davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
MORE
PLNKHAlI
CURES
Added to the Long List due
70 This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, MOI was simplya ner.
YOus wreck. i could not walk acroea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17
MAY TAKE Ak TO
FOOTBALL GAME
College Presidents of New
England to Consider
Athletics,

Football will come up for Consid
Grafton before the college presidents
Of Boston, Brown. Bowdoin. Clark,
Dartmouth, Harvard. Middlebury,
Trinity, Tufts, Vermont, Wesleyan,
Williams and Yale, when they meet
at Amherst in the annual convention
of the New England Association of
College Presidents. 'rss.-.. BE. A. .....
One additional delegate fror the
faculty of each college will be pros-
ent. Among the questions to be con-
sidered will be as to- whether the
control CT athletics shall be with the
faculty or not, and also as to whetb.
er or not football reforms are sufii-
ciently numerous and radical to JUS
tify the continuance of the games.
The principal discussions of the
meeting, however. will be on ques-
lions of education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17
HEALANI CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Reports Made at Election
Show Organization in
Excellent Shape,

At the annual meeting held at the
clubhouse last evening, Off ors were
elected by members of the Healani
Boat Club for the coming year, the
prepared ticket being elected as per
schedule. although one separate bal
lot had to be taken.
Charles King was nominated as a
candidate for auditor in place of
George Gall, and separate ballot
had to be taken for this Office, Gall
being elected. the vote standing at
twenty four for him to eleven for
King.
The regular list OF officers present.
ed to the club, and whish was elect
cd by the members last evening. was:
James Jaeger, for president; A. II.
Tarleton, vice-president; l.. Cunha,
captain; c. L. Mayne, vice captain;
Walter Ryroft, commodore; Paul
Jarrett. vice commodore; II. Lemke.
treasurer: A. T. Longley, secretary;
George Gall, auditor.
The meeting was harmonious In
the extreme. and after the election a
short social smoker was enjoyed
while the members talked over the
prospects and plans for the coming
year.
The club is in good shape finan-
cially. there being balance of near
ly four hundred dollars in the treas
ury. the membership having been in
creased during the past year by
eighty. one new members and twenty
one members were gotten rid of for
non-payment of dues, putting prac-
tically the whole club in the live
class, the dead ones having been
weeded out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17
HONOR CHAMPIONS
OF THE WORLD
Banquet at Philadelphia for
Two Hundred and Fifty,

On the night of October % big
banquet was given at the Hotel Ma
jestlc in Philadelphia by the Ath-
letics in honor of winning the
worlds championship, for which $50
covers were laid
The guests of honor were the
members of the Athletics and the
baseball writer's of the city, the only
one absent being Connie Mack, who
had left on his honeymoon that
morning.
George NJ. Graham, president of
the Sporting Writer'S Association of
Philadelphia, acted as toastmaster,
and among those in attendance were
Mayor Reyburn, Senators McNichol,
Ware and Wolf, President Hazlett of
selez t council, President McCurdy of
common council. President Fogel,
Charlie Doom, Business Manager
Shettsline and Sherwood Magec of
the Phillies. Dire;tor of Public
Works Clay, Superintendent OF Po-
lice Taylor. Assistant Superintend-
ent of Police O'Leary. James +. Nc.
Laughlin, chief of the electrical bu-
reau: Monte Cross and Jack Knight
of the 1905 championship team. and
numerous other city officials and
well.known fans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17

MOVING PICTURES
OF WORLD SERIES

The film of the moving pi2ture of
the worlds championship baseball Sc.
ries between the Cubs and the Ath-
letics is being shown in San Fran
els o. The pictures are much clear
er than those of a year ago. due
largely to the almost perfect wealth
err that was enjoyed at four of the
five games.
Many familiar faces can he pick.
ed out on the screen, including that
of Fielder Jones In the press box.
Johnny Evers, the injured Cub who
could not play, is introduced. "Ty''
Cobb and "Ty" Cobb Jr. are shown,
and the two automobiles presented
to the leading batsmen of the Amer
lean League whirl across the field.
One of the best plays shown is whore
one of the Athletics makes beau
tiful slide home but Is tagged out by
Johnny Killing. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17

