davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
7HfM0S WORTH WHILE
nv TIGERS VICTORY

OI<ary and Cobb tried the hit-and-
run In the sixth, but Cobb missed and
OLeary persisted at second.
The Tigers were fortunate on both
their runs. The second one came as
result OF Bush's good single. an error
by Dougherty. and single Mullin
popped over Zeider's head.
" The only stolen base was made in
the seventh By Purteil who hiked on
the nrst pitched ball. II was low and
Manage did not dig * out OF the
ground In time 10 throw
Dougherty made a fine mess OF Craw-
ford's liner I'm the sixth. He ran far
for the ball, got II sQuarely I'm his
hands. juEgIed the ball three times,
chased II 80 feet and finally had II leak
ont. Sam made second base
Douehsrty and GandiI tried the HIT
nnd-ru IN Abe second inning, but Null
Ia and Starage crossed them MulIin
stitched out. Gandil could not reach the
6oIl and Dougherty was tagged as he
oIld into second. M
Mcintyre stopped Gandil from get
ting ~ least two-bagRer when he
I'm back OF center field In the seconc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

Much obliged to Washington
and particularly Doc ReisIing.
The veteran pitcher who enjoys
his second time on earth. stopped
the Athletics and hit q two-bag-
ger In the tenth inning, winning
his own game.
Fanwell, a recruit held the
Browne to four hits 90 the Maps
won 2 to I. Lajoie's error pre-
vented a shutout.
Cree, Of the Yankees, made a
triple -a-herFe ruH-,*%icA-
helped his club beat the Red sox
5 to 4. Boston had the bases filled
In the ninth inning with only one
out, but could score a single tally
only.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Promoters Expect No Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-In spite
OF the spirited opposition that is be-
ing manifested toward the coming
six-round bout between Sam Lang
ford and AL. Kaufman, the promoters
declare the men will meet on August
10, as per schedule. The city laws OF
Philadelphia permit six-round boxing
bouts in which the referee gives no
decision Under these circumstances.
the promoters Of the fight say the re.
form element cannot interfere.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
SHORT LENGTHS

Suggs, former Tiger, pitched a good
game against the Pirates. In the four
teenth inning, Pittsburg got two hits
and two runs, taking the game. Suggs
issued no passes in the whole IA chap
ters.
In the Brook yn- Boston game In the
National league, there was only one
run scored in IL innings. A pass 10
Wheat Hummelrs safe bunt, and
Sharpe's nun, let in the only run.
Overall held the Cardinals safe at all
times. allowing them but Ave hits. OF
which Willis had two.
~
Mt. Clemens beat the n. a q. team OF
Detroit. Is to IL. in a game filled with
hitting and errors
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
ST. vINCENTS WINS MEET.
Takes First Place in Big Field Day
Held by the Y. M. !.

BY steady and consistent work the
well-balanced track team from st.
Vincent's parish won the Temple cup
at the Y. NJ. I. track meet yesterday
afternoon at Bots Blanc by scoring
q total OF q points, nine more than
their nearest opponents, Holy Rosary,
with Is.
The field day was a great success,
ana one Of the largest crowds OF the
season turned out.
The points were divided as follows
st. ,vincent's, 81; Holy Rosary, IS:
Holy Redeemer. IL; Holy Cross, ~:
Blessed Sacrament. 3.
The summary.
100-yard dash Mullane, first:
Bergman, second; Langlois, third.
Time, l1:2.
Shot-put-McGaugh, first; f. Dow.
rey. second; Hart. third. Distance,
81 feet.
220-yard dash-Langlois, first: Neis,
second; McDace, third.
Broad p-Starkweather, first:
Langlois. second; McDace, third. Dis.
lance. IL feet . inches.
Quarter mile--Neis, first: Lyons,
second; Starkweather, third.
Half mile-Haft. first; Muilane. Sec
ond; Monohan. third.
.Hurdles-prang- Arst;- BeFg-sae-
ond; Lyons. third
Relay VOL by Marine City.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

