davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
NORTHEAST DUCKPIN
LEAGUE IN DOUBLE TIE

The official averages of the Northeastern
Duckpin League show that a double tie
is on between the Hiltops and Easterns
for first honors!S !Srvith the crack Atlantic
aggregation only three games behind the
leaders.
In team averages the Hilltops have up
set the greatest number of pins, while
the Knockers lea-. in strikes, with a total
of "A. and the Easterns in spare bowling
with 206. High game is held by the At
lantics, who posted 551. and the Easterns
have high set with 1.51.
Among the individuals. Reed, of the
Hilltops. leads the league with an average
of 1913 for twenty-four games, but is
closely pressed by Burhans. who has the
same average for twenty-one games.
Campbell still has high game of 49,, and
SymOnoski high set with 36l.
The averages follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
All the Latest Gossip Averages and News Notes District Bowers

are doing q land ONCE business in their
new place on Seventh street. They are
contemplating installing three more al
leys at an early date.
In another week the High School
League will be the sole topic Of eonver-
sation among the students. While no
definite plans have been made, a meet
ins is to he called and line gotten on
just how the boys stand in regard to the
new proposition. Should the league go
through the Washington alleys in all
probability will be used.
Only seventeen days remain in which
to send in the applications for member
ship in the City Association. Unless a
team is registered by the 18th of the
month they cannot hope to compete in
cials have put their foot down on the
practice of admitting those who come in
late with their applications.
Many a bowler will start the new year
with a resolution to keep his average
above the 200 mark. but the question is.
"WiII he?' About the best resolution
We know Of for local bowlers Is to make
one that they are going into the city
tournament
The Board of Trade of Vancouver,
Wash, has contributed 5000 toward COW
ering all the expenses of its bowling
team to the A. b. c. tournament. 1t has
been suggested among a few Of the local
men who are going to take the trip that
a match between the Western stars and
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
be arranged. Make 1t kind of a hands
across-the-continent" event.
Bowling news is about as scarce as
hen teeth. Only one or two of the leagues
are doing business, and the tournaments
which are on around the different alleys
run up until the latter part of the week.
and the only thing of interest seems to
be the standing of the men. Beginning
Tuesday. the boys will get into line and
prepare for the coming city tournament.
Washington has only one bowler who
is on the governing board of either the
tional Bowling Association. He is none
other than Jimmy Pield. the we'll
known and popular member of the Fat
Men and Agricultural aggregatOns.
Strange as IL may seem, Washington,
with her large representation in the
American Bowling Congress. has not a
single man who holds an official position
Manager Sherman, of the Royal alleys,
has hung up $15 in cash for the three
highest single games rolled on his alleys
to-day and Monday. The highest score
will bring down 81: the second, s.. and
the third. s. the only stipulation being
that the games shall be rolled in compe-
tition.
Manager Bisselle. of the Capitol Hill
alleys. reports that the business during
the holiday season has been all that
could be expected. BIZ put on a two
man pot" tournament not long ago that
sure would have proved the candy had it
gone through.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
BOWLING BRIEFS

Sam Cornwell says that Henry Walters
is so good at the duckpin game the boys
all insist on him rollih,; left-handed.
BY the way. have You sent in your
entry to the coming city tournament?
There r. only short time left in which
TO get into line.
! Notice those double plays coming out In
tho baseball section. such AZ "Booxe. un-
assistedys We got . faster ono than that.
Waters and Field. some play. that
3 lirst We read Of Christy Mathewson'
eolming - town, then Hoppe and sor1el
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Manager Bisselle of the Capitol Hill
alleys. reports that the business during
the holiday season has been all that
could be expected. Biz put on a two
man pot" tournament not long ago that
sure would have proved the candy had it
gone through.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Ma may como and mAa ~ "a. but!
|sc4e9ey'. Lennon M o1sN4 ~ ne bag'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Neurological
]. 7. HENDERSON DEAD
One os Fargo's Moys Aged Citizens
Died After Paralytie Stroke
Funeral Monday.

