davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

WANTED-50O meu and women to
bring their furs to b. Sander, 2lO Main
st., for storage. Rates reasonable.
Watch for our special offer for the
month Of April.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
Fam, FOR Rent q. 81 Sale.

= a. VutTUi.t{@VO5 3. UOUS Vt 0Cs0s
Three and q half miies northeast
Of Donnybrook, sw IA. section 8.
township 1853. range SO, about $50
acres plowed and ready for the
harrow. Has house and stable.
Write to David W. Kassens, Jerome
Idaho. 234tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
NY Lie is Sad and Drear>.
with apologies to Longfellow.

X nd
with apologies to Longfellow.
My lire is saa and dark and dreary,
I've hunted for ."pigs" til my legs
- are weary,
: MY thoughts sill cling to the happy
= past @."
And I wonder how long this reform
spell will last,
For my life is sad and dreary.,
MY face is sad and dark, and dreary,
i've drank: poor F., booze IN my eyes
are bleary, .-...
l still have a case, but I'm drinking
it fast
And l, wonder how: long this reform
spell. will last, ~. - ~ :.
Ind. my face . is sad and. teary:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24
FOR SALE-A windmill. A. A
Robinson, Minot. 3 II #

FOR SAnE-Fresh cow. Apply at
slocum's Drug store, or the slocum
farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-24

Let schAewek DO your cleaning and
SrsssluS. 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
WOMEN'S SINGLES
down TO FINALS
May Sutton and Hazel Hofch-
kiss Left to Fight it Out
at Del Monte
[SpecioL Dispatch 10 The COLL

DEL MONTE, Sept. 3.-As a result of
today's play here, Miss May Sutton and
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss will meet in the
ladies' singles. Only two matches were
played, both in the afternoon. AT 80
o'clock Miss Sutton and Mrs. B. O.
Bruce (Ethel Sutton) faced each other
across the net. Mrs Bruce won the
first two games, but the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth were taken by her sis
ter, the seventh was won by Mrs
Bruce, but the eighth and the ninth
games and the first set went to Miss
Sutton, 6-3.
In the second set Mrs. Bruce won the
first game but lost the next four
games, won the sixth and lost the sew
enth and eighth, May Sutton taking the
set 60. Mrs. Bruce won five games
and May Sutton IL of the II played.
Mrs. Bruce played steadily and made
many pretty plays, but her younger
opponent was too strong for her
The match between Miss Coda
Meyer of San Francisco and Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss of Berkeley, the national
champion, was q repetition of the
Bruce-Sutton contest. In the first set
Miss Golda Meyer won the first two
gamesi but lost the next six and set
So. In the second set Miss Hotchkiss
took the first two games, Miss Never
won the third, Miss Hotchkiss the
fourth, fifth and sixth, Miss Meyer the
seventh and Miss Hotchkiss the eighth.
set and match by score of 6-2 Miss
Meyer made many pretty back hand
strokes, but was not a match for the
hard driving and accurate playing of
her formidable opponent.
The winner of the tournament will
challenge Miss Florence Sutton. hold
er of the ladies singles championship
OF the Pacific States lawn tennis as
sociation.
Miss Hotchkiss has the distinction of
being one of the two women who ever
won set from Miss May Sutton in
the United States, Canada or Mexico.
In February of this year, Miss Hotch-
kiss won a set from Miss May Sutton
at Coronado and also beat Miss Sutton
two sets to one in the DIAL valley tour
nament in April
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
PARIS TO PROTECT THE
CITY AGAINST HANDBHL
Advertisers Will Have to Pay
Tax for Nuisance

We have never suffered in London as
acutely as Paris has from the handbill
nuisance In our capital it is possible
20 walk about the thoroughfares for
days without being invited to accept
gratuitous advertisement from
somebody's suddenly extended hand
Parisians have been less fortunate. In
the past they have been pestered in
cessantly by the purveyors of hand
bills, who are NOT only tax on the
temper of the pedestrian, but are re-
sponsible for a large amount of the
litter which detracts somewhat from
the appearance of the boulevard, says
the London Globe.
Now. however, Paris is taking decid-
ed action in the matter, and the prac-
tice Of distributing handbills will have
to be paid for. If the advertisers still
think it worth while to pay the small
charge which is to be levied. the mu-
nicipality will have the satisfaction of
gaining quite enough money to clear
the streets Of disca rded bills. If other
wise, the boulevardier will find that his
path is q more agreeable one than here
tofore We suppose that the distribu-
tion OF handbills is based on some sort
of sound calculations. and that there
is a percentage of the public who ac-
cept the proffered sheet, read it at
tentiveIy. and put it away in letter
case for future reference. But that that
percentage is infinitesimal1y minute in
these days of hustle, we are convinced
A. man may seize the handbill because
to do so saves time, and is less bother
than lodging; only, with continuation
of the same movement of his arm. so
the pamphlet to the edge of the pave
meUt
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
BILLY" is RICHEST
DOG IN THE WORLD
Canine Owns Beautiful Collar
Studded With Gold Nuggets

