davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-03

REIMBURSEMENT for sale, close to
Ryder A snap. c. G.. Bronson, room
IL Brauer block. Loot
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
JEFF IS SETTING
A LIVELY PACE
Effect of Champions Train
ing Plainly Shown in
His Partners.

BEN LOlIoND. Cal. April 1e-A
course Of special train n- for JIn Ief-
fries trainers max he Necessary 81 they
hope 20 Keep pace with the big fighter
The need Of -his already has been re-
pearedIy shown. and yesterday an. in
stance Of Iefries. lead in his condn ION
over his followers was had when. with
sam Berger and Farmer Burns. ne took
teu-miIe iauut After doing ten miles
Berger cried enough. "oId IronsideS. %
a. they caH Burns, managed 20 hold
out though and me WIS vastly impress
"a wirF Jefries SHOW iuE
he ran two miles at one stretch. %
said Burns. and he also Sprinted short
or distances lie IS the most wonder
fuI man on the road that ever tramped
with The strange thing about hin. IS
that ne covers the ground more ul-iciS-s
going up rHI than he does 1.heu walking
on the level
Jehries on the porch OF his cottage dur
ing the afternoon. This was introduce
tory 10 sleeping pGt Uf doors al night
( TeTries wanted 20 begin this practice
on his arrival here. but was warned 10
wait until Re became thoroughly &C.
CIfuated-
The first uutoward mark in Ierrfes'
/ physical trim yet indicated is the ShouL
der Stiffness caused by TOO violent hand
. han work
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
CURSE PURSUING
GEORGETOWN NINE
Sc Say Students When Ask
ed About Teams
Slump.

Pursued by a curse, Is the way
Georgetown students today explain The
slump Of their Tall team, which LOST
again yesterday. this tine 70 Catholic
University. and by the overWhelmlug
score Of . to L
You can't figure IT out says The
coach. That shortstop Of the Catholic
University team makes five errors, ye-
no benefit 90 we get from them on
the other hand, one OF our inheIders boots
or drops just one. and FIVE runs cross
the pan. not one or two. but FIVE
All Of which is more or less true OF
the game YESTERDAY The BroDki1ud
team had six errors charged against g..
but Georgetown gained little advantage
thereby. while p ma jority OF the win
ming teams runs were made possible
b. the miscues Of the GeOrgetowH in
f,,lders- Green pitched good ball for the
winners. Only two nits were made or
his deliver Flannery and BalZer, who
pitched for Georgetown. were both Att
rather freely but the many and 1utlme-
ly errors were in the greatest Eneasls
responsible for their undoinE-
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
SPOfTSHAN'S SHOW
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Representative Collection of
Exhibits for Light Infan-
Try ATmoTy Display.

The FIRST sportsmau's show ever held
iu this city is scheduled To open tomor-
r0w night in the Washington Light In
fautry Armory- Ir viii run for a week
being opened each morning AT ~ O'Clock
and continuing until - az night The
aruItTE has been Handsomely decorated
for the event and a representative col
lection 1f exhibits has been gathered
together by Manage p O.. Washington,
5r. The aru8ry has hcea divided and
the EXHIBITS arranged So THAT no one
line oveTshadoEs the other a. 90 char
actar or size OF Jh= fNlit-t- Three
makes % automobiles tire HupTnooile-
Maxwell. and Ford. VIII De shown The
bicycle display IS secondary 20 that or
motorcycles. which occupy a ilue OF
. booths through the center OF tine 1T7f11-E
and embrace all the leading make sold
su this eit- There VIII also be display
ed a number of motor boats. tosetne-
UlIn various TYPES q marine engines
Motor boat accessories and parts VIII
he shown by several exhibitors.
Cameras are now a part OF every
& surEf-Han-S eutnf and a nOf11le Co-lec-
tiou of all ne leading makes together
with the hundred and one aids 10 anna
reur photography viii ne shown Sport
Iuz goods cover very wide range of
articles and everything demanded by
+ the fisherman the hunter or THOSE on an
athletic turn Of mind viii hlu the very
latest equipment displayed TO advau-
ra-e al the show Music VIII be fur
uisnpd bv HaIey-s band. and IN addition
+ To- the attractive exhibitions there VIII
T he a number of features for the enter
4 rainmeur Of show visitors
The ezHlbltiou is being promoted by
+ the washington Sportsman. A=@ocia-
/ ton. the executive committee of which
I Is a IS follows H. Claude Turner chair
1 MANI George F. ArpiePy, secretary
/ Harry r SeauarS. treasurer, Reid =.
Baker. IT. " Mudd. ir.- J. r. Thomas,
O. II Cross Charles r Miller and Is C.
! Washington. DR.. manager.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
SHEPPARD CAUSES
ANOTHER BIG ROW
Disqualified for Wearing Spikes
His Regiment May Quit
Military League.

