and
Miss Celia Smith were injured.
Miss Celia had to remain out of
school and Miss Dalton bears the
marks of the accident in scar on
the chin.
The students program was rem
dered by the preparatory depart
ment Wednesday evening and was
"a success. The parts rendered
were instructive and laughable.
The program was as follows: vocal
solo, Miss Iva Mortensen, followed
by lecture on volcanoes by James
Ball, piano solo was rendered by
Miss Aletta DePriest Mr.. Arth-
ur Andrews interested the aud
ience by brief description of
Louisiana; Misses Cora Holtsclaw
and Clara Peterson rendered du-
ct which was followed by stump
speech by E. G. Valentine; vocal
solo by Miss Holtsclaw followed
by biographical sketch on Elias
Howe by John Brady. The pro-
gram was closed by talk on cur
rent events by John Jarvies, and
song by the choir
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Some of the students in the
grammar class have had quite a
time with the parsing of verbs be-
caused of being confused, but by
several dicussions, they can now
understand it pretty well.
FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
Our number is gradually in
creasing and we have thirty-two
first year students. We extend an
invitation to all first year students
to join us in our work for advance
ment.
The first year students had
charge of the academy hall Friday
evening and a very pleasant and
profitable time was spent. The
students were careful in extending
invitations making our party
choice in every respect. They We're
conspicuous by our class color,
blue The hall leading to the
lunch room was decorated in blue
draperies and Halloween pumpkin
heads which furnished the light.
The corners were decorated with
large ghosts peering out from
their priestly robes. The domes-
tic science girls who, by the way,
proved themselves to be good
planners, kindly consented to serve
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08

The new Ayers Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first Of all, it de-
stroys the germs which are the original
cause Of dandruR. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to perfectly healthy condition.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08

First publication Nov. /.
Last publication Nov. %.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-08
SECOND YEAR.

The students of the zoology
class are now mounting insects in
their boxes and expect to have a
collection that will be of interest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
BENNINGS HORSES RACE
THROUGH SNoWSTORM
Bv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-There was
racing in a snowstorm at Bennings to-
day. The closing event was run in a
furry of snow that rendered it difficult
to make out the horses on the back
stretch. The attendance was large,
however.
Results:
Six furlongs-Azelina won, Anna
Smith second, Jack McKeon third;
time, 1929 3-5.
Washington Nursery stakes, four and
half furlongs-Billie Hibbs won, Gun
cotton second, Woodcraft third; time,
:57 3-5.
Seven furlongs-Cobleskill won, Pins
and Needles second, Grumbling Boy
third; time, 1870 3-5.
Chevy Chase hunters staeeplechase,
about two miles and a half, Liverpool
jump barred-Ardette won, Essex sec
ond. Ordessu third; time, $3.50.
Four and a half furlongs-Lady Isa-
bel won, Queens Souvenir second, Blem-
ber third; time :56 1-5.
Mile and 100 yards-Banker won, Wa
ter Dog second, Betsey Binford third;
time, 1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
DRINKS ON HIS SUNDAY SUIT
Sheehy Gets Decision Against Saloon
ist Who Tackled Bar Bill to
Pawn Ticket
Special to The Herald.


DULUTH, Mimi, April 6.-George
Sheehy 'hocked" his Sunday suit of
clothes with Charles McDonough, pro-
prietor of the 20. P" saloon, for $40
some days ago. When he came to re-
deem his outfit Sheehy says he found
that the saloonist had a tag on them
marked "31.25." This was the evidence
of the plaintiff and which was admitted
by the defendant in the replevin suit
of Sheehy against McDonough in the
municipal court.
When the saloonist declined to ac-
cept the $40 from Sheehy the latter in
stituted replevin proceedings, with the
result that Constable Woods is now in
temporary possession of Sheehy's
best" During the course of the trial
McDonough stated that Sheehy owed
him $21.25 on an old bar tab and said
he concluded it was a good time to col
lect it by putting the tab" on the suit.
The clothes are of the latest design
and, according to Sheehy, his tailor
taxed him SAL for the outfit. Sheehy
further denied that he was delinquent
| in his bar tab and declared the saloon
ist must have charged him up with
some other fellows drinks. Judge Par
ker held that the saloonist had no right
| to tag" the clothes for another ac-
count and awarded the plaintiff dam
ages in the sum of cents. 1t is under
stood that the saloonist will take an
appeal, and in that event the con-
stable will still hang on to the clothes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
SEALS WHITEWASH
PORTLAND TEAM
M'CREEDIE'S YOUNGSTERS IN
POOR FORM
Jones TwlrIs a Mastery Game and
the Mud Hens Do Not Get a
Man Past Second
Base