THUTHKNs
olmstead. 1 In / At bat--Against
Young 81. Olmstead 4. Two-base hit
Payne. Three base hit-O'Leary. Sac
rifice hits-T. Jones, Tannehill. Payne.
Stolen base--Purtell. First base on
balls-Off Mulin 2 or Olmstead 1. First
base on errors-Detroit 2. Left on
bases-Detroit Z Chicago 8. Struck
1885. Umpire-Perrine.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Roosie Teddyvelt had penetrated
the innermost depths Of the dark con-
tinent, and had written his master
piece Discovering the Heart OF Africa
Without the Aid OF Gumdrops." After
walking for miles along forest
stream in search of ford, he at last
discovered to his JOY a log spanning
the river.
He gave great cry of delight, and
got half way across the natural
bridge
Even explorers sometimes fall to
perceive the difference between logs
and hungry crocodiles.
(The Enid
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 2 "a inngs).
Brooklyn 1, Boston I'll innings).
Phillies 3. New York /.
Chica go 3. st. Louis o.
Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Phiiiies Mt BROOKLYN.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUK


Yesterdny's Results.
Battle Creek 10, Kalamazoo 0.
Adrian S, Lansing Go innings).
Jackson 4, Saginaw 2.
Flint 4. Bay City l.
Today's Games.
Lansing at Adrian.
Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
Jackson at Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Negroes win Give Johnson Belt.

NEW YORK. July 29.--The move
ment to purchase $4,000 diamond
and gold belt, enblcmatie of tho
heavyweight championship OF the
world, Tor Jack Johnson. Is meeting
with great enthusiasm on the part OF
the colored population all over the
country, according to the Negroes
who are back of the plan. 1t is said
there will be no difficulty in raising
the money by POPULAR subscription.
and that the belt. one of the hand
soonest ever made. will be presented
to Johnson upon his return from
Europe next year.
Masonic League Games Saturday.
Palestine VS. City of Straits. Wood
ward and Farrand- ayes, $3.50 p. IN.
Umpire. Jordan: scorer, Bischoff
Zion VS. Friendship. Anspaugh anc
West JefTerson-ave. 1880 y. m. Umpire
Redmond; scorer. Behrendt.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
THREE BIG
SLUG 0ERS
Good Bill al Euclid Park.

The Euclid management has sue.
ceeded In landing the Crescents for
Sundays double-header at Euclid
Park, and considering the popularity
OF both teams these contests should
Ill the park to its capacity.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

But the banner one-inning score
was made Sept 6, 1888, by Anson's
Chicago champions, who pounded out
Is runs off Weidman and Burns of
Detroit. In that awful inning IA men
went to bat before the first put-out
was made. In all "a players batted
in this inning, securing Is hits with a
total OF %. In all the Chicago play.
ers made 81 hits with a total of 81.
The game was won by Chicago. 26 to
6. Goldsmith, Arson and Williamson
pitched for the Chicago club and the
best the Detroit batsmen could do
with the curves of these men, two of
whom were not pitchers, was six hits
with the same total.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yester day's Results.
Detroit 2. Chicago o.
Washington s, Athletics 5 90 inn'gs).
New York 5. Boston 4.
Cleveland ?. ST. Louis l.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
KAZ00 MEETIMG '
WILL END TODAY
Colorado E. Trots Fast Mile in
Workout, While Captain
George Shows.

KALAMAZOO. july 2s.-During tho
morning workouts here yesterday
Colorado E., driven by Ramey Macy.
went a mile In 200 Ia, lowering the
mark for three-year-olds by 1-2 Sec
end. The previous record as held by
General Watts and as made at Lex.
ington In 1907.
Captain George, Tom Murphy's en-
try for the NJ. & NJ. had things his
own way In the $3.50 trot and went
the last two heats In 200 Ia. This
performance makes him look good for
the Detroit feature.
The meeting ends today with the
300 pace as the feature. Giftline ID
the favorite over about the same field
he defeated last week at Grand
Rapids
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
RAILROAD LEAGUE.
Saturday. 2 N. mn.

Saturday, = ID. nm.
Double-header at Mack-ave. Park
Pere Marquette VS. Edmond Jones 20
first game; Pere Marquette VS. Lake
Shore, second game.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Wabash VS.. Michigan Central, Edison
grounds Umpires will call up Presi-
dent Works for their assignments.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