NEW YORK. April I0--MeIvin- Shep-
psrd is in hot water again. The mid
die distancer. who sports the winged fist
Of he Irish-American a - IN open
competition and carries the silks o. tEe
Twenty-second Regiment IN military
.s.mes. tried to wear spiked shoes when
facing the barrier for the hait-mlie race
a the annual championships OF the
Military Athletic League N the IWen-@-
third Regiment ArmOry, Brooklyn. last
night He was. caught with the goods
on, II Is charged. and disqualified b. the
referee. Lieut. Col. George a Wlngate-
on hearing OF SheppaTu's disQualttica-
ton. the track captain Of the Engineers
Immediately withdrew his team
The program and notice TO competi-
tors plainly stated 'the use Of spiked
shoes Is positively prohibited and -aud
violation OF the rule would cause I'M
mediate disQua Iideation- When the
runners lined Up Tor the start or the
haIf-miIe- the officials as in Oebe-
events. examined the feet OF all CON
petitors. Sheppard was found 20 have
on spiked shoes and was disqualified
Sheppard. however. and some Of his
friends say ne did not have on spiked
shoes. but plain. ordinary rub1er-soIed
ones They assert Sheppard was dis
qualified Tor talking back" 10 the ref
cree.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
KELLER AND MC0RAW
WILL CONFER TODAY

NEW YORK April 1o--WHlIe F-eeler.
former star OF tbe Yankees viii ave a
heart-to-heart talk today with bis old
Eriend John McGraw. To is more thau
likely that a. ter these two old Baltimore
pals have conversed privately for e. brief
period keefer viii agree 10 terms that
VIII make him a Giant FOR This season
and that he viii ask his sig ua.Tre 20 "A
contract and accompany the team 90
EosroU for the season. s. uDeulT-
Keller has been waiting ~ have q
tax with EcGraw before deciding on
his plans for the season although Er-
Csra.w has plenty OF outfieiIcrs and even
now IS puzzled over how 90 rgt down
his tom To the new twenty. fE-e--ls-
iimiC without letting some good men ON
ne says he can alwsvs find room l0'
Keller
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
DEMPSEY SELECTS
GEORGETOWN CREW

Admirers of GeorSei0wn-s athletics
are showing interest today i'm this.
Coach DcmDseTs selection OF the var
sl-1 crew Stroke, Cuunid No =.
DALEY No E. StohIman- No >. Coul-
rIv- No E. Murray lcaptain1- No. B.
I-aESs-u- No - Johat- No J. Carroll.
and fOESUaIl4- Kelly
According TO the veteran instructor
The above IS tie way in which the var
@tv VIII practice untU the first race
vita Nav which IS about three weeks
distant. CouS5defa5i bic surprise was ez-
pressed that C-lErIn obtained the stroke
position Captain EurraE was also "a
candidate for tHat seat
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
MAP OUT THE ROUTE
THROUGH BALTIMORE,
Smoohest and Least Hilly Course Is Selected Going
Should Be Good With Exception of One
Block