John It. Henderson died at $40 this
morning at the home OF his daughter,
Miss Maggie Henderson. s11 Thir-
teenth street north. The deceased was
one of the oldest residents OF Fargo
and would have been SO in July He
was a well known figure in Fargo and
was frequently seen on the streets in
a top buggy to which a favorite white
horse was attached.
Last Saturday he was out driving.
In the evening he suffered a paralytIc
stroke which partially paralyzed his
right side and seriously affected his
throat muscles. He was unable to
speak but could understand everything
that was said to him up till within a
short time before his death. Mr.. Hem
derson had been a large man of rugged
type, and had always been in good
health until within the last two or
three years. This winter he suffered
from an attack OF the grip and had
grown weaker during the last few
weeks, but was able to be outside on
bright days.
Mr.. Henderson was born of Scotch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Notice Of School Election.

Notice Is hereby given, that the an
nual school election. in and for the
city Of Fargo, cass county, North Da-
kota, will be held on Tuesday. the
eighteenth day Of April. 1911, at the
following polling places In the several
wards of the city, to-wit:
First. Ward Precinct-At the Central
hotel.
Second Ward Precinct--At the Fargo
house.
Third Ward Precinct--At city water
works pumping station.
Fourth Ward. First Precinct--At the
courthouse
Fourth Ward, Second Precinct--At
A. Il. Wallis lumber once.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct--Mllk in
spector's Office, fire department build
Ing.
Fifth Ward Second preciuct-Tn
basement public library.
Sixth Ward Precinct--At Lincoln
school building.
Seventh Ward Precinct--sAt Roose-
welt school building
Said election will be held for eIec-
ton Of three members OF the board OF
education Of said city Or Fargo.
At said election the polls will be
kept open from nine (9) o'clock In the
forenoon until four (4) o'clock In the
afternoon, and no longer.
r.. RI ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
(April : to IT'D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

and German parents, In Pfttsburg. Pa
July 2, 1928. He was married In 1852 and
Immediately moved to Bellevue, Ia He
resided in Iowa till IS, when he located
at Baker, MINI, where he owned n
farm for a number or years. Eight
years ago he moved to Fargo and made
his home with his daughter, Miss Hem
derson.
Mrs. James ID. Henry, another
daughter. resides at Balko, Okla Mrs.
L. H. Baker OF Moorhead. another
daughter, died four years ago. w. ID.
Henderson. the only son, lives near
GAINESVILLE, MINI. The wife of the de-
ceased died many years ago.
The Luger Undertaking Co. has
charge OF the remains and the funeral
will be held at Baker, Mimi, Monday.
at IL o'clock.
The body will be buried alongside
that Of Mrs. Baker, the daughter OF the
deceased.
Mr.. Henderson was an honorable cit
lien and a good husband and father.
sincerely mourned by the members OF
his family and large circle of pio-
neer friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
THE NEGATIVE SIDE WON
Hesperia Literary Society of the A. c.
Given Decision In Debate
Last Night.

Last night the Hesperian society
who upheld the negative side Of the
question, Resolved, that capital pun
ishnaent should be abolished, won the
first annual inter-society debate at the
agricultural college armory.
Both sides presented strong logical
arguments and showed that they had
made a thorough study Of the cues
ton.
Roy Dynes acted as president OF the
evening and Emma Welo as time keep
er. A cornet duet by Mr.. Stenjhen and
Mr.. Mickkelson opened the exercises
OF the evening. The debate followed
with Mabel Erickson. Rizpah Ladd and
Barbara Heidner representing the Cas-
Italia and uphoiding the affirmative and
John Kerr, Harold Bachman and
Worth Couey, representing the Hes
peria and upholding the negative.
Miss Smith played . piano solo dur
Ing the decision Of the judges. Edwin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
Social Notes