There will be a meeting OF the
oahu Junior League tonight at Not
ley Hall, at which several matters
will be taken up. In the future the
games of the league will be played
at Aala Park, and the band will be
present at the game next Sunday.
One of the poorest deer seasons in
years was experienced by New York
hunters this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17
CONNIE MACK HAS
BECOME A BENEDICT
Two Others of Athletics Re-
nounCe BaCheIorhood
This Month,

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius McGilli-
cuddy walked arm.in-arm out of the
Roman Catholic chur h of Our Lady
of the Holy Souls, Nineteenth and
Tioga streets, recently. They min
gled with the commuters" hasten
ing for trains at Tioga station and
escaped practically unpoti ed. Kew
persons in the press for the elevated
station recognized the tall, dark man
as the canny baseball manager who
had brought to Philadelphia its
championship team and who was cul-
minating the most triumphant sea
son of his professional career by a
private rejoicing, 10 be shared with
the woman-his bride--who clung to
ihis arm as they passed under the
railway arch.
Again had the astuto Connie Mack
sue essfully concealed his affairs
from the public until they had been
carried out.
Long before most of Philadelphia s
was "lS0 NdNhhA
Inc Hallahan, now Mrs. M,Gilicud-
dy, had left her mothers home in
West Philadelphia and journeyed to
the remodeled dwelling houses which
serve as Tioga's only Catholic church.
Mr.. McGillicuddy was waiting for
her when she arrived at o'clock.
All the preliminaries had been ar
ranged with the utmost care that
none but the parties to the ceremony
should be aware of its details, and
there were but a few persons in the
church when the couple arrived.
Two other members of the Ath-
letie Club will sign contracts" sim
liar to that negotiated by their man.
ager. Eddie Collins. champion sec
ond baseman, batsman and base
stcaler, permitted his superior to
steal a wedding mar,h on him, but
will follow Mack's example, when he
and Miss Mabel L. Doane of Clifton
Heights will be married and subse-
quently become residents of Lans-
downe.
John J. Barry, who played short
stop on the Athletics in a style to
win the hearts of all the fans" has
captured the affections of Miss Mar
garet Donohue OF Boston. and their
wedding is to take place in that city
within a few weeks.
These three weddings, 1t is be.
lleved, will mark the seasons trl-
umphs for the American League
teams, but as the Mackmen have
been record-breakers in the matter
of surprises their admirers are by no
means convinced that the end of the
season-so far as matrimonial VEN
lures Is the issue-has been reached.
q 8: q
Bob Groom is to be traded by Wash
ington before the team reports for
practice next spring. McAleer would
like to get an outfielder for Groom
and he thinks he will be able to make
such deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17

DOTS AND DASHES.

Tonight and tomorrow night are
the times for the regular weekly
games of indoor baseball at the Y.
NJ. c. A., and the games to be play.
ed this week will be as fast as
those in the past. At the close of
the baseball season in few weeks,
basketball will come to the fore. and
the players in the gym will devote
themselves to that sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17

Bob Groom is to be traded by Wash
ington before the team reports for
practice next spring. McAleer would
like to get an outfielder for Groom
and he thinks he will be able to make
such a deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-17
WINTER PRACTICE
IN CALIFORNIA
Cubs Journey to Pacific Coast
10 Try Out,

Frank Chan g, manager of the
Chicago National League Club. will
try out new method of winnowing
recruits who are candidates for next
seasons team, according to an an
nouncement made by him recently.
He will take his minor league re-
cruits to California, where, near his
winter home at Glendora, he will fit
up a diamond and watch the work
of the men. So far thirteen men
are scheduled to make the trip.
.. q q u
Jack Sheridan, the umpire scout
has dug up one man and he has been
signed by Ban Johnson. He is Maui
rice Fitzpatrick of The Chicago City
League.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-04
Let the Public Know