The summaries follow
ana CLASS PACING. THREE IN FIVE.
STAKE $1,000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
soil from a field growing clover
crcracS f,,11v

soil from a field growing clover
successfully.
These results will be particu-
larly important as they have
all been carried out under ac-
tual farm conditions.
& superintendent Porter gives
the following report for this
spring: Winter wheat was
tried on eight of the twenty
one farms and has come
through on some in fairly good
condition and has done best
when sown in stubble. Clover
has come through the winter
well where there has been in
oculation. Alfalfa has in all
cases made a fairly good stand.
The report can be had from
the department of college ex-
tension, agricultural college,
North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29

from weeds, the growing of
corn or potatoes makes a mark
ed addition to the yield of
wheat or flax, for the
two years following the corn.
A noticeable increase in yield
is obtained on the third year
following the corn crop, and
the three seasons returns to-
gether add greatly to the in
come from the land.
Corn is heavy yielder of
roughage and carries consider
able grain in addition. It can
be used to carry the farm horses
through the winter as it is
usually clean and free from
dust, making it about as good
for live stock as hay. On the
Chicago market shredded corn
fodder in bales sells for the
same price as timothy hay,
which is a good measure of it's
feeding value.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
WINS OR LOSES A PATIENT.
Little God Of Love Is Responsible -
Variations In the Income Of
Dentist.

Cupid has more to do with making
the dentists income an uncertain ana
variable quantity than any other single
influence. A dentist who from the
girlhood of Gladys Vanderbilt yearly
received fat fees for keeping her teeth
In order remarked recently with ro'
gret at the loss of this source of revs-
nue. after she became Countess
Szechenyi.
"A dentist never knows" he addeA.
when marriage is going to rob him Of
one of his most profitable patients. !
am proud that it has been my expert
ence that persons who have come 70
me to have their work done always
come back again If their teeth need
attention-until Cupid comes in to up
set9my calculations.
Whenever / hear of one of my par
tients planning wedding know that
am going to lose patient Or win =
new one. The bride and bridegroom
almost invariably 60 to the same den,
tist. From my standpoint its case
VI lose one or win both. Z
The element Of uncertainty that
such Z condition provides makes the
poor dentist uneasy at times about tho
size Of future incomes, -Philad elphtA
Evening Telegranh
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
Funeral Of Former Bottlneau Citizen.

I George Clark returned last
week from Claresholm, Alberta,
where he had been called to at
tend the funeral of his brother
James, who died in a Mime
apolis hospital, following an
operation for intestinal trouble.
James Clark was one of the
early settlers of this part of
Bottineau county and was
brother to David and George
Clark. He was forty-four years
old at the time of his death and
is survived by his wife (who
was Miss Rhoda Ferguson prior
to her marriage) and four sons,
the eldest being about sixteen
years of age and the youngest
five.
Mr.. Clark left here about
nine years ago and settled at
Medicine Hat. For the past
five years he has been engaged
in the mercantile business at
Claresholm and has been very
successful. He was member
of the council of the town and
one of its leading citizens.
The funeral services were
conducted by the Odd Fellows
fraternity, in which the
decedent was past noble
grand, the services being dir
ected by the past grand master
of the grand lodge of Alberta
with six past grands acting as
pail bea rers. The services were
largely attended and floral
tributes were many and beauti-
full.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
Lumber Talks.

We are out to beat all records
in the contest to place with the
people of this locality the best
lumber and building materials
the mills produce, at the lowest
possible price consistent. with
first class quality, and shall
give you the same good SER
vice which holds our customers,
when we get them on our
books.
Don't hesitate-don't delay
don't t be misled-let us show
you NOW.
Get the Imperial habit.
We want your business. Inn
perial Lumber yard, J. E.
Cham berlin, manager. 1874
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
Demonstration Farm. Rspert.

The third annual report of
the demonstration farms is
just from the press. It. gives
the results of last years work
on each farm. The twenty -one
demonstration farms are locat-
ed at the following places !.
Beach, New Salem, Bismarck,
Ross, Granville, .Lakota, Bath
gate, Larimore, Page, Flaxton,
Darlington, Sanborn. Hazel
ton, Washburn, Jamestown,
Wahpeton. Portland Junction.
Hoople, Starkweather, Rugby
and Mcleod. A great many
important statements are made
and among others, this one:
The dem onstration farms in
dicate that any farmer can grow
an average yield of wheat to
exceed twenty bushels per acre
with ordinary farm tools such
as he is now using, if he will
keep enough stock to eat up
the corn produced on one-fifth
of his land and the hay and
oats produced on another fifth,
and applies the manure to the
land, also that larger yields
will be secured by having one
fifth of the farm in corn and
another one-f fifth in clover and
the remaining three fifths in
grain. The report also shows
that on the six farms started in
1906 the average yield for last
year was twenty-six and one
half bushels. On the six farms
started in 1907 the average
yield was was twenty-five and
one-fourth bushels, while on
the eight farms started last
spring the average yield was
fourteen and one-half bushels,
all machine measure. The av-
erage for the state was about
thirteen, which shows that by
using a rotation II has been
possible to double the yields in
three years.
Il has been demonstrated
that the soil needs to be inocu-
lated for clover which can be
best done BY applying some
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
c. 4. POLLOCK HELD COURT
Granted Naturalization Papers and
Denies Liquor Permit Petition.