The route through Baltimore over
which the participants in the big Inter
city NeWs-Timcs Marathon run are TO
De brought on MAY e. Zad which has
been a subject OF much concern. has
been decided without fear or contra
dictiou it can he said tHat H. is practi-
caily the shortest and al the same time
The best for bringing the runners from
tive city limits To The finishing point
in front OF the Baltimore News office.
70 iay out the route in such manner
That the boys would not encounter inter
ference on account of street Or; ffic and
at the same time furnish them with
good going was the effort, ld u is
thought this mas been successfully car
ried out
In a big Oakland go touring car and
with a plentiful supply Of gasolene tt
was anything but trying job 10 90
over the half dozen anu one way that
had been suggested as being the best
Every inch OF evesy suggested route
was -'autoed-r over and TIE adopted
one cfers the best advantages Tor the
AIaratfoners-
Fancy Turns Eliminated
As selected. the course wiH De- over
The Washington boulevard route direct
10 the city line. This VIII avoid 1uu-
her OF fancy turns which all the otner
routes would have ueccssitated- From
the standpoint Of a runner, the goin1 IS
good. and while the attendants on Oh
cycles might not be as much pleased q
IL some other route had been selected %
IS Tx best for the participants oecau Sc
b. cuts of several milcs-and decide-- y
stiff ones al that.
The Washington turnpike brings we
bows into Columbia avenue. ana w
course vIlI continue thereon 70 Foppi3-
ION street Columbia avenue 81 p-Fec
.u one section with asphalt ana VII
Belgian blocks the rest Of IRE y a.
About EaTf the distance 20 fO2p-e-O-i
street IS along Ca-roU Park. ana as
there Sc q fire dirt walking % On alehS
there the going VIII be tne ssIne as on
open country
From Columbia avenue ana toppleLoi'
street the route viii take the col 70
FCppIeton street % Lexington, " 7i p s.
covered with Belgian blocks There is
no rule 90 prevent the Dartlel pants IFo-ll
takin-. TO the side payemeuts- and TINS
probably VIII De the Tlle. with rev. ID
any. executions. This part ot che DIS
far-e will furnish q rather SON H1t tof
The runners Tho bows wli turn INTO
Lexington street ard 90 as far as Pearl
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
PURDUE PLAYERS
SIGN THE PAPERS
Varsity Ball Men Swear They
Are Not PROBES
SIGNALS

IAFATF -TTE-, Ind. April Ig-Niae-eeu
0f the varsity baseball team at Purdue
have signed q statement 10 the effect
that they never had participated In pro-
fe=--oual baseball
Attached 10 the statement as signed
was another statement which SET forth
the penalty tv be affixed iH case a man
penalty IS Immediate dismissal from the
university
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
WHO Won HIS GAVE?

The manage Of the GaIlaudrt base
ban team cones forward this morning
with a contradiction OF the letter pub
HShef IN these columns over the name
Of Manager ATorSeIl- OF Central High.
stating that the High School team re-
Gently Gcrea ted the Kendall Green nine
fz- 10 = instead OF tieinE it To =. as
the current reports stated GaUlaudet- S
manager maintains thay the original
5-to-5 reports were correct
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
REULBACH IS SICK
WITH DIPHTHERIA

DAYTON Ohio. April I0.-AccordIn~
10 message received Dv Manage
Chance OF tle cubs from Mrs. Reul-
bach Pitcher Ed Reulbach IS down
with dipntneria and 2iiI &c unable IN
report % the team for some GHse- ne
IS n1w at his home in 81 Louis, where
he went when his child was attacked
Is Lhe sene disease
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

this part Of lexington street being all
paved with asphalt
One Rough Block.
The course viii continue north on
Pearl street 10 Saratoga and then cast
on Saratoga 10 st. Paul All OF this viii
find asphalt going for the lads except
the one block OF Saratoga street, from
Charles 10 St Paul. This is down hiII
and The CObblestoneS viii be no objec-
ton under the conditions The sidewalk
( however viii be there for the boys and
they probably VIII take TO a.
At Lexington and 81. Paul streets the
runners VIII turn left info Lexington
and continue down the hill 10 Calvert.
where the last lads VII he greeted with
tire welcome finishing point.
As the date OF the Marathon IS o. a
Satqrday, tEat part OF the course over
lexington street from Pine TO Pearl
and thence on Pearl to Saratoga viii be
occupied by market wa CONS The run
nerS Al this stage or the contest how
ever, WI not be going In crowds. and
. no interference should be encountered.
Other Route Up Grade.
The other route suggested as best BY
number OF persons offered several
/ ways OF entrance 20 the city II was to
turn or the Washington boulevard at
the Rolling road and 10 follow Il
ll-l wi III Atttll-Allit- NJ Elfte LulE IS GOOD
going In a big Oakland. IL is anything
DuL easy for The runners. as the read
is decidedly Up grade
II had been advised that a course
through WalbroOk and the city by way
or North and Mt Royal avenues would
7 be good. r. is in an Oakland car. but
not for crowd OF NaratHOners. Be
sides it would extend the distance a bit
over the limit desired.
] Another route by way of Eduoudson
avenue, was offered. buI much bad road
and some half dozen squares or very
; bad cobbieStoUes and worse sidewa ks
made this undesira bic.
Again II s. emphasized that the route
selected Is the shortest. and offers eoual-
u good. II not better. going in every
part than by any other Rav-
BALTIMORE. Nd. April 1a-GIoyd
. BreiShner and J. s CrOn of the BsItf-
more Olympic club and Philip J. Wal
{ lace and wilson r Heur. attached
sent in their entries for the News-Times
Marathon to be held on May :. swelling
the local entry list 20 twenfv-nfne.
BreiEhner is the only experienced ath-
iete Of the quartet he having won a
place in the second annual rive-mfie race
o. the Cross Country Club held re-
Gently The others are simon pure
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
GALLAGHER FIRST
IN DISTANCE RUN