There is a man at Nome whose town
residence is near the Congre gational
parsonage and whom I found to be
good neighbor. Although ne never
came TO hear me preach, says Our
Dumb Animals, he was and is warm
friend of mine, because of my well
known defense of the defenseless. He
has mining interests which often keep
him for considerable time in the
Kougorok district, where he is known
as "the hermit of the Sawtooth noun
tains" He is a man whose personal
habits make him his own worst enemy:
but he has a tender heart for the suf-
foring. whether man or beast.
He is an ardent member of the Alas
ka humane society of Nome and
very fond of him. His own dogs, of
whom he has several. are fed on the
best the market affords and sleep at
night on beds furnished with mat
tresses His favorite and inseparabIe
companion is a large dog known as
Billy. who has earned the right of free
dom from toll and achieved a reputa-
numerous miners who were lost in
Arctic billiards.. On one occasion he
was plotting his master and COM
panion to their claim in the noun
tains The companion was confident
that the dog was misleading them, and.
kicking the intelligent brute, struck
out in an opposite direction.
The master, although equally bewil-
dered. trusted to his dumb and faithful
guide, who soon led him up to his
cabin; whereupon having seen his mas
ter safe and comfortable, the sagacious
animal set off of his own accord to
rescue the man who had spurned his
kind offices with a brutal kick, and,
contrary TO that revenge which too
often appears in human requitals soon
brought the freezing man to the warm
ca bin and then laid himself down. con-
tent with having performed a humane
act
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
IT LOOKS LIKE A
REAL MATCH NOW
WOigaSt Agrees to Take on
Mcfarland in Milwaukee
on September 80
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-After trying to
get match with Ad wolgast ever
since the latter won the title from
Battling Nelson, Packey Mcfarland, the
Chicago lightweight. finally has sue
ceeded. The champion and challenger
will battle in a 10 round no decision
bout at Milwaukee on September 30
In former attempts to match the stars
of the lightweight division the weight
question always has kept them apart
Mcfarland journeyed to Milwaukee last
night to witness the White Conley
match and there met Tom Jones, VOL
CASTS manager. No sooner had they
gotten together than Jones said he
would agree to let Packey weigh III
at o'clock on the day of the fight
Jones came down TO Chicago today
and covered McFarlands $500 forfeit
money, which has been posted for some
time. AS soon as the club which is
to stage the mill posts its forfeit, the
fighters will begin training.
The bout will be Wolgasts only real
engagement since he hurt his hand In a
battle in Milwaukee. 1t also will be
McFarlands first so since he battled
20 rounds to a draw with Fred Welsh
in London and it will be the first time
he has ever met the champion in his
class
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
NORWAY TAKES GREAT
CARE OF THE FORESTS
Lumber Industry Fostered by
Government Regulation

In his annual report for 1909 Consul
General Henry Bordewich of Christiania
states that the export of lumber by
Norway in 1909 fell short of that OF
previous years. The prices obtained
were satisfactory. The total export
was valued at about s9.335. 900, the bulk
of which was sold to Great Britain.
france. Belgium, the Netherlands. Aus
tralia and Denmark.
The owners of chemical wood pulp
tnIIls are not satisfied with the result
OF their labors in 1909. The competi-
ton with swedish and Finnish manu-
facturers in the same line has been
very keen. Attempts to come 10 an
agreement, as regards output and
prices, were made in 1909, as IN pre-
-tous years. but without success.
Mechanical pulp has been in more
active demand. Average prices have
been at the MILL per ton, for chemical
pulp. bleached. s33.25; mechanical pulp.
s1O.45; wood -four, SIS. The export of
wood pulp. all kinds. averages 10000
900 per annum- There are "a paper
has been built during the year. but
two others have suspended Norwegian
paper mills produce printing paper
and wrapping paper. which are impor-
tant articles Of export A good quality
of writing paper is not as yet made IN
the country Ihe export or paper in
1909 was valued at $5.500.000. Great
Britain is the best market.
The Norwegian forests cover an area
of about 6S.179 square kflometers (2s.-
324 square miles,, of which a smaller
portion is owned by the government
Both the communes and the state are
expendlng considerable sums Of money
annually in the maintenance OF schools
where forestry is taught. The annual
export OF forestry products of all kinds
exceeded $4,000. 900 in 1909
Det Norske Myrselskab. a society or
ganized for the purpose Of guiding the
people in all matters pertaining to the
proper mana cement OF forests. in drain
ing and bringing waste lands under
cultivation and in encouraging the peat
industry, is doing much valuable ser
vice Its labors extend to all parts OF
the country. and only through recon-
mendation from them. after proper sur
veys. is public money granted to aid
private owners in draining larger tracts
of land. The society is supported by
the government and by philanthropic
people of means.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