Grand Forks Times: Mrs. J. d.
Bacon. president of the Ladies' Thurs
day Musical club. at the close Of the
April programme given yesterday aft
ernoon at Mrs. Sargent's home on
Reeves avenue gave expression Of her
opinion OF the st. Paul symphony
orchestra which she heard last week
In Fargo. The club members who
are always among the most ardent
supporters OF the music festival were
anxious to hear something of the
orchestra which IL 10 appear here for
the first time this year and requested
Mrs. Bacon to tell what she thought
about It. Mrs. Bacon was more than
pleased with the orchestra and praised
its work highly. Having heard the
Minneapolis orchestra here for the past
four years she did not expect to be
as well pleased with the st. Paul
players but was willing to confess
that she was delightfully."- disappoint-
ed and In now anxiousiy waiting to
hear them again when they will play
here on April 10 and 40. She was
delighted with the soloists and assured
the club members that a magnificent
treat WAC In store for them In the
giving OF the fifth annual festival. The
May programme or the club which VIII
be the last regular programme of the
year viii be In charge Of Mrs. w. Fl.
schuize and Miss Mayrae Decamp.
e-sD
Mrs. "A. @. stanton, who Ii visiting
her parents at Portage. wis. has prob
ably decided to remain there al sum-
ner on account OF illness iii the family.
HE -sA-
Miss Lillian Topping of the Florence
Crittenton home went 10 Caaselton
yesterday, where she. addressed the
Ladies Missionary society In regard
to the work and needs Of the home.
49,
The Women's Boarding Home ass0-
citation met yesterday afternoon att the
boarding home on Eighth street south.
There was very good attendance and
an enthusiastic meeting was held.
Many plans wer0 discussed for the
coming yeae ~ the ways and means
COMMITTEES. Reports showed that the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
| PUBLIC MEMORIAL
Eastern Star viii Hold Special ssrv-
Ice at Masonic Temple
Tomorrow.

A public memorial service Of the
Eastern Star chapter will be held sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the blue
lodge room Of the temple. Rev. ]. M.
Walters Of the First M. e. church will
give an address and Mrs. r. r. Wright
and Paul Bunce win sing a duet.
The programme has been carefully
selected and as carefully prepared and
all the friends of the chapter are in
vited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
A Terrible slund5r Win ! Moral.

A Terrible ElundSr With . Morai.
Whatever Is the matter
with you? You seem awfuiIy excited
over sonething'
Assistant'No wonder, Mrs. Grigs-
by had q prescription that called for
an ounce Of boric acid. and BY mise
take gave her An ounce Of gtrych-
nine."
Druggist Well, Of ali the careless
idiots, you head the list. Have you
any idea Of the value Of strychnine?
Moral: Safety lies III the hands of
an osteopath.
DIR. Ella Hull, OsteopathisS,
220 Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Arkansas black walnuts and red oak
acorns will be used to replant the
burned forest area of the Pacific
northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

The Misses Katherine Mcmillan,
Blonde Holt and several others came
down last evening from the state
university. Most Of the young people
left this morning for their homes to
spend Easter vacation, Miss McMil-
Ian leaves this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
cuTlERY

Anything you want IN the line? 1
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Traynor, Miss Olson. of Fargo high
school and Clyde Bailey acted as
judges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Maj. Charles w. Buttz was in the
city last evening on his way to Wash
ington on private business. He ex-
poets to be absent a month or more.
He reports that the land In Ransom
county is In fine condition for seed
ing as soon as the weather clears
now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Remenaber the Congregational church
supper tunight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
notice

The next issue of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Co.'S. directory
will go to press on April rs. Kindly
notify the manager in regard to
changes or errors in the last issue
by letter or telephone. Telephone
2100.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

home was In good condition and
thoroughly self supporting. ST
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Six Haitien generals have been ex-
ecuted. But there are others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

c. Fl. Baker of the Lewis vidger
Fruit CO. left last evening for Minnea-
polls on a blsiness trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Little Miss Grace vidal was hostess
this afternoon to few OF her little
friends at a box party at the orpheuna.
After the matinee the little girls were
entertained at the home OF Miss Grace
at o supper. The arrangements were
very pretty and Miss Grace plans TO
give q series Of these delightful matt
nee parties the two coming Saturdays,
and delicious after-the matinee sup
pers vt her home will be enjoyed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Grand Forks Herald MRS. NJ. i.
Wilkin OF Herman, Mimi. who has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. E
M. Corey, on University avenue FOR the
past week, viii leave this morning for
her home. she will visit With friends
and relatives at Fargo and Buxton ca
route
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. II X. Keller og fifth
avenue south returned last evening
from short trip 10 Cleveland, o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Bishop Mann was passenger to
Grand Forks this afternoon. Tomor-
row. Palm Sunday, the bishop win
make visitation to st. Paups church
in the morning. being the celebrant ait
service Or the holy communion and
will preach the sermon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29
RIFLED GARBAGE?
NO HARM Done