Probably nothing is more thorough.
ly appreciated by the public at large
than to have those who are entrusted
with matters of public interest, take
the public into their confidence and
keep them informed as to how they
discharge their trust. This observa-
tion is called forth by the apparent
reticience of the School Board in re-
lation to the city schools. So far as
the conduct of the school is concerned
the Democrat has no kick coming or
any criticism to make, but it does be-
lieve that the people would be better
Satisfied and that it would inure to
the benefit of the schools if the meet.
ings of the Board were held at the
school building, which has provision
for such meetings and where those
i"terested could attend, and If these
meetings were announced sufficiently
ahead to give the public rotice.
Called meetings made on short notice
and where it is practically impossible
TO be aware of them or attend them
are not calculated to inspire public
confidence. Then the proceedings of
the School Board meetings should be
published The city papers would be
glad to publish them and 1t would
cost the Board nothing. The pro.
ceedings of the Commissioners Court,
of the City Council, of any meeting
Of public interest are published.
Why should not the meetings of the
School Board be published also? 1t
would be better for the schools, bet
ter for the Board, better for the pub
lie and better for all part es concern
ed. Let everything be open to the
public where the interests of the pub
lie are involved. Gentlemen, the
columns of the Democratare always at
your service.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-04
For Sale

My residence property corner 18th
st and East South Broadway. Will
sell at such price and on such terms
as will please any one who wants
nice Anadarko hone.
r. K. Robinson
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-04

This fulRlls every requirement the following adj
ntages
Mxed-Being accurately thoroughly mixed by
uniform feeds such is impossible
when mixed by hand.
provides the which stock
get meal without the waste and
Irregularities that when mixed by hand.
Being packed in 100 pound bags makes con-
fed without song hands and
clothes.
feeding much meal 1t is accurately
proporioned fed continuously with safety.
Economy-it cheaper first cost than bran and
chops will increased yield of butter and milk.
FOR SALE BY MOST DEALERS. DON'T ACCEPT SUBSTITUTE
Price only 81 per pound. delivered your door
Anadarko Cotton Oil Mill Co
Anadarko Oklahoma Phone 169
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-04
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of City Clerk, Anadarko. Okla
homa up to five O'clock T. M. Feb.
7th., 1910, for furnishing and Install
ing Jail cells in the City Hall accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
in he City Clerks office. Total
weight of cells must be specified.
A certified check for three per cent
of the amount bid must accompany
each Did to guarantee that a contract
will be entered into. The City re.
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
e, c. Mcknight
City Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-04

Notice

All matter for publication in the
Democrat must be in The Office by
noon OF the day Of publication. This
rule cannot be deviated from.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-04

1000 Packages New Raisins
(seedless) s cents each at Skaggs'
Grocery.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-04

Raisins 5 cents per package at
Skaggs' Grocery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25

something besides wheat to sell.
One year it's potatoes, the next
probably hogs or poultry or both,
and this year he has a herd of
cattle to market. He tells us
that he has already butchered
and sold six head Of fat cattle in
quarters to his neighbors and to
residents of the city, and still has
IA more on his farm, a. few of
which he intends to slaughter
and sell as soon as the weather
gets a little colder. Mr.. Ander-
son realizes that the wheat crop
cannot always be depended upon
and he always has something to
fall back on in case his crop fails
as it did this year. It would be
we'll for others farmers to copy
Mr.. Anderson's style of making
money on a farm.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25

Mrs. C. w. Hayes and family
left here on Monday morning for
Arvilla, in Grand Forks county,
where Charlie is now holding
down a good position asassistant
cashier in the Arvilla State Bank
and where the family will make
their future home.
Homer Mitchen, a pioneer of
the Bowbells country, but who
has spent the last three and a
half years on a claim in western
Canada, the same being located
70 miless south Of Calgary, arriv-
ed in the city on Friday last and
was warmly greeted by his hosts
Of old-time friends. He still re-
tains his quarter section farm out
in the Ward neighborhood in the
hills south of town, and tells The
Tribune that just before leaving
Canada he made final proof on
his land up in that country,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25
USED MAILS To DEFRAUD
Loan Company is Indicted in
Federal Court. Did Some
Business in Bow
bells.