CINCINNATI, Sept .3.-Pittsburg won an in
teresting game from Cincinnati today to O.
Adams was in excellent form and onlv four
hits were secured of him. Score:
r. H. E.
PittsburG Observation-Disclosures. . IN I
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. n .
Batteries-Adsms and Simon: Burns Mclean
and Clarke Umpires-Rigler and Emslle.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Nev York defeat.
Cd Philadelphia Today, / to =. double header
was scheduled. but only one game could be
played on account Of the muddy condition of the
grounds. Score.
New York Observation-Disclosures. n
Philadelphia ..;...................2
Batteries-CrandaH and Meyers; Stack Shet-
ter and Moran umpires-o'Day and Brennan.
BOSTON. Sept. 3.-Ioose hssebsu and fra
hitting marked the Boston Brooklyn game here
this afternoon, Boston winning Q Ia g. Score I:
-. r. H. f.
R-ooiyIx,' --''----.-- .---.-.-- II
Batteries-Frock, Ferguson, Curtis and Smith :
Klein AID Kane.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-St Louis-Chicago game
called at end Of third inning; rain
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
RORRING FOR EELS HAS
ATTRACTIONS FOR WRITER
Shades of Night and Moonlight
Are Necessary

Imagine yourself. says a writer in
the Countryside Monthly, when the
shades of night are falling fast and the
moon is Frightening overhead, sitting
in !, boat armed with short stick
TO which is attached a string support
ing an appalling collection of some
dozen or so of worms, each threaded
upon Worsted. You move this at
tractive. lure rapidly UP and down in
the shallow of a dixie. Presently there
comes a tremendous tug In response
you flick your bait out of the water.
If you are lucky there falls into the
boat struggling, twisting eel, which,
having snapped at the dangling worms,
has entzagled for a brief moment his
teeth in the hidden wool
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
FRENCH LACE MAKERS
LIKE AMERICAN TRADE
United States Considered One
Of Best Customers

The value of the production of all
kinds of lace in the st. Etienne dis
trict during 1909, writes Consul Will
liam H. Lunt, is estimated at s9.650.0
by the chamber of commerce of lie Puy,
the center of the French industry. The
product was exported to various cor
ners of the globe, but the United States
is considered one of the best customers.
The value of the lace invoiced for ship
ment to, the United States a the ST
Etienne consulate during 1909 was
S319.52O. The year 1909 is looked upon
as fairly prosperous for the lace trade,
though the trade with the United States
dropped off about STATS as compared
with 1908, which decrease was due to
the uncertainty with regard to the out
come of the Franco-American tariff
agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

to the mound. Hoy Hit pitched good
ball, but his support was ragged in
spots. He won his own game in the
eleventh with a corking single that
brought Willett home with the winning
tally.
AS usual, the Seals took the lead in
the first inning Madden walked, Moh-
Ter. drove to Hosp. and f. Brsshear
dropped the throw. Lewis forced
Madden at third. Carlisle misjudged an
easy fly but caught Mohler at the plate.
Tenants single scored Lewis.
Vernon tied the score in the second,
when Hosp drove the ball over the left
field fence for a homer. Then came
the third and Stewards retirement.
Hit singled but was forced by Car
Isle. Burrell sin gled and Ross brought
Carlisle home with hard drive past
Mohler. Burre1l scored on r BraShear's
long fly. Stewart walked Coy and Hosp
and Browning was sent to the rescue.
He retired the side in short order.
There was little stirring until the
sixth, when Bodie scored his twenty
fourth. He drove the ball high over
second base and center field into a tree
beyond the fence.
In the ninth inning rally the Seals
tied the score. After Tenant was out
Witt tripled to center and scored on
Berry's single. McArdle skyed out to
Carlisle. Browning forced Berry and
the game went into extra innings. But
seven men faced Hit in the tenth and
eleventh Mohler got hit in the tenth
but was out trying to stretch it into a
double.
Hosp opened Vernon's half Of the
eleventh with clean single. n.
Rrashear sacrificed Hosp to second.
Willett was sent into run for Hosp
Stovall, batting for Hogan famed, but
Hit singled to center field, bringing
Willett home. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
American League

