davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

Would buy some second hand en-
CINE gangs, If could get. them at a
bargain. Prefer John Deere gangs.
Address p. o. Box 1872, Des Laos,
N. D. SIS tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

Secretary OF State Blaisdell and At.
torney General Miller met Roosevelt's
special at Sioux Falls, 8. D., and rode
into Fargo with tho party.
When the present municipal i'm
.provements in Grand Forks are com
pleted, that city will have spent more
than million dollars on improve
ments during the past three years
This includes paving many blocks Of
streets, new lighting system, water
main and sewer extensions, with q
proposed 100000 city hall.
Sundays Minneapolis Journal con
tanned several pictures Of North Da-
kota's twelve-foot Ignite coal veins
in the western part Of the state to-
gether with an excellent write-up of
the coal mining possibilities. North
Dakota has the largest coal deposits
in the United States. Government
biologists estimate that North Da-
kotas supply Of coal aggregates $780,
000,0O0,O00 tons, or twice the amount
in either Illinois or West Virginia,
and four times the tonnage originally
accredited to PENNSYLVANIA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

FOR sALD-Frssh COW. Apply n
elocum's Drug stsrs, or tho 9loc.p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

FOR SALrRes1Dterod Scotch Col.
10 pups; SO: either sex. A. p.
9locum, Ninot. &
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE-White French Doodles
I females. Box IS, Logan, N. D., J
Gall. til
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

TAKEN UP-An estray pig. IL
miles north Of Ninot last Sunday.
Chauncey e. Jonss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

FOR sALD-Horse, ouggy AMI hor-
ness; good driver; Z years old.
mare; good cushion tired buggy, low
wheels. win sell cheap. 40 owner
Is leaving. Inquire at Independent.
+
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

Help your chickens 70 gst0A tboos
feed By feeding them clam sAolls
&1.15 pr hundred pounds 1t tho
Roell Hardwaro.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE $3.50 Merrlfisld piano, q
good one. at . bargain, II taken at
once. In quire at Independent Of.
hcs. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

Chambsrlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy 10 today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints. It
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken ct tho first IN
natural loossness Of the bowels. Il 70
equally valuable for children and
adults. Il always cures. Sold by Ill
dealers.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
ATHLETICS HELP
YOUTH OF TODAY
ST. Paul Professor Says They Make
the Schoolboy Play Game Of
Life Square.

ST PAUL. MINI, June An pre-
senting the graduating class Of the
Humboldt High School 10 the school
board. Prof LANCE, principal OF the
school, dwelt particularly on the sub
jet OF high school games and the value
Of athletic fields near the institutions.
Rich men in America are ever ready
10 contribute 10 things the benefit Of
which they can be convinced Professor
LANCE said When St. PaUl's new hiEl
schools are completed the city will
rank educatiOnaIly, 7 believe. with anv
city in the country, but we neFd athletic
fields To be able 70 keep young men
in school We must have theu-n1ust Gre
ate masculine atmosphere 70 hold
them Athletics make the young men
play the game Of life on the square. and
that is what IS most desired nowadays
IF our schools had athletic fields near
by the institutions we would conduct
classes or them The boys would not
be the only ones 20 derive the benefts-
the girls would appreciate the fresh air
and healthy atmosphere
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
CHASE IS KNOWN
AS YOUNG CAPTAIN
Speedy Californian Succeeds
AS Leader Of New York
Yankees.

Few YORK. June IA-There has been
IN the big town during the past ten
Gays but two real topics Of burning
interest-the erratic behavior Of the
muchly touted comets tail and the sud
den arrival OF Harold Chase as a regu-
lar honest-to-goOdness team captain
Now about that comet-welI, what's
tn use2 The comet isn't the first one
night stander 20 fail 20 live up 20 the
advance dope handed out by the press
agents II won't be the last either
For Mr.. Haley and all the telescope
briga6e-GoOd night We pass on 70
a meteor who has made good, little
Mister Halibut Chase.
Chase came into baseball. a KID phe-
nomenOn from the Pacific coast Until
he made his first appearance at "A"
station for the Yanks. Fasteners prob
ably never heard his name mentioned
He jumped 20 fame inside OF a week.
SUCH being his power Of performance.
Chase is the sort Of first baseman who
Is instantly recognized by novice bleach
critics as something entirely out Of the
ordinary. IN every line Of work there
are a few men who stand out so far
that Il does not take an expert eve to
place them as the best in the business.
Chase is one Of these.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
AT WHEEL
OF MAXWELL CAR
w. F. Walls VIII Pilot Popu-
lar Auto in Gid
den Tour.