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Nearly
5000 people attended the opening game
of the Pacific Coast league today and
witnessed the home team shut out
Portland by a score Of to 0. The
game was played at the new Recreation
park, which was thrown open for the
first time.
The contest today was a listless OK
hibtion and entirely devoid Of feature.
The home aggregation simply toyed
with Mercedes youngsters, who field
ed loosely. Califf for Portland was very
wild.
At critical times he passed batsnen,
varied it by hitting Others and the two
wild pitches charged up against him
each counted for a run. In the fourth
inning the entire Portland team went
to pieces and San Francisco scored
three unearned runs.
The work of the home players was in
marked contrast to that of the visit
ors. They fielded perfectly. hit the
ball when hits were needed and did
some clever base running. Jones
pitched a mastery game and not "A
Portland player succeeded in getting
beyond second base.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
NOBLEMEN BID TO
WE'D RICH WOMEN
Princes Crown as Prlze-One News
paper Article Says This Title
Is for Sale Because of
Change in Laws
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
BERLIN, April 6.-German noblemen
are growing so shameless in their
strenuous search for rich wives that
they are publicly advertising them
selves for sale.
In a recent daily newspaper OF this
city this appeared:
"A baron, 30 years old, wishes to meet
young lady of handsome exterior and
we'll furnished wind who would marry
him. His title is one of the Oldest in
Germany, going back to the time of the
crusaders. The baron is a Protestant
of firm convictions, but has no objec-
ton to a wife of a different religion,
even to a Jewess there is no objection,
provided her relations do not insist on
social recognition. The baron expects
dowry of 100000 marks ($750,OOO),
half million in cash handed to him on
or before the wedding day"
Another advertisement runs thus:
"A princes crown to be given away.
A prince, serenity, royal chamberlain,
in the middle of the twenties, Cath
olic healthy, completely free from debt,
is Obliged on account of recent legisla-
ton to be satisfied with a younger sons
portion. With this, however, he cannot
maintain the state which his rank and
birth require him to maintain. and
therefore he is ODllged 10 look out IOr d
wife who in exchange for a princes
crown will place him in the right posi-
tion. His serenity would require
sympathetic lady, not over 26, pos
sessed of deep intellectual sen&bilities
and a warm heart for art and nature.
Her fortune must not be less than
g. 900, 900 marks. of which 100000 must
be in cash. The highest references are
given and will be expected"
Considerable stir has been caused
here by an affair in which one of the
most ancient of the German aristo-
cratic houses is involved. Prince Helm
rich Won Hanau is elderly, has lived
we'll and has squandered a large for
tune. Wishing to re-establish his. po-
sition, he made the acquaintance of a
wealthy Cologne widow, also with
many winters to her credit. But her
age was no impediment to the gallant
prince, and he set about making the
widow and her ten millions his own.
Frau Oelharmahn-that was the
lady's name-was happy to meet the
prince and showed her appreciation or
the honor done her by advancing l,OOO-
900 marks of the 10,OO0,000 she was after
ward to place in the princes purse.
But the engagement was somehow
broken off and the wiodw is suing the
prince for the million marks. The
prince says the money is his and he
refuses to give 1t up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
LEAVE PUGILISM
TO FULL COUNCIL
COMMITTEE REFERS SUBJECT
TO MONDAYS MEETING
Councilman Wallace Makes a Speech
in Opposition to the Game, Nom
Partisans Lining Up with
the Antis