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Eslter Johnson was
4 big puzzle 10 the Philaceipaias this afternoon
and Washington won. 10 1. Score: r. II. f.
Philadelphia .....-...-...
Batteries-Johnson and Beckendorf: Bender
Krause, DyEert and Thomas, Lspp.
DETROIT. Sept. 3.-Detroit again defeated
Chicago today. The score being to 2 The
greater part OF the game was played in a down
pour Of rain. which became so bad in the last
half Of tho sixth that Umpire Egsu called
halt. Score r. II. f.
yhifd-p =
Otgylb j
Batteries-0lmstead and Payne; Pernon and
Schmidt.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 3.--Cleveland defeated St
Louis. - 20 T. knocking Lake out Of :he box
Easterly's batting featured. Score: Il. II. f.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. is
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. . .
Batteries-Kaler and Lsnd; Lake, Criss and
Stephens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CAPTAIN LONGED FOR
PRINATE'S ABSENCE
Kaiser Has Quaint Conversation
With Trooper

The German emperor takes a keen
interest in the welfare of his private
soldiers, and frequently, during re-
views, questions the men on their do
mestic affairs.
At a recent inspection at Potsdam he
had according to "MA.P") a quaint
conversation with a trooper named
Andree.
so you are called Andree," com
mented his majesty.
do you know that you had a very
famous namesake, who was a polar
explorer"
Yes. | know, your majesty"
who told you2' asked the emperor.
My captain, your majesty"
"Ah. your captain. And what did he
tell you about Andree?"
He told me- came the reply, ..he
wished only one thing, and that was
that Andree had taken me with him
SO that he might never set his eyes on
me again.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

But in the meantime the Seals
got rousting in the south. This
means that they must win at least
one game of the double header to-
day in order to remain in third
position. The Villagers are press
ing San Francisco very close, there
being only half game between
them. Los Angeles can not hope
to get back into the running for
another week at least.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
SUMMARY
IIits-nn Stemart Z and .

Hits-On Stewart, and 3 runs in ? % in
nings. Home runs-Hosp. BOdie. Three base
hfts-Hosp, Witt. Two base hit-BOdie Sacri-
fee htts-R- Brashear. y. BraShear First base
on called balls-Of Hit s. or Stewart 3. Of
Browning 2. Struck out-By Hit 2. By Stewart
1. by Browning 4. Stolen bases Burrell. Ten
Umpire-McGreevy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

A fash Of good news came over
the wires from the north last night,
which told Of the to 0 defeat of
the Beavers at the hands of the
Angels. This is temporary relief,
at least, especially as the Oakland
ers got away with the Senators
again. Provided that Oakland will
win twice today, and Los Angeles
can get another, Il will be great for
the fans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Steen Z. by Criger T. First
base On called balls-of Steen l. off Criger 2
Sacrifice hits-Murphy. Sheehan. Ryan. Dillon
Stolen base-Howard Hit by pitched ball
Daley. First base errors-Los Angeles q
Left on bases-Los Angeles ?. Portland 3 Time
of game hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Yan
Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

been coming its way The fielding
stunts of the Senators yesterday were
perfect and though nothing spectacu-
lar marked their work, still they
showed lot of class in backing up
their pitcher. The score:
SACPAMr-NTn
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
OAKLAND
RUNS Am HITS RY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Wares. Sacrifice hits-HogaD
C2). Perry, Swander, Wares, La Longe. Stolen
hsse-Maggart Sacrifice hy-Hogan. First base
on called bslls-on Baum 1. on Harkins T.
Struck out-By Baum ?. by Harkins g. Double
Plays-Thomas TO Wares; Shinn TO Burns to
an Buren; Wares TO Hogan. Wild pitch-Har-
kinS- Time Of game hour and 25 minutes
Umpires-Hildebrand and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
BODIES HOME RUN
No AID TO SEALS
Roy Hit Unloads the Real Bingle in the
Last Half of the Eleventh
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES 5The Seals lost IL VernOC
Bodie his the I'm
fortunately the Seals when Bode sad
3 2
decidedly
o. puzzle
Mohler Browning
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Western League