A report in the Star yesterday aft
ernoon that a big garbage pile near
the church at Molliili had been rifled
by japanese and that the work of
cleanup day" was pillaged and scat
tered was branded as an exaggera-
ton by Emil A. Berndt, chairman of
the cleanup day executive committee
before the Merchants Association dl-
rectors yesterday afternoon.
w. II. McInerny drew the attention
of the directors to the report and ask
ed Berndt as to its truth.
"Pshaw, that's exaggerated, aud
there's no harm In what's been done"
said Mr.. Berndt. The Japanese and
Hawaiians all over the city have been
watching the dumps and whenever
they could save any article OF any use
10 them, they were allowed to do so
so long rs II was not insanitary. For
instance, the Board OF Health refus-
ed to allow them 10 take old bedding,
but old hardware was saved and
there's no reason why II shouldn't
be.
what riding of the garbage dumps
that has been going on doesn't do
any harm. In fact, poor people are
benefited by H."
Mr.. Berndt was extended a vote of
thanks by the merchants for the work
of himself and his fellow-laborers IN
the cleanup campaign. lie said in
response that the success of the day
was made possible by the coopera-
ton of all the people. and that lie
received the thanks not for himself
but for all who had aided in the move-
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-29
! q q Nsxx ssxs nv u y u . v
RECREATIONS :
{ m q Rxssa SNx 81 ]
BIG NIGHT TONIGHT
AT BD0U THEATRE

Tonight Is the big night of the sea-
son at the Biiou. II will be like a
three-ring circus for Mr.. Correa, one
OF the popular auto contest candi-
dates, has taken over the entire thea
ter tonight. He will have two bands
in the theater, and with the regular
Bijou orchestra there will be musi-
cal feast. The usual coupons will not
be accepted only those sold by Mr..
Correa for this one performance. The
program will be splendid one. All
new films.
At the Savoy Christian, with his
silver violin, will change his program.
This Is an odd feature, full of COM
edy and the music derived from the
silver instrument is pure of tone. He
is worth seeing and hearing. The
Ragtime Trio, getting better with
each performance, are prime favorites
and draw big audiences as usual. They
have new line of popular songs for
tonight. New photo plays.
The Park Theater will have the
Tyrrells. the juvenile whirlwind dane
ers and singers, who have become
favorites already; Harvey and Hay
mes. the ragtime artists, whose com
edy will be even better tonight than
usual; and Aldine and Cassidy, the
pantomime acrobats, who have as
Pnovel an act as has ever been seen
here
New pictures will be shown at the
Empire and on Saturday night the
Empire will be open showing moving
pictures mainly. with vaudeville
speciality.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
Former Partisan Off to Europe.

The News-Signal. Of Middletown.
Ohio. says
"Col. w. M. Renick, president of
the First National Bank of this city
left for New York this afternoon en-
route for Europe.
THE Colonel goes abroad to enjoy a
much needed rest from the vast busi-
ness connected with his varied inter-
ests, and expects to return in June.
"He will sail from New York on the
Minnehaha On Saturday, expecting to
greet some business friends In the me-
tropolis, ere he sets sail for foreign
ports.
"He will visit London, Paris and
other great cities of the eastern world
and will be introduced to some distin-
guished individuals across the waters
by the representatives. of the United
States at the Court cf st. James, the
French Court and other European capi-
tails. He will also take cognizance of
the manufacturing and commercial in
terests of various countries and ex-
poets to make his jcn,rey both pleas
ant and profitable. His many friends
here wish for the genial Colonel a
pleasant journey and safe return. =
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
Police Court.

William Quin!an and James Cain.
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. were each fined $3.50 by
Police Judge January Friday. There
is warrant out for Finn Mahonev.
charged with the same offense, but so
far he has not been apprehepded. The
three mentioned above got into an
alteration with Beecher Bell, a
negro, and chased him for several
blocks. finally driving him into Dan
Peed's stable on Main street After
the trial warrant was issued from
the same court against Beecher Hall.
charging him with drawing kr life on
the defendants. Judge January dis
missed the warrant.
In Police Court yesterday for
drunkenness Ernest Small and Grant
Brown. both negroes, were assessed a
fine of $3.50 each by Police Judge e.
B. January.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
Will Eliminate Tobacco Culture