That the Maxwell Model E, 30-horse-
pOwe-. four-Cylinder car entered in the
Gid zen tour. which started from Gin
cin--au this morning. viii be handled
ca ably is assured in the selection Of
th5 veteran driver, ". L Walls, of
Philadelphia, supported by Charley
Fleming as mechanician
OF the many notable fests performed
by Walls. perhaps the most conspicuous
vas that in connection with the army
dispatch test, 70 demonstrate the prac-
ticsbility Of the motor car as a dispatch
carrier. He left New York city accom-
panied by only one person. and drove
the 800 miles 20 Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. in thirteen days. under the hard
est possible conditions. arriving in Chi
cagO ten minutes ahead Of the leader
OF the International New York % Paris
race. This feat was performed during
the month OF February, under condi-
tons which made the gain Of six days
over the International racers a memo
rable event in automobile annals
Walls drove night and day. and for one
stretch Of seventy hours did not let 90
the steering wheel
Fleming drove a Maxwell in the 1917
Glidden tour, and VIII be remembered
as chief experimentaIist Of the Max
well plant al TarryJOwn. y 7.
Jesse IllingswoTth, Of Dallas, Tex,
will drive the Maxwell Model 9 81
hoursepOwer, four-cylInder car As
mechanician for Barney OldheId he
achieved no little distinction His rep
/ UtaJiOu as a driver, however, was at
tanned By his driving the famous Pack
ard Gray Wolf he enjoys the disrtnC-
( ton Of figuring in more bill climbs and
endurance runs than any other driver.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

crew, but they Will get the beneht
from the exercise, which. after ALI
Is what Is most earnestly desired
Keep Same Stroke.
I'VE are making no changes IN the
stroke Of this years Yale crews. II
was very discouraging when we
started the season, Tor the football
team took the best men. leaving US
weak in material.
with only two members OF a de-
feated varsity crew TO build upon,
the outlook was not very encourag-
ing. but we have rounded out a crew
we are not ashamed OF. and one that
I believe, viii satisfy Yale men in the
big race. even II we don't win"
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
CORNELL AND PENN
IN FINAL CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 4--Penn
will bring one Of its most successful
baseball seasons in years to close here
on "wednesday afternoon when Cornell
will be the opponent
This is the deciding game between the
Red and Blue and Ithacans- Cornell
won from Penn on Franklin Field and
the Quakers downed the Big Red team
at Ithaca. Either Shultz or Marshall
viii pitch for Penn.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
.AUSPICIOUS START
FOR GLIDDEN TOUR
Record Gathering of Motor
lists Cheers Starters in
Big Event.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE FiKth
Glidden tour, the longest and most Sc
we're reliability test ever held in the
United States for automobiles, started
today with a hurTah. The event is the
seventh annual tour Of the American
Automobile Association and the first
contest for the Chicago trophies one Of
The largesf gatherings OF motor cars
ever seen in the miidle West marked
the departure Of the entrants on the
2,s5l-mile swing that will end in Chi
cago on the sixteenth day Of the com
petition.
one Of the chief figures in the holiday
ike start was Charles J. Glidden, pre-
pared 70 accompany the tourists all
the way
Other Prominent Officials.
Prominent in the starting ceremonies
also were President L R Spear and
Chairman A G. Batchelder, Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the A A A The
tour is under t. personal charge Of :.
NJ. Butler, chairman Of the A. A A.
contest board. aSaIsUed Dy A 1. Nc
Murtry, + L ferguson, OF New York,
and David BeecrOft, Of Chicago.
The referee Of the contest is = G.
Whiting, OF the Automobile Club OF
America. = no came from New York 70
judge the contest.
The cars were passed upon before
they started by the technical committee
OF the contest board, composed Of Alden
l. McMUrtry, David BeecrOft, Henry
SOuther, F. E Edwards Alexander
Churchward, and Berne Medal.
The Automobile Club Of Cincinnati
was on hand today in force 10 give rht
competitors a farewell Many Cincfn,
nau cars accompanied the enrran-s
! across the Ohio river 20 CovingtOn. som,
prepared 70 stay with the string al
day, going far into Kentucky. the dav',
I run ending at Louisville The nae
maker left al a. m. and an hour late
the nrst OF the twenty-One contestant,
was sent on. followed by the other,
under Jwo-minte Roadway.
The Official Cars.
Mr.. Glidden had been invited b7
Chairman Butler and the referee to &C
company them IN a Columbia car Tn,
other ofScial cars include one ChaL
mers, two Cuttings, one Maxwell To-
newspaper men not riding in contest
,, ing cars, q REQ. for Secretary Ferguson
! and Chalmers for the COnfetti-sca 2
| tering pilot car
The route laid out for TO-DAY tool
| the cars 70 Louisville, via Coz 7SrOu
] ErlanEer. Florence. Redwood. L easing
| ton. Walton. BraCht- CrittendcG, Sher
I man, Dry Ridge. WILLIAMSBURG, Ma
/ son, Blanchette, Corfnth CzeOrs-es oy-D
/ lexington, Fort Spring, Versailles Jet
Frankfort, Bridgeport, era efeu burg
PeytOna, Clay Village, ShelbyviIle
| SampsOnv1lle- Boston New Eastwood
Aiddletovn, Eight-Mile House, and 81
Matthews
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
BOSTON MAY GET WADDELL