At Wichita Wichita Z. Topeka l.
At Denvcr-St. Joseph ), Denver 10 in
ningsl
Al Sioux city-sioux cityDes Moines game
postponed rain.
At omaha-omaha- Lincoln game postponed
rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

SENATORS ROBBED
OF EVEN A CHANCE

Heisr sliding the plate NTH the only for his
the fourth inning Thomas Oakland wqng for the
inow Dhich Wolpcton intercepted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Wares acted like the "real batting fool He
only went after the wild pitches. but be ham
Anered two Of them safely. Now the fans are
sure that Wares do better with the wild
ones than he can with the good ones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. Sept 3.-Luck was with Seattle
all the way through today and the locals won
I. Score: r. H. r
Seattle .........- ................. 3 q l
Tacoma /
Batteries -HinkIe and Hemenway; Mastcn and
Blankcnship.
SPOKANE. Sept. S.-vancourer-s Spokane game
postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Argentina's crops this year are worth
s340.S6S.Ss0, at present prices. which are
slightly below those of 190S-9. Corn
leads with s134.59S. zoo. followed by
wheat with s127,S 1000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Girls don't take much interest in
pugilisnI, but they will continue to
train for the engagement ring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

The monopolist doesn't believe that
competition is the life OF trade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
RALLY Of ANGELS
in THE ninth Wins
Portland Beaten on Its Own
Diamond After Playing
Gilt Edge Ball

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. S.-Timely
hitting by Los Angeles and some
ragged playing in the ninth gave the
visitors two runs and the game today.
Up to the ninth both teams played gilt
edge baseball. but Portland could not
stand the strain and allowed the Angels
to score. Score:
LOS ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO

SStovall batted for Hogan in eleventh.
TNilliams batted for Lewis in tenth.
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Commuter Harkins Has His Pockets
Full, So What's the Use2
PORTLAND BLANKED BY ANGELS OH, JOY
RESULTS OF GAMES
GAMES TODAY

Oakland, 10 Vernon,
Sacramento Oakland at Recrea Angeles ESQ p. m
park, p. Angeles a Portland, 2:3o
Francisco Vernon, a. m m
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

RUNS AND HITS BY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-01
THE MUSIC At THE
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

There was, indeed. a representative
crowd of musicians at the First NJ. E.
church on Sunday, when members of
nearly every church in the city gath.
cred to do honor to the dedication
Of the new place of worship. Miss
Missouri Cawthon, soprano and direc-
tor of the choir, had worked long and
untiringly in arranging such a pro-
gram, with the result that widespread
interest was manifest among all the
church-going people. The evening
service was especially beautiful, being
as follows:
Piano Voluntary, Nevin - Misses
Lille Williams and Eulalie Hutchin-
son.
"Eventide," Mascagui-choir.
Nazareth" Gounod-choir.
The Door of Hope'-Ernest Ball,
william Green
The following we'll known singers
composed the choir:
Sopranos-Miss Missouri Cawthon,
Mrs. Jack Crifith, Mrs. Richard Nc
Allister, Mis- Fanny Berlin.
Altos-Mrs. F. E. Brawner, Miss
Nell Burrow, Miss Cecil Childerson,
Miss Bingham.
TenOrs - Mr.. Cecil Bagley, Mr..
Clyde Miller, Mr.. Pourtless.
Basso-Dr. Phillips, Mr.. Ike Hirsch-
man, Mr.. Lunsford.
Miss Eulalie Hutchinson and Miss
Lille Williams, accompanies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-01
surprise to her delightful young

surprise to her delightful young
daughter, Miss Lillian Mcdonald.
The stail case, which Is built in the
old colonial style, was banked in a
profusion of ferns, palms. smilax, ETC..
and throughout the handsomely decor
ated house no lights we're allowed to
shine, excepting those which winked
and blinked from the wicked eyes OF
Sir Jack-o-Lantern.
A number of white-robed ghosts
received the men guests, who. al
though they gave every indication of
being quite live" sort of ghosts on
the whole, danced silently and SOL
EMMY, speaking not word, and con-
fusing their gallant partners more
and more completely as the hours
slipped by.
Besrde dancing, there was "bobbing
for apples,S kissing the bible blind
folded, (the bible in question proving
to be pan of lamp black and vari.
or other appropriate Halloween
stunts.
When the fun of the evening was
over and the "ghoS+e" f:.aily got tne;J
various entities s+~ightened again. q
chicken salad course was served with
saltines, followed by hot chocolate and
cake Both Mrs. Nc Donald and Miss
Mcdonald, together with the ladies
at the house, who also assisted, won
many compliments as to the manner In
which the decidedly clever evening
was carried out.