BY a vote of five to four the city
council as a committee of the whole
yesterday voted to refer the 'prize
fighting question back to the city coun-
Gil Monday
The nonpartisans favored this refer
ence, Councilman Yonkin voting with
them. The Republicans voted for fill
ing the measure-Messrs. Blanchard,
Lyon, Healy and Clampitt.
The Republicahs-and Yonkin is said
to agree with his colleagues on this
point, though he voted to refer the
question to the council Monday-be-
lieve that prize fighting should go on
under present ordinances, which they
regard as sufficient to regulate the
game.
They maintain that If the city shuts
down on it the 'pugs" will build a
pavilion outside of the city limits, in
which event the contests will go on
without police supervision, and the city
will lose considerable revenue besides.
Councilman Wallace, who, with Pres
ident Pease, is regarded as the princi-
pal opponent of the fistic game, made
speech opposing fight contests yes
terday in the committee, though he
did not speak on the proposed ordi-
nance on the subject.
His argument was that Los Angeles
had rear place in the procession of
cities which are legislating against
pugilism.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
STEEPLECHASER BREAKS
LEG AT NEW ORLEANS
BY Associated PICS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Gould, a
steeplechaser, who has won many races
here, broke his leg while taking the
jumps in the long course steeplechase
at City Park today. He was destroyed.
Results:
Four furlongs-Donna II won, Emma
C second, Embah third; time, 1:4S AS.
Steeplechase, full course - Creolin
won, Lights Out second, Scharfeld
third; time, 1854. Gould broke leg.
Seven furlongs--Morales won, Fan
tastic second, Gargantua third: time,
1:24 As.
Mile and a half, Lyric handicap
Lancastrian won, Alma Dufour sec
ond, James Reddick third; time,
2:3S 25.
Six furlongs-Bosing won, Wild Irish
man second Telescope third; time,
1:13 AS.
Mile-Auditor won, st. Noel second,
Bye Bye third; time 1:41 3-5.
Six furlongs-Airship won, Orderly
second, Tom Mankins third; time
1:14 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
MISS MAY SUTTON
WILL Be CAPTAIN
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS TO
VISIT BRITAIN
California Girl Will Lead a Crack
Aggregation of Women Court
Artists at Coming Tour
naments
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 6.-It was an
nounced today that Hiss May Sutton
of California, who participated in the
English lawn tennis championship in
1905, is to play in a series of indoor
tournaments in this city April II to
May 20.
One purpose of the tournament is to
select a team of American women
probably captained by Miss Sutton, to
visit the chief lawn tennis meetings in
England, Scotland AMI Ireland this
summer to play a match with British
women.
Among the American tennis experts
who will take part in the New York
tournament and may compose the in
ternational team are Miss Helen Ho-
mas, the national champion; Miss
Elizabeth H. Moore, who held the ma
tional championship for years; Mrs.
Barger Waltach. the runner-up last
year, and Miss Marion Felner.
In the New York series Miss Sutton
is scheduled for a match April q
against one of the top ranking men
of this country. 1t is said that either
Holcomb Ward, William Larned or
Karl H. Behr will be the opponent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
RAPID WATER WINS
ROSE Of ORMONDE
V0X P0PULL THE FAVORlTE,
FINISHES THIRD
Braggart at Fifteen to One Takes
the Morenda Handicap for
r-OIds-Other
Events
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Rapid
Water gained an easy victory over q
clever field in the Rose of Ofmonde
handicap, the feature of today's pro-
gram at Oakland. Vox Fopuli was the
favorite throughout the betting, but
the winner came in for strong support.
Ruby led most of the way, but Rapid
Water passed her in the stretch. Brag-
gart at 10 to 1 took the Morenda hand
leap for 2-year-olds. Thirty-four reg
ular and two field books drew in, which
is a record for Oakland. Results:
First race, seven and a half furlongs
-Confessor, 11O (Keogh), IS to 5, won;
Pal, 102 (Jarrett, 6 to l, second; Ed
uardo, 107 (H. Smith), 10 to l, third;
time 1874. Elevation, Christine A,
Bird of Passage, Rosaro, Flaunt, jack
full and Ismailion finished as named.
Second race, one mile and a quarter,
eelling-Talamund, 110 (McLaughlin)
a to /, won; Briers, 100 (Buxton), II
to 2, second Benvolio 110 "a. Brown,
13 to 8, third; time 2:08 3-5 Inflam-
mable, Iras, w. B. Gates, Ink, Lady
Fashion, Daniel c. and Veterano also
ran.
Third race, Morenda handicap, foul
and a half furlongs-Braggart, IL
Smith), IL to 8, second; Harvel liz
CBullman), IL to 5, third; time :54 4-5.
Adena, Rhinestone, College Widow and
Tillinghast finished as named.
Fourth race, Rose of Ormonde hand
leap, one mile and a sixteenth, purse
$1COO-Rapid Water, 10 (Fischer), IA
to g. won; Ruby, 1O5 (Keogh), to 1,
second; Vox Populi, 95 CIV. Kelly. II
to 5, third; time 1:46 AS. Pontotoc,
Supreme Court and Martinmas finished
as named.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs,
selling-St. Francis, Ill (Keogh), II to
5. won; Entire Nous, 101 CIV. Kelly)
IS to 5, second; Sir Brillar. 1OS CA
Brown, to 5, third; time 1907. Blanche
c., Fair Fagot and Van Ness finished
as named.
Sixth race, mile-Bidford, 1O6 o.
Hunter), to 5, won; Blondy, 81 (Bux-
toni, 8 TO l, second; Mabel Hollander,
92 (E. Dugan), II to 2, third. Time,
1:4O 3-5. st. Elmwood also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
TOMMY BURNS WILL
TRAIN AT LONG BEACH
sneclal to nc Herald. !.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, April l6-Manager D.
w. Chambers of the Long Beach skat-
ing rink stated today that Tommy
Burns would train at this rink for his
coming heavyweight battle with Jack
O'Brien. Burns will begin his work in
the rink about April 10 or Is. A ring
and all Burns usual accessories for
training will be in readiness by that
time.
Mr.. Brusso will punch"the bag, take
chest exercises and spar in the squared
circle one hour each afternoon and will
take runs along the beach and out
Anaheim road.
Burns trained in this city for his
former combat with the Quaker state
lawyer, platform and ring being pro-
vided near the bath house. The Long
Beach rink is east of the pier and
within a stones throw of the ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
MAIN sTREEr TEAM WINS