1t will be remembered that
about the middle of last August
a smooth well-dressed gentleman
canvassed Bow b lis soliciting
business for the National Home
Company of Spokane, w a S h.
This firm was represented to be
a building and loan association,
and offered to loan money at an
unheard of low rate. 1t was on
inquiry learned at the time that
this concern had not deposited
with the proper state officials the
depositIrequired by our laws of
foreign building and loan associ-
ations. Now comes the state
ment that the officers of this con-
Germ were indicted by the grand
jury in Washington, the charge
being that they used the United
States mail to defraud. It is
claimed that the company cannot
live up to the claims set forth in
their contracts.
It is also alleged that the post
office inspectors succeeded in get
ting letters from investors who
claim that the company has not
performed it's part of the contract
as agreed, this it is said has arisen
largely from the fact that certain
claims were made by the agents
of the company that were not
supported by the contracts; for
instance, in their contracts it is
stated that after a contract hold
er had paid $500 a month he was
eligible for a loan. On inyestiga-
ton it indicates that they were
eligible to receive a loan provid-
ed sufficient funds had been as
sembled to enable the company
to make a loan. In any event
the government deemed it sufici-
ent grounds to cause the arrest
of the officers of the company.
Bowbells people interested would
do we'll to look into the matter
fully.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25

county regardless of denomina-
ton and is formed for the pur-
pose Of creating unity and CO.
operation with increased zeal and
intelligent effort among t h e
various schools. There remain
but two counties in the state as
yet unorganized. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are:
President Rev. ]. M. Reid, Of
BoWbells.
Vice President - Mr.. M. H.
Clinton, of Ignite.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss
Effie Harris, of BoWbells.
The next meeting Of the Asso-
citation will be held at Ignite
next April, Mr.. Bull Of that place
presenting an invitation from his
town which was unanimously ac-
cepted.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25
Fred D. Warren of the cap
peal to Reason" Given Six
Months and Fine.
USED GOVERNMENT MAILS
Offered Reward for kidnapping
of Ex-Gov. Taylor and Re-
turn to Kentucky.

St. Paul, Nov. 81. f. D. War
rem of Girard, Kan., editor of the
paper Appeal to Reason" must
serve a term of six months in the
federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan., and pay a fine of $1,000
imposed by the jury in the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals
filed today. Warren was con-
victed of sending through the
United States mails envelopes on
the outside of which was printed
"S1 900 reward will be paid to
any person who kidnaps ex-Gov.
Taylor and returns him to the
Kentucky authorities.'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25

The First National Bank will
buy all Burke county warrants at
a discount of five per cent. 7tf
Charlie Bicker, t h e popular
meat market man, returned on
Saturday last after a few days
spent at his farm, which lies II
miles southwest of Powers Lake,
in the heart Of one of the finest
stretches of agricultural country
be found in North Dakota. Char
lie reported to The Tribune that
from 100 acre Of wheat grown on
the place this past season h e
threshed Is bushels Of No. l
grain to the acre. which is GER
tainly a magnificent return. when
one considers the price wheat is
now bringing. He and his BROTH
er William, both of whom were
the first settlers in the township
which their land is situated, own
between them a solid. section,
every foot Of which is tillable
land, and the township in which
their holding is located is named
Bicker, in honor Of Charlie and
William as it's earliest settlers,
they having gone in there in 1902.
when they had their pick Of land
and location in the entire town
ship, which is in the new county
Of Mountrail.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25
TO GUARD Co. RECORDS
Sheriff Swears in Fifty Deputies
to Resist Threatened Mob
From Lignite---Goss
Instructs Sheriff.