Manager Donovan. Of the Red sox.
would Ike to grab one Of the Browns
pitchers. 1t IS said that ne favors one
of the southpaws or the St. Louis clubs
payroll O'ConnOr needs two infielders
and would be willing TO part with Wad-
dell or Bailey II the desired PLAYERS
could be obtained in exchange. It
wouldn't be surprising if Waddell became
a Red SOA.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
STAR RACE BILLED
AT ST. PAUL FAIR
Curtiss, in Biplane; Oldfeld, in
His Automobile, and a Horse
to Vie for Honors.

ST. PAUL June 14-The premier
event Of the Twin City aviation meet
at Minnesota State Fair Grounds, Juns
22-25, Will be a race between Glenn Cur
tiss, with his new model bipIane; Bar
ney Oldheld, with his 400" Benz. and
Minor Heir, the fastest harness horse.
The horse will pace on the half-mile
track, Oldheld on the mile track, and
Curtiss will have a still wider circuit.
Considerable care is being taken too adj
lust the respective distances. Another
feature of the meet will be the dropping
of a baseball by Curtiss at the height
of l 600 feet, to be caught by Catcher
owens, of the Minneapolis team.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
MAHONEY TO JOIN
BOSTON RED SOX
Fordham University Main
stay Will Report When
Team Returns Home.

BOSTON. June 14-Chris Mahoney.
the Fordham College pitcher. who yes
terday defeated Harvard here. is 10 Join
the Red Sox bunch Of twirIers. Mahoney
has been the star at Fordham four
wears. He Is right-handed. twenty-three
old. stands five feet and nine weighs
l63. He will don a Red SON uniform
when the team returns to Boston.
The Red SOX have also secured an
other college pitcher in Busiekof. Of the
University OF Illinois. who has done
some fine work this season. be viii Join
the team June q
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
Will Benefit Many.

1T Is not the mere development Of a
couple OF racing crews that absorbs
thoughts Of the faculty. but the phys
ical upbuilding Of the undergraduates.
which eventually finds expression in the
racing machine known as the university
crew.
Yale has been Handicapped through
her cramped and inadequate rowing
quarters, but now the frame OF the new
boat house is In place and the roof IS
being put on, and We will be able to be
gin rowing under improved conditions
there next fall.
TT must not for a minute be thought
that all -.his expense in boathouSe
construction is done TO insure Yale
Victories on the water with Harvard.
II will mean the dawn Of a new sys-
TEN at Yale. with opportunity to try
II out fairly We expect TO have 80
20 500 students out on the wa4sr the
coming fall in various kinds OF boats
There VIII be hundreds who will
never be able physically TO make a
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
SEEK GOLF HONORS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IA
Golfers from coast TO coast have en-
tered for the national open champion
ship tournament to be held over the
links Of the philadelphia Cricket Club
on Friday and Saturday. From far-of
Oakland, Cal, Mcdonald and George
Smith. brothers of Alex Smith, the
Wykagyl pro- who holds the metro
politan and Eastern titles, have sent in
their names TO Robert G watson, sec
Rotary Of the United States Golf Asso-
nation
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
DROPS DEAD AT GAME.