The growing Of forage crops end
handling live stock on large scale
will be the pursuit of two prominent
Bourbon farmers. who have e"iGed to
eliminate the culture of tobacco in the
future. The farmers are Mr.. Thos.
H. Clay and his son, Mr.. Ihcs. Fl.
Clay, Jr.
E:rhe Messrs. Clay raised only small
crop of tobacco last year. and for 1911
cancelled the insurance en- their tobac-
co barns and had them reinsuyed as
stock barns.
The depredations Of night riders and
the failure offarmers throughout the
hurley district to argee upon a def
pits and fixed course to pursue. has
determined Mr.. Clay and his son to
cut out the growing of tobacco.
They say the culture of tobacco
drains the soil lof its fertility. while
the growing of forage crops TO be fed
to live stock. followed by clover crops
to be plowed under. improves land and
conserves its resourc es for future
generations.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
Circumcision Rites Perform ed

The rites of circumcision were per
formed Sunday morning at IL O'Clock
by Rabbi Krasner. of Lexington. over
Louis, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ell
vove, at their home in this city. After
the ceremonies a lunch was served.
Those present were: Rabbi Krasner,
JOS. Elvove, Sam Kogen, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Levin. Sam Urovsky. Lexington
Phillip Scheuman. Nicholasville: Abe
ElvOve. Pineville; Louis Saloshln,
Louis Wollstein, Chas. Goldstein. H.
Margolen, Gus Margolen. b. Friedman,
Max Munich. Jos. Josselson. Sam At
las. A. j. Winters. Bennie Weissberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Field, Dr. w. c. U.s.
Sery and Mrs. Elder.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
May Court.

May court was one of the dullest in
many months. There was a fair crow
in town but trade was dull.
At the pens of M. J. Murphy & Co.,
fifty head of cattle were offered but
there was no demand and none of
them sold.
About twenty mules on the market.
the demand for work stock being ex-
ceeding light most of them were left
unsold. Clarke & McClintOck sold to
Thomas McClintock two mules for
$460. and to Noah Gray two head for
S425. They purchased of Thomas Nc
CIintock one at $500 and of Newt. Tay-
lor one at the same price. Walter
Clark sold to H. S. Caywood Shet-
land pony for $3.50. There were cnly
few horses on the market, with no
demand whatever for the stock.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
Extra Attraction at the Grand
Tomorrow Night.

After several weeks negotiations
Manager Porter has succeeded IN book.
ing for the Grand for Wednesday and
Thursday nights Of this week what is
conceded to be the sweetest. neatest
and cleverest act in vaudeville, Dainty
Jane Roberts and company in the
"Dollmaker's Dream" The act was
1T the Grand last season and made a
tremendous hit. The dancing of Miss
Jane Roberts, the dainty little miss,
cannot be surpassed by any child on
the stage today, and the acting OF the
little three-year-old fairy wins the
heart of everyone in the audience. IN
connection with q good single act and
two spIsnfid pictures this will be the
tanEer tlli OF the season.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02

Mr.. j. Scott Judy, of Clintonville.
purchased recently of Mr.. Luther
Hamilton. of Winchester. Blue Ches-
ter. the noted sire of saddle stations.
Blue Chester, who is fifteen years of
age, was foaled the property of Mr..
George Battle. of Clintonville. who
made several successful seasons with
the stallion. He was later disposed of
and by the present purchase will be
returned to Clintonville, where his
present owner will make the season
with him. The price paid was $3.50.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
The Barnes Lot Sale.

The lots in Barnes Place. to be sold
at auction on Thursday, May IL, at 2
p. m, will be sold to white people
only. Just across from Barnes Place
are the yards of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. This big field of
railroad activity looks like one was
near the city of Chicago.
A few yards distant are the build
ings of the round house and machine
shops now going up. These lots. as
an inv estment. means a sure profit for
the near future. Be on the ground
No by-bidding and every lot offered
will be sold.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-02
Profitable Hens.

Mrs. Frank Lair. who lives in Bour-
bon county, short distance from the
Harrison line. has one hundred and
fifty hens that are showing consider
able class. From March to April q,
fifty-two days, the hens laid 6,l55
eggs. Mrs. Lair sold 5.74S at the
market prize realizing a little over
l.26 a day.