Judge Chas. A. Pollock Of
Fargo, sitting at the request Of
Judge A. G. Burr, held district
court in Bottineau Monday ev-
ening and Tuesday. He was
accompanied by HI. B. Nelson,
Judge Burr s court reporter.
Monday evening the follow
ing aliens we're granted natur-
alization papers:
Haakon Skarphol of Souris, a
native of Norway. Knute Oh
son and Ole Torhol, witnesses.
Belle Christian of Souris, a
native of Norway. Knute Oh
son and Tosten H. Lettings
moe, witnesses.
David Alves Fairweather of
Souris, native of Scotland.
John Cameron and John J..
Murphy, witnesses.
Arne Larson Skeie of Hurd, a
native of Norway. Jerry Keel
er and ]. w. Anthony, wit.
nesses.
John Adolph Boiling of
Landa, a native of Norway. A.
S. Nero and H. n. Wekseth,
witnesses.
Axel Robert johnson, o f
Omemee, a native of Sweden;
Ferdinand Hintz and Clara
Hintz, witnesses.
Ole Karlsen Holland of Bot
tineau, a native of Norway; l..
]. Glomseth and Nels Lien,
witnesses.
Ole Johanson Holland of
Bottineau, native of Norway;
Andrew Urseth and Emil
Johnsgaard, witnesses.
Mrs. Mabel Scholfeld Bates
was granted a divorce from
Roy Bates, who she alleges
forced her to marry him last
winter.
The Newborg Divorce case
was heard Tuesday. After hear
ing the testimony the Judge
denied the application of Mrs.
Karen Newborg for separation
and granted the divorce to her
husband, Andrew Newborg
Owen C. Thomas applica-
tion to sell Intoxicating liquor
as a pharmacist at Westhope
was next taken up. A number
of witnesses we're examined
and remonstrance signed by
twelve Westhope citizens, ask
ing that the application be not
granted, was introduced. The
judge denied the application.
Court then adjourned until
next Monday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
City MetIss.

All persons liable for poll tax
are hereby notified to pay city
auditor poll tax in sum of ST. 90.
Owners of dogs must take out
license at once. Licenses should
have been taken out before
this. Dog license is ST. 90 for
male and So. 90 for female dogs.
License money for dogs should
be paid city auditor.
Both poll tax and dog license
must be paid on or before May
1st or dogs will be impounded
and penalty attach to poll tax.
y. r. CARLSON, City Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
csra arsvylae.

BY Prof. j. II. Shepperd,
dean of agriculture, North
Dakota agricultural college:
"A cultivated crop has become
a necessity in the system Of
small grain farming. It takes
q comparatively short time for
the weeds which thrive in a.
particular grain to secure a.
very tenacious hold on the
land. a change to cultivat-
ed crop successfully eliminates
them with the exception ola
few very persistent ones, and
those i cripples badly.
Even on land that is free
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29