PEORIA, III. June l4-At a ball
game between the Peoria and SPRING
field teams, Of the Three I I,eagrie-
William BistleT. a retired farmer OF
Averyville, dropped dead just after
Peoria had s. pred two runs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
YALE WILL MAKE
ROWING POPULAR
New Boathouse Expected to
Attract Hundreds of Stu
dents to the River.

BOSTON. Mass, June 14.-"Our fresh
men finished one better than 1 expected
they would" said John Kennedy. row.
ing coach Of Yale, after the termlna-
ton Of the race at the American Hen
ley.
Mr.. Kennedy did not seem In the
least disheartened. He said some COM
plimentsry things Of the winning Har-
ward second crew, and then discussed
Craftsmanship and rowing In general.
There has been a decided and ma
terial advance made in rowing BY uni
versity crews in the past eight years. %
he said, and I anticipate a ST. ady
gain, just the same as in business msth-
DDS No coach would be satisfied 70
take any Of the crews OF the past and
expect them 10 win al the present time
Rowing al the universities IS not a hap
hazard sport, but is now an important
and influential part Of the university
life, coming under the discipline and
regulations. as IN the duties in the class
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
SPARTANS WANT GAMES.

The Spartan Athletic team wants
games with al uniformed teams Of the
city averaging seventeen years. Ad-
dress Bernard Quinn, SO Sixth street
southwest
The Washington times., 1910-06-14
BARONS SIGN OUTFIELDER.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. June 14-The
WilkesbaTre baseball club today DUR
chased the release Of Outfelder joyce
from the Montreal club.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

what should prove one of the most in
tereSting games played in the Bankers
League this season. Commercial has a
slight advantage for the hOlOrs to date
overcoming part should The weather
man maintain his good behavior.
Another fast one in the Departmental
circuit. Commissioners and the Aggies
should be able TO furnish a real live ball
game.
Walcord nine will make its debut in
the Commercial League tomorrow after
noon The Sports" are touted as a
fast lot Of ball players and their work
VIII BE- watched with interest.
An entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the St. Martins nine, Of the
independence League. viii be held at St
Martlp Hall, corner North CapitOl
ana streets northwest, tomorrow even
ing.
The schedule for the week in the
Marquette League is: Tuesday, Column
ola, l0i. VS. HYGIENE Laboratory. We'd
nesday, Pension Bureau VS.. G.. p o..
Thursday, Diamond Athletic club vs.
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company; Columbia VS.. Pension Ru-
reau: Saturday., Columbia. 10I rs MA
mond Athletic Club.
sam WOOD IS playing an excellent
game for the Printers. batting AWAY
over the 400 mark and receivine- in ola
time style. Marquette League FANS
claim there are few catchers that ,bava
anything on the Columbia player.
tomorrow at American League ParL,
central Highs baseball nine. champions
OF Washington high schools, will clash
IN the annual game with the Vets
The latter team viii present the
strongest lineup in its history. The
management Of the team is sincere
In desire TO give the regulars an
even chance for victory, and FOR this
reason refuses TO divulze the names OF
his star performers.
Hosuhties under way at o'clock
with Umpire Tim Burroughs handling
the Indicator
Following the withdrawal Of the Rigs
team from the Bankers League. the
schedule committee was instructed at a
meeting Of the board Of managers 10
draft a set Of games for the remainder
of the season.
The committee will meet within the
next few days and take such action.
reporting TO the board about the end
Of the week.
II is understood that the question OF
eligibility Of certain players in the
league was taken up following protests
entered by several teams. As far as
could be learned IL is understood that
In each case, the principal was cleared
OF All charges
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Don't forget that game between Wash
inCton Newspaper men and the Cham
Der OF Commerce It's going TO be
corking good game and the proceeds go
for an excellent cause.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Brentanos and Herald is today's card
IN the Commercial League.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

what should prove one of the most in
teresting games played in the Bankers
League this season. Commercial has a
slight advantage for the hOlOrs to date
and the Security players are hopeful Of
overcoming part should The weather
man maintain his good behavior.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

American Security and Trust and
Commercial will clash this afternoon in
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Another fast one In the Departmental
circuit Commissioners and the Aggies
should be able to furnish a real live ball
game.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

Walcrd nine will make its debut in
The Commercial League tomorrow after
noon. The Sports are touted as a
fast lot Of ball players and their work
viii be watched with interest.
The Washington times., 1910-06-14

An entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the St. Martins nine. Of the
independence League. viii be held at ST
MARTIN Hall, corner North CapitOI
and L streets northwest, tomorrow even
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Dainty White Prayer Books
Easter Gifts

