davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

%perienced players. But Yale had an
unusually good freshman eleven last
fall and there are q number of men
from that team who are expected to
create lots Of trouble for the veter-
ans.
OF last years team the following
are once more eligible; 6cully and
PAUL., tackles; McDevitt and Fuller,
guards: Brooks at one end: Captain
Howe at quarterback and Kistler at
fullback.
It Ia virtually certain that Yale Will
not repeat her sad mistakes Of . year
ago. Coach Coy assumed most Of the
blame for the coaching policy, which
was largely ut fault. It was unfor-
.tunate for Coy that his brilliant ca
reeP on the gr9diron should have been
eclipsed by his failure n q coach.
HIS p~ersistenco In clinging to old
fashioned football when the needs of
the new game apparently demanded
radical innovations vas undoubtedly
responsible for most OF Yale6 trou-
bles. In faot, It a not until the
overwhelming defeat ut the hands Of
Brown that Cop stepped aside for
Tom Shevlin. who brought with him
the "tackles shirt play which H. L
Williams developed at the University
Of Minnesota.
Incidentally, 1t is announced that
Shevlin was back in New Haven this
week after a 2,000-mtle journey to
teach the Ellis q play which he has
evolved after six months study and
which he thinks will prove the find
Of the season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
FOOT WAS

Bottineau. n. D.. Sept. 19.-While
out hunting Fay Amsbaugh loaded his
to unload it and al the time had the
muzzle of the gun pointing at his
left foot. In easing the hammer down
the gun went off and the charge
passed through tho foot decorating the
third and fourth toes so that ampu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Phillies Lost to Reds

Cincinnati, Sept. 19-Cincinnati de-
feated Philadelphia here Monday. Ben
ton was wild in the first inning, but
after that settled down and the visit
ors could do nothing with his delivery.
Curtiss also was wild in the first inn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
ing but was effective in pinches there.
Pirates Lost to Leaders

Pittsburg. Sept. 19-New York hit
Camnitz hard in the first two innings
of Mondays game and won easily.
With the bases full in the second,
Adams relieved Camnitz. allowing but
four hits after that period.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Q
ASSN. .
y \ i y d =
Standing OF tho Clubs,
Millers Threshed Colonies

Millers Threshed Colonies
Minneapolis. Sept. 19-Minneapolis
had no trouble defeating Louisville
Monday, running wild on pitchers mad
catchers. Clymer stole four bases
and Alitzer five. The former player
sustained an injury in the seventh
inning which will keep him out of the
game for the remainder of the season.
Trying for a diving catch of a liner
he fractured his right collar bone.
4. Ii. f
Minneapolis ..,..., ........9 - 1
Louisville .......... ........2 Z 2
Batteries: Minneapolis. Waddell
and Owens; Louisville, Ferry and
Hughes, Ludwig.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Cubs Slipping Some More

Chicago. Sept. 19-Richie was hit
hard in the ninth inning, ar error,
two singles and Daubert's home run
drive putting Brooklyn ahead. Coles
wildness in the eleventh inning in
passing Davidson and making a wild
pitch gave the visitors another run
and the final game of the series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

didate who is said to be a coming
drop kicker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
LaRoy Was Too Much

St. Paul, Sept. 19-LaRoy's pitch
ing was too much for Columbus Mon
day and the locals Won Cook pitch
ed for Columbus and was hit hard
with men on bases. Delehanty's base
running was the feature of the game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Browns Were swamped

Browns We're SWamped
Washington, Sept. 19-St. Louis
made its final appearance of the sea-
son Monday, Washington winning
easily. The game was played in one
hour and fifteen minutes, this sea-
sons record for the local grounds and
possibly for the league. A fast dou-
BILE play by Johnson. Street and
Schaefer with the bases filled, fea-
tured the game.
r. H. E.
Washington ........ .........6 8 3
st. Louis ............ .......1 z 2
Batteries: Washington, johnson
and Street; st. Louis, Hawk and
Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Recruit Failed to Win

Boston, Sept. 19-The American
league debut Of Casey Hagerman.
Boston's Pacific pitching recruit, was
unsuccessful, Cleveland winning Mon
day 4 to l.. Kaler pitched mastery
ball. 1t was announced that Manager
Stovall of Cleveland has been sus-
pended for three days for his argu-
ment Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Short, Cutting and Schalk: Toledo
Swami, West and Carisch.