Aaker, candidate for governor:
You stand we'll out here, and
| believe you will get solid
support from this part of the
state. Ole Halvorson, Stady,
N. d." Williams is the coun-
ty in which Prof. Aaker is least
acquainted, and the letter came
from stranger and unsolicit-
ed. Quotations from letters of
similar import could be run
indefinitely.-Pol. adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
John G. Murdock to Char
lotte J. Murdock, 81, east 80
feet of lots 13, ID, 10, block 35.
Comstock' first addition to
South Bottineau.
Sylvester L. and Raymond J.
Nestor and wives, Fannie Ca
hill and James, her husband.
to Ellen and Elizabeth Nestor,
$45OO, sc 20 1880.
James Fraser to Joseph F.
Fraser, e12 NV, NV NV, section
80. lot 3, section 20, one-half
interest in e12 NV, lot 2. 81
164-83, $625O.
Trimble-Munn Investment
company to William Hines,
$4,000, lots 1, 2, 3, 26-l64-82.
Stephen Howard and wife to
Eda Howard, 81, south II feet
3 inches of lot 4 and lots 5 and
6, block %, South Bottineau.
Lucas K. Sivertson and wife
to Martin Houg, 81, lot 8, block
8, Willow City.
Claude E. keenan, 10y sher-
iff) to Peter ]. Reilly, $146. 36,
sheriff's deed, sc 17-159-82.
p. ]. Reilly to Ole N. Tos.
sett, $25OO, Sc 17-159-82.
L. w. Patterson to r. A.
Hughes, 81, eR sw 32-164-83.
H, A. Bate and wife to
Charles w. Porter, $1,000, e2
28-162-82.
Harrie v. Walker and wife
to HI. A. Bate, $1,000, sc 28-162-
80. .
Dakota Development COM
pany to George L. Davy, $50,
lot s.. block 4, Antler.
Emma Narveson to Winnie
Neraal, $4,000, e1a sw, VIE sc
26-161-79.
Tri-State Land company to
Thina Charbonneau, town lot
deed, $175, lots 5 and 6, block
10, Overly.
Marcus Case to William
Link, $1250, lot Is, block 4,
Newburg. ..,.
John Schnitzler and wife to
G.. A. Mellinger, $325O, sc 81
1878.
Charles w. Porter and wife
to Joseph L. Page, $125O, lots
18, 10, 20, block 4, Westhope.
Peter Scott and wife to
North western Mutual Savings
and Loan association, $25OO, Sc
NV, sw ne, ne sw, NV Sc, 81
1915.
Helmer N. Wekseth and wife
to Peter Scott, $25OO. &c NV,
sw ne, ne sw, NV sc, 31-164-75.
Sophia S. Lamb and Butler,
her husband, to Otto G. Benz,
$500, NV 23-161-83.
Hermidas Dalbec and wife to
Samuel G.. Lonsbrough, $4,000,
lots 10, 20, 21, %, block 20,
South Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
aARDEnA.

Gardens are being planted by
many of our townsfolk.
We are glad to see ]. Mil
braeth in town once more.
Misses Lily and Rose Lentz
drove to Omemee one day this
week.
Christ Henter returned Mon
day from his trip to the twin
cities.
Walter Comets auto arrived
Friday. He expects to make
good use of it.
C. S. Fairfield attended a
Masonic meeting in Bottineau
Friday evening.
Misses Mabel and Lily Lentz
are spending a week at Lans-
ford, having left last Saturday.
The stork left a fine boy at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Bosse on Sunday. We extend
congratulations.
Walter Gometz returned from
Westhope Saturday, where he
was in the hospital, We are
glad to see him out once more.
]. A. Fox returned the last of
last week. from his trip to
bingham, Mont, and is very
enthusiastic over his propects.
Mr.. and Mis-. VIM. Lentz will
leave shortly for Montana,
where they will live with there
daughter, Amanda, on her
claim.
Services ,at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday: 10 a.
M, Sunday school; preaching
at II a. M; Junior league at 3
p. m. and evening sermon by
Rev. Bruins at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. b. Gran left Tuesday
for Grand Forks where she will
visit her son Hiram and family.
While there she will also make
a trip to Bathgate where her
son Walter is attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Heath visit
ed with Mrs. Heath's parents
near Maxbass over Sunday.
They leave on Friday of this
week for Detroit, where they
will remain until Mr.. Heathss
health improves.
We had a close call Monday
afternoon when two of the five
year-old boys set fire to hay and
wood back of the homes of the
Fairfield Bros. Had the wind
been in any direction except
the southeast, our whole town
would likely have gone. AZ it
was the damage by fire did not
amount to 50 much. The only
thing of value which was lost
was hay stack belonging to
C. S. Fairfield. This makes
the second fire of the kind this
spring and there ought to be
some kind of punishment for
even 50 young children, to pre-
vent a great loss. All hands
turned out, but little could be
done except to flood the place
with water from Mr.. Neinneier's s
tank and then the rest was
hauled away. We consider
ourselves very fortunate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-04-29
We Reach the Psopls.

Get the proper person the
first time. Use the long dis
tance service of the Northern
Telephone company.