When the first communion is held on the Easter morning, fair halslI' should hold dainty white Prayer Book. The Book Store she's it's usefrlness by collecting very. omprehensive hnas for the occasion Catholic Prayer Books. Episcopal Prayer Books and Hy7nnsls. The price needn't Do Daich, if Y pleases you to pay little. or t be $500 or $4.C0
 (First Floor Aisle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Boys Easter Suits

For little s4.00 the boy may have a Suit with two pairs of extra Trousers Ages up to IT years.
 Blue Serges $500 and $500 Suit--all- wool, won't fade in water.
 Finest mixtures made up into Suits-$5.00 to $15.00 great many of higher priced Suits are man-tailored and sewed throughout with silk.
 WASH SUITS S125 TO s5.50
 And this is our introduction to the finest stocks we have seen. Little Russian and Sailor Suits of white or stripes only $1zb. And mother would have to worry a great deal to make anywise as good at more than the price.
 Everything else for Boys Easter
 (Aisle B, First F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Sale Tomorrow Morning of 72O Art Pieces Samples

Choice of the 72O pieces-6O dozen at 29c! Four or five complete lines of Drummers' Samples have been heaped into the big 18th street window and will hop out onto bargain tables tomorrow.
 Pillow Slips, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Shoe Bags, Laundry Bags and Aprons.
 In the lot the daintest of Denims and Art Tapestries and some really beautiful Leatherette pieces in wonderful patterns.
 There will be dozen Porch Pillow Tops to go! Every piece is less than manufacturers cost and most of them less than half-prce.
 (TabIes, Aisle, 1st FIoor)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
imperial seal of the emperor OF Ger

imperial seal OF the emperor Of Ger
many.
This is his anajesty's sanction and
APPROVAL upon this international mar
rage which IL to take place at the st.
John Lutheran church on the after
noon OF Oct. IL. with the Rev. A. 3.
Learner. pastor OF that church. as the
officiating Clergyman. Before an Of
ticer in the German army may marry
he must first show to the emperor that
he has not only sufficient means to
keep a wife. but that his private and
military standing has been unim-
peachable. The royal majesty also
passes Judgment upon the worth OF the
young woman who Is to take her po-
sition in the military life OF his coun-
try. Miss Huebinger. an Iowa girl ana
a native Of Davenport, has won tho ap-
prevail Of his imperial majesty.
Captain Mueller, arrived In Dies
Moines yesterday to claim his Iowa
bride, Is unable to speak ono word or
the English language. 5e speaks sew
eral of the foreign languages fuently
and by making composite language
OF these he was able to reach Des
Moines without incident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-01
BUSINESS MEN OF FOREST CITY
HOLD INDIGNATION MEET.
ING OVER DEPOT.
STATE COMMISSIONERS FAIL
TO ORDER DESIRED RELIEF
Conference With Board and Road OF.
ficiaIs Comes to Naught and Mer.
chants Hold Lively Session and Plan
For Future RstsIiation-other Iowa
News.
Special to Times-Repubucan.

Special to Times Repubucan.
Forest City. Oct. 1.-Feeling is run
ming high in this city against the NJ
& st. L. railway on account of their
apparent neglect OF the demands Of the
town for a new station building The
present depot facilities have been in
adequate for many years, the pres
ent building with waiting room of
about 16x1S, has done service for over
thirty years, and facilities which might
have been all right in 1879 will not
satisfy the travelling public of a county
seat and college town in this age.
The railway commissioners of the
state of Iowa, Messrs. \. S. ketchum
and Col. David j. Palmer, were in For
est City Tuesday and canvassed the
situation. A committee of twelve bus
mess men waited upon the committee
and presented their side Of the case, the
railroad was represented by superin-
tendent Stemble. The commissioner
while apparently admitting the needs
Of better facilities, left the inference
that the best that might be expected
could be remodeling of the present
building along lines as promised the
city by the officials some time ago.
The prospects of new depot seemed
brighter with the evident interest taken
by the commissioners, but some way
the action of the commissioners left a
feeling of dissatisfaction or a lack of
confidence that little relief may be
given the town by the state officials.
The elimination was an indignation
meeting at the court house last even
ing This was largely attended by
business men and shippers. At this
session vigilance committee was
elected to give the matter constant at
tention. From the sentiment expressed
the business of the road from this point
will suffer materially