Wet grounds at Kansas City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Won in the Finish

Milwaukee, Sept. 19-Niles' single
in the ninth inning scored two runs
and won the game for Toledo Mon
day. Swami pitched fine ball until
the eighth when two singles and Raj
ston's double scored two runs. The
game was late in starting as the To-
ledo club was held up for three hours
by a washout near Joliet, Ill. Short
stop Chapman Of Davenport, Joined
Toledo here today and played a star
game at short.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
Tigers Won Only Series

New York, Sept. 19-By winning
its last game of the season with New
York Monday, Detroit won its only
series Of the year with New York.
Ford was easy, although all runs
made in the first and second innings
we're scored after chances had been
offered to retire the side. In the
fourth inning, Blair Of New York
cleaned the bases with q single, Du-
Ian, the Jersey City recruit, scoring
from first.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
xAAn
LEAGUE
:: + X Y i. u X X X X Il 4 b
Standing Of tl,e CluDe.
Cardinals Win

St. Louis. Sept. 19-St. Louis and
Boston played another double header
Monday afternoon, the locals taking
the first game and tieing the second.
Harmon was effective in all but the
third inning, while his teammates
punched hits and ran wild on the
bases. Outfielder Gilhooley of Adrian.
Mich, made his debut with the home
team. Darkness halted the second
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19
, AMERICAN LEAGUE
Z Ht& L D 4
Ntandinr Of fhs rInh.-
Both Pitchers Battles

A1VUA A1OOa1eIU D8UCl0b
Philadelphia, Sept. 19-After Phila-
delphia won the first game of Mon
days double header from Chicago, the
teams played q tie contest of twelve
innings, each scoring once. The
games were pitching duels between
Coombs and Walsh and Morgan and
Scott. Each Of the latter pair had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-19

WnII0 Y8I6 ~CeCuuICHIIy 1USeS @O10
men than Princeton, the Ellis are
making no complaints on the score of
lost veterans. Graduation has remov-
ed from the Yale ranks Captain DAILY
at halfback, Fitzpatrick at n end,
Morris at center and Field at fullback.
That ia one more than Princeton MISS
es and they are probably more ex-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

VINO told me that In his State they wore
ISLE the ~conricts on the roads without
guards; max ng ali Of them trustees. ana
having guards H5u
Dr.. Joseph Hyde Pratt Talks.
ST. Joseph Hyde Pratt, of Chapel Hill.
APPALACHIAN Good Roads Associat on had
the following to say Of the meeting:
Inc congress was the greatest road
de7eag eyer held there being over 500
meatfng being the most representative
road congress ever held. In attendance
We're representatives Of many State asso-
clat ons and other men interested in road
AFFAIRS, presidents Of good road assoc n
lions, State engineers, presidents and mem
DerS or automobile associations road
Morkers ana manufacturers OF road ma
There were four days of the meet ny.
and three things were emphasized. these
wing the keynote to the whole meeting.
are: first, that all work on public
roads should be under the superyision
Of a competent highway engineer; second
the same thought and consideration should
be given to the maintenance of roads as
to construction third. there should be
both State and Nat onal aid. Very strong
resolutions were adonted for the use Of
and should be used in this work.
There was no change MADE In the route
or N the officers OF the CaI ital Highway
Association. Mr.. Leonard Tufts remains
the president. with Secretary Mcqueen, Of
pinehurst. and Treasurer Robertson. Of
Columbia, $: c.. reelected. As directors
for North Carolina elected were: Messrs,
Henry f. L'tchford, Of Raleigh: s. G.
Vann. of Franklinton: r. w. Lassiter. OF
Oxford. and George ". Watts. of bur
ham. There are two routes left open for
use from Henderson. one Via Durham and
one via Franklinton, the first Of these to
he nut n shane to be first used. and II
both are In shape TO use each as desired.
There are also two routes suggested going
north from Raleigh, one via Durham. Ok
ford. ClarksviIle. aud Petersburg to Rich
mond. bonds having been issued for good
roads from Clarksvllle to PETERSBURG: the
other route IS Raleigh via Franklinton.
Henderson. Warren Plains. En- ria and
Petersburg on to Richmond. The places
that want the route should get to work
for good roads.
North Carolina made 4 fine showing at
the Congress. There were over fifty dele
gates from this State. aud its record was
shown to be such in good roads develop
ment as to give it first place IN compar;-
son with other States IN good roads work.
There is one thing that the Congress
er'nhaSi7ad VII rh Is worth attention. and
that is that it adopted the most stringent
resolrt ""~ Governing careless chatTeurs
and drivers. that there should be laws 50
as to control these. because their acts
brought INTO disrepute the careful users OF
automobiles
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
WORK AT EXPERIMENT
STATION PROGRESSES
improvements Being Made and
important Bulletins Be-
ina Sent Out