Fifty special deputies were
sworn in Tuesday by Sheriff
Lucy to guard the county records
at the court house in this city. 1t
came to the knowledge of some
of the citizens Of Bowbells that a
number of the Ignite contingent
were planning on organizing a
mob to seize the county records
and remove them to Ignite.
Judge Goss was notified at Minot,
and in a letter to Sheriff Lucy he
said that it was the sheriff s
duty as a public officer to resist
an act of this kind and arrest all
persons connected with it.
The deputies sworn in are all
volunteers, and draw n o pay.
They have no authority except to
guard the records, and in case a
mob is organized for the purpose
of disturbing the public records,
they will act under the direct
orders of the sheriff.
Following is the letter from
Judge Goss:
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
in District Court Chambers
of the Eighth Judicial District
Minot North Dakota.
Nov. l8. 1910
Sheriff ]. D. Lucy,
Sheriff of Burke County,
Bowbells, N: Oak.
Dear SIR
am advised just now by telephone
from your city that steps are being
taken by certain parties adverse to
Bowbells in the matter of the county
seat controversy to form q mob and by
force, regardless of law, to remove the
county records from Bowbells to Lig-
mite. l can scarcely believe that this
is more than a rumor, but should the
same be attempted it is your duty as a
public officer of your county to resist
such an act by the use of force if ne
cessary, and cause the arrest Of all
persons connected with such an uulaw
full act, as the same would constitute
the crime of riot under our statute. In
such case you have the right to summon
to your assistance as many able bodied
men as you need to assist you. and to
deputize them as your assistants in
supressing any unlawful assembly. or
riot. If possible to avert it, use no
violence, but in any event keep your
county records at the county seat,
BowbeIls, until an order of court or
other proper authority is given for their
removal. feel certain, however, that
the people of your county are law abid-
ing and will allow no excitement of
this kind to get away with their good
senses and cause them to commit a
criminal act in the unlawful use of
force. Respectfully,
E.. B. Goss,
District Judge
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25
FIRST CONVENTION

The first annual con vention of
the Burke county Sunday School
Association held in the M. E,
church here Nov. Is, l9 and 20,
closed Sunday night with two
splendid addresses. Mrs. Ella
Morris Snow took for her subject
Home" and Rev. W. A. Snow
of Fargo, who is state secretary
of the North Dakota Sunday
School Association, spoke on
1.-THE Young Man and His Reli-
gious Life. - These addresses
were we'll received by a large
audience. Special music W S
furnished by Mesdames Campbell
and Carey in a vocal duet, and
Mrs. Davis rendered a vocal solo.
These selections were greatly en-
joyed. The meetings Friday and
Saturday while not largely at
tended were productive of much
good. Rev. Oscar F. Smith of
Columbus, read a helpful paper
entitled "The Teacher and the
Glass;" Miss Efie Harris of Bow
bells presented. an interesting
paper on Helping Your Class
Outside the School," and Rev. j.
M. Reid contributed a paper on
''The Teachers Meeting, Does
It Pay?" These papers provoked
lively discussion led by Mr.. M. H.
Clinton of Ignite and others.
The Association is made up Of
all the Sunday Schools in Burke
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25
NOT MANY DEER
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Reports of Nimrods Indicate
Scarcity of the Game on
the Missouri Slope.

Bismarck advices to the Forum
say that according to the reports
from them who have been
out in the quest of deer, those an
imals are rather scarce in the Vi
cinity of the city this year. The
absence seems strange as many
predicted that the high water Of
the spring drove a number of
them into that community.
There were a number Of hunt
parties out Sunday in the vicinity
of Sibley island and along the
river, but not a single deer has
been reported as having been
caught.
It was stated that one party
which went down to Sibley is
land took a rest, and one of the
members went ahead to take a
stand: The other three members
sat down to give their partner a
few moments start before they
made the drive. They seated
themselves on a log and were
telling stories to kill time. In
the meantime the other hunter
had picked out a suitable tree for
a stand and was in the act of
''shinning' up when he scared
up three large deer. The animals
sped away before he could secure
his rifle and sprang back over the
trail he had just traversed. The
other three hunters were still tell
ing stories when the frightened
deer ran almost into them. The
nimrods were so taken by sur
prise that they could only cape at
the quarry and let it race out of
sight and shoe ting distance. They
finally recovered from their shock
and sent several volleys after the
f1eeting animals but without re-
suit. The next time they go out
hunting it is understood they will
refrain from telling stories and
will instead occupy various points
of vantage and keep their eyes
'peeled" for any game that may
ramble into sight.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-25
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

Rasmus H. Anderson, who re-
sides a few miles east of here
was in the city Tuesday attending
to some probate matters at the
court house, and in talking with
The Tribune editor informed us
thatsif it wasn't for his cattle
this year he would be up against
it all around. Mr.. Anderson is
one Of Burke county's most pro-
gressiye farmers, and each year
when fall comes he always has