The East Main street nine defeated
the third East Side team yesterday
afternoon by a score OF 2s to 0. At no
time during the game did the East
Side boys have a look-in on the game,
Batteries were: For East Main, Brown
and Quin; for the East Side boys, Capt,
Berger and Buckee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
LAskER AND MARSHAL TO PLAY
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Having rested
two weeks after their return from
Memphis, DR.. E. Lasker and F. j.
Marshal will resume play in their
match for the worlds chess champion
ship today. The present score reads:
DR.. Lasker. Z; Marshal, 0; drawn, Z.
The champion needs one more game to
win the match, which will be concluded
in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
MISS pouaLAs MARRIED
= Associated Press.

LONDON, April 6.-Miss d. K. Doug,
las, champion lawn tennis singles play.
er was married to r. l.. Chambers to.
day. 1t is expected that the champion
will not defend her title this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
LONG AUTO TOUR FINISHED

PARIS. April 6.-M. Van Marcke has
Just finished a remarkable automobile
tour Starting out on February for
tour Of France, he travelled for fifty
eight days, covering 9672 kilometers.
banquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Irwin. McCreedie. Sac
on called balls~on Caiiff, 2; off Jones, 2.
struck-By Calif. Z; by Jones. 4. Hit by
pitcher-Mohler Street, Double plays
Califf to Carson: Moriarity to Williams.
Wild pitches-Califf, 2. Time of game-1
hour so minutes, Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
REps.soX GAME CALLED OFF
Rv Assoolated Press.

by Ashoclaleu 1IAS99
CINCINNATI, April 6.-The game
scheduled between Cincinnati and the
Chicago Americans was called off to-
day owing to cold weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07

May 21 22 23 "a 25 26 am pm
July 2 8 am pm, 5 6 z am pm
Aug. 20 81 % % "a 25 am pm
Sept. II is 10 20 21 20 am pm
oct. 20 80 81
Nov. ! 2 8 am pm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS AMID STIRRI
AT SAN FRANCISCO

April 6 7 am pm, Q 10 II 10 1S
Ia am pm
April 80. May 1 2 "a 8 am pm
July Q 10 If 70 13 IA am pm
Aug. 81 2S 20 80 81
Sept. 1 am pm, Sept 2 am pm
oct. 10 16 n is 10 20 am pm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Dillon, Brashear. sacri-
Left on bases-Los An
geles T. Oakland g. Bases on bals--Om
Wright g. Nagle I. Struck out-Nagle 2,
Wright 5. First base on errors-Oakland.
Passed balls-Hackett Time-2 hours.
Umpire-Perrlne.
sEilis batted for Nagle in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
SCHEDULE FOR

May 2s 20 30 am pm, 81
June 1 2 am pm
June is 10 20 21 % 23 am pm
July 80 81. Aug. 1 2 3 4 am pm
Sept 3 4 8 7 s am pm, 9 am
Sept. "a 25 2e 27 2S 20 am pm
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-07
AT OAKLAND
THE REVISED