The North Carolina Experiment
Station has recently issued four i'm
portant bulletins on the feeding Of
beef cattle and farm work stock. All
of these are available to residents Of
the State.
Driven Well at Station.
Director G. B. Williams reports
that the Experiment Station has re-
entity had driven a we'll about 1876
feet deep put in at the station farm.
The well has a flow Of about four
gallons per minute Of excellent water.
Concrete Silos Built.
One OF the first monolithic con-
crete silos built in the State has just
tot ~ ga ~ -
Station farm. It will hold about
40 tons of silage.
Feeding ShorthOrn Steers.
4 carload Of thirty high grade
shorthorn steers are being fed ex-
perimentally his fall and winter at
the Experiment Station farm. An
effort is being made to determine the
relative feeding value OF cor silage,
corn stove and cotton seed hulls as
roughages, when fed in connection
with cotton seed meal as the sole
concentrate.
Director Williams Back.
Director Williams has just returned
from Columbus, Ohio, where he at
tended the annual meeting OF the
American Association Of Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations.
Prof. Withers in Washington.
Prof. w. A. Withers, chemist Of the
Experiment Station is this week at
tending the meeting of the Arnerl-
can Association of Official Agricul-
tural Chemists in Washington, =. c..
Mr.. MckiInlnon on Force.
Mr.. Charles McKimmon, Jr., re-
Gently of III Illinois Experiment Sta
ton has been added to the Station
to aid in carrying on some
pathological Investigations that are IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
Thanksgiving Edition of "0r-
phan's Friend

oxford. Nov. 25.-The people Of the
whole State will read with interest
the "Thanksgivins' edition OF The
Orphans Friend" published here at
the asylum. Miss Kate NJ Herring,
the very talented and accomplished
editor. richly deserves congratulations
for the indispensable appropriateness
of the contents Of the edition. full Of
genuine information in regard TO the
history OF the institution from its be-
inning. and the pictures Of the beau
tifuI buildings as they now stand. The
present superintendent, Mr.. Richmond
L.. Brown, IS whole-soul and deeply
interested in the progress and ad-
vancement OF everything for the good
Of the orphans, and his splendid man
is evident in every depart
mcnt Of the institution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
MANY FARMERS FLOWING
UNDER THEIR COTTON.

On account OF their inability 10 Sc
cure pickers. many farmers are plow-
ing under the unpicked cotton, pre-
paratory to sowing other crops. The
standard price for cotton picking this
season has been seyenty-fiEe cents
per hundred pounds. but unher
plants and other industries arc pay
ing s. per day, So the laborers are
not attracted b. the price offered TO
pick cotton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
Rocky Mount Tobacco Market

Rocky Mount. Nov. 25.-ReceiDts
Of leaf tobacco have not been as
heavy this week. though is good as
expected, amounting to more than
100000 pounds.
The character of the offerings as a
whole were fairly good, though not SO
many wrappers as in II past few
weeks. Prices on all grades hold IN
remarkably we'll and no grades of to-
bacco are overlooked, the ~independ-
ont dealers being especially active
= though the big companies are
bnying the larger share, as a matter
Of course.
Sales for November will exceed
those Of October and average between
IL and IS cents per pound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

BY deducting what was paid or.
laundry and other buildings n re-
pairs. we have S13,162.66 as the cost
1f n~aintenance and education Of 142
children for the year, which IS sa.Ij
rer month per child.
During the past year we have mao
142 children under our care. We have
lost one child by death, a case or IN
~ffamnlatory rheumatism that went 10
the heart and baffed the skill OF the
physician.
During the year we have turned
away from our doors more children
than we have there today. just now
we are in the midst OF a movement
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

The most utterly lost OF I'll DAYS Is that
in which You have not once iaushea'
Cha mfort.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

Col. Benehan Cameron and DR.. Joseph
Hyde Pratt Gave Interesting Accounts
of Events of Good Roads Congress in
RichInond-North Carolina Took q High
Place in The Reports As To The Deye1-
opment in the Work For Good Roads
Made at the Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

THE SHERMAN. NE CORNER 18TH AND
l. StS NV.
A Broom. 4-roOm. broom and broom
housekeeping apartment.
THE ETHELHURST, Sc. Cor. 18th and l