PHILADELPHIA. April 1o--Finfshin-
strong and in even stride, Johnny Cal
laEher. the great distance runner OF
Brown Preparatory School. won the ID
breviacsf Marathon from Nil1anova t1
the city han, q distance OF almost four
teen miles. IN record time. YESTERDAY
Gala CHER time was I hour Il ruiurfte-
and 3 - seconds which was tuenty--fT7-=
second better than the record Of George
McIneruy. Of the Snanahan Catholic
Club, who won the event last year.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
OKEEFE WAS CARELESS

Billy Reynolds believes thoroughly that
was Tommy O'Eeefe-s OWL careless
ness that caused his defeat by Roy Bron-
son In Boston Reynolds is making every
POSSIBLE effort % get BTowusou to meet
o. Seefe IN The ring again. but the In
diauaPolis man seems 20 be afraid TO
tackle the Job
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

Represeutative ~ A. Reeder OF Kan.
sss has purchased Cadillac touring
car from the cook & Stoddard Com
rar--
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

The Se=- York Americans are figuring
a lot on Lou lCrfGer catching two-thirds
of the games this season. with Eleiuov
as his next assistant It remains 10 bee
seen whether CrlSer IS still as good as
ne was
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

this part Of Lexington street being a
paved with asphalt.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

That game between Georgetown and
Virginia VIII ue reminiscent Of the Sc
--es year before. last between Waeh7rz-
ton and tHe 81 Louis Cardinals he
which Washington got the worlds Den-
Canr-ECu know what kind
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
ST. ANDREWS BAY COLONY.

The National Tribune receiving subscriptions for
Florida colony located
Washington County
Washington County the best general farm
and trucking section of Florida and far north to raise
grapefruit and many other sub-tropca products
The first will be located ST. Andrews Bay the largest
and best natural harbor the Florida
The United States Government has authorized the expenditure of
than quarter million dollars the improvement of this
habor and the deepening the channel This work will begin
early date
One lot fveacre of farming land outside
the the capital stock value S1oooo)
the St Andrews Bay Development Company for $4,000
Two lots veacre tracts the latter constituting
solid body of and shares the capital stock ar value
$4,000 ea) Bay Development Company for
$4,000
Three constituting
value each) Bay Development for
100000
Four lots and four hvecre the latter constituting
solid body of the
$4,000 eac St Andrews Development for
$4,000
offer holds good only until the first assignment
The share of stock will be offered later
subscribers. Prices will also be sharply advanced.
Surveys Colony lands rapidly nearing completion
completed.
This will last at these
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
The 2ONfh Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please tell
us about the doings of the brigade in
which the 200th Pa. served from jan
uary. 1865, to the close of the war. The
brigade belonged to the Ninth Corps
Julius Kister, Harrisburg, Pa.
The 200th Pa. belonged to the First
Brigade, Third Division, Ninth Corps.
The division was commanded by Brig
Gen. John F. Hartranft, and the bri-
gade by Col. Charles w. Diven. The
brigade consisted of the 200th 2OSth
and 209th Pa. The brigade came into
severe action at the time of the capture
of Fort Stedman, when it took it's part
in driving the enemy back from our
works. 1t WAS rushed up at the first
alarm, and with two or three well-di-
rected volleys drove the enemy into
cover of a ravine. Next, the 20Oth Pa.
captured part of our lines with 100
prisoners. Col. Deven was wounded by
a shell, and the command of the bri-
gade fell to Lieut.-Col. VIM. H. Mccall,
200th Pa, and the brigade swept for
ward with the rest of the line in re-
taking all that the enemy had taken
from them. The 200th Pa. alone cap
tured $50 prisoners with their arms.
For the final assault on Petersburg the
Brigade was maSSed near the Avery
House on the night of March 80, where
it remained for some time, but was
then dismissed to be again maSSed in
the same way in front of Fort Sedg-
wick with the 200th and 209th regi-
ments held in reserve. On the morn
ing of April 2, the Brigade under the
command of Lieut-CoI w. Fl. Mccall
charged forward and captured the en-
emy's works with seven pieces of ar
tillery and about $50 prisoners. Ar
tillerists were found to man the cap
tured guns, with which a fire was
on rho, n
eral furious charges to retake them, all
of which were handsomely repulsed.
The brigade ADVANCED into Peters,
burg on the morning of April 3, amid
the burning buildings and exploding
shells and occupied the city. A large
number of prisoners were captured who
had been concealed in the windings of
the fortifications. In these operations
the brigade lost 16 killed and 125
wounded.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
A FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA AND RETURN