April % "a 25 26 27 2S am pm
June II 12 13 IA Is 16 am pm
July 23 "a 25 26 27 2S am pm
Aug. 1914 10 16 II is am pm
oct s 0 10 II ~ 13 am pm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-10

For SALEM ranch Of $40 acres to
gether With 60 head of horses and 200
head Of good Sborthorn cattle. $50
acres under cultivation. Ranch located
in the valley of the Missouri river, and
soil the richest in H1World. Will also
sell f.rm machinery which is all new.
Deal must be cab Price right. F.W.
Hannah. Chilcot, N. D. Wsrd county.
8-20tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-10
:. FROM =.
HUB 70 RIM

hunting coy OtrsAnM fONrs with a
| pack 81 no una-.
Farmers ttibu'.trv ~ DesLacs
are we'll pleased with The ad.
vantages of having q Farmers
elevator in that town.
The Rowbe)i> Tribune accused
the Minot Optic Of publishing q
lot Of rot about the commission.
ers and aloaded woodpile.
The Ignite Tribune has
changed from a folio size to q
quarto, probably to make room
for a final proof patronage.
| Farmers out near the town o.
Glenburn are sowing winter
wheat for next years crop, only
in an experimental way tho.
The Great Northern shipped
a new depot IT, T"eus last week
on a fat car to take the place
Of the one which burned down.
| Auction sales arou.,l the town
of TolleY among the farmers
were numerous last week. No
less than half /, dozen were adj
vertised at one time.
The Palermo Standard con-
tirues to improve, and the latest
stunt noticeable is that it has
increased it's subscripti. price
up to where it belongs
There at present 10, schol.
ars attending the Ward county
schools. It is the largest num-
Der of children attending in
any county in the state.
Editor Hall Of the Mohall
News wants the hotel Inspector
to come out to that town and
perform his official duty at one
OF the best houses there.
The Ward County Bar associ-
alton gave a banquet in which
Judge Amidon of the United
States district court participant
ed as the guest Of honor.
On account of the annual
Methodist conference to be held
in Minot, tue date Of instituting
the new Elk lodge has again
been postponed until Oct. 26.
The appearance of the Ryder
News has been materially i'm
proved by the cutting out of
the patent insides. 1t is now a
six page all-hone-print paper.
Dixie Lad, a race horse belong
ing to Clarence Parker, has
made a fine record this season.
The horse took the handicap at
Helena, Mont, last week. Time,
l:41.
A couple OF pool room loafers
at kenmare started in to trim a
young farmer and his pal but
got licked. and then a big po-
licem an came along and ran
them in.
1t has been announced that
Register McGahan of the q. S.
land Office will stump Ward
county during the next political
campaign and explain some re.
cent political actions.
The Great Northern has
shipped in a new supply OF boil.
makers to Minot and supplied
the new force with a Pullman
sleeper, a Pullman diner and a
buff, with colored hashers with
big guns.
| Harry Walker, a 15-year-old
lad living northwest of the town
OF Blaisdell, on the Great North
ern. is missing, as we'll as bay
mare which the boy is supposed
| to have taken with him, but he
WAS overtaken by Sheriff Lee
and his deputies later.
John Fahey, recently of the Q.
S. land Office department in this
city. has received the appoint
ment of deputy bank examiner
Of the state. The appointment
is a good one, and there is, mo
question but what Mr.. FAhey
will make. good, even tho he be
u democrat.
Henry Hurd secured the con
tract Of erecting John Hoelling-
er's three-story brick block on
South Main street for $14, 200.
| s. N. Swensen 4 Co. will do the
nlnmhinp. a $3.50 lob. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-10-10

Henry Hurd secured the con-
tract Of erecting John Hoelling-
er's three-story brick block on
South Main street for $4,000.
| IS. N. Swensen 4 Co. will do the
plumbing, q 81, job. The
building will be 25x12O feet, with
a full basement. The lower floor
will be used for q place OF bust
ness and the two upper floors for
Offices. There will be no finer
building in the city.
For RENT-On Valley street. u
four room house with cellar, No.
III. Water on premises. APP
ply to j. A. Wallace, Burlington.
N. d. S-29tf
Money to loan on Farms.-Try
Grant s. Youmans 2-21tf