LII" National tribune Is now receiving subscriptions
Florida As special nducement
he most property between l.
St Cloud ST.
aod ana
event lor h successful off
when days journey will
around the fireplace to fishing
chill and
vegetables and berries growing
The National
people
this Winter The growth of St
run
These
boh
procession
inability
in the St Cloud as)
compelled
National
colonies
Milne Minnesota
This splendid offer
liberal
Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
RECRUIT THE G. A. r.,

The Grand Army of the Republic is
far bigger than any man in it or any
set of men in it. No man should re-
main out of it because he disagrees
with somebody in it in the manage
ment of his Post or Department or for
other reasons. To stay out of the Or
der for such reason is cowardly. If
the Post, Department or other organiZa-
ton, in officers or practices, does not
come up to the standard that we wish
| it to assume, our duty is to enter it
and help the better element to make 1t
what we desire it to be.
1t is also selfish and ungrateful to
stay out of the Grand Army of tho Re-
public. The Order is bearing heavy
burdens in caring for the sick and dis
tressed comrades and their widows, and
every veteran should come in and help
carry this burden. The resources of
every Post are taxed to the utmost in
this splendid work of charity, and it
deserves the utmost assistance that
every veteran can give it.
1t is ungrateful to remain out of the
ed energetically, indefatigably and un-
sefshly for the benefit of every vet
cran and every veterans widow with
out regard to whether the veteran be-
longed to the Order or not. All of
the pension laws now on the statute
books of which the veterans and their
widows are receiving the benefit has
been the work of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and of no other agency.
Gratitude. if nothing else, should take
a man into the ranks and keep him
there as long as he lives.
There being no good excuse for re-
naming outside, let all who have SO
| far failed to join make a resolution
to come into camp at once, and stand
shoulder to shoulder with their COM
rades who have been bearing the brunt
of the work for so many years.
The National Encampment has made
a declaration in favor of a further in
crease in pension ratings, and the most
effective way to carry out this purpose
is to build the Order up to its greatest
strength, so as to give the fullest weight
to the Encampment's action. This
should be done at once that the in
crease in the Orders numbers may be
noted all over the country and give the
Grand Army its utmost influence in Sc
curing from the coming session of Con-
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

The Brooklyn girl who refused to
rent Roosevelt the hall which she had
engaged for her wedding showed the
true American spirit, altho she bears
the foreign name of Anna Fried and
is to marry Abraham Zaks. When a
girl sets her mind on being married
the political issues of the day have as
little Importance as her last years
Spring hat
The rumors are that the ruling elders
in the G. A. r., after the Encampment
at Atlantic City, offered the Command
err in -Chiefship next year to Past Senior
Vice Commander-in-Chie William H.
Armstrong, of Indianapolis, but that
he, feeling that his business interests
would not permit him to accept, final
ly declined in favor of Past Commander
William. Al .Ketcham, of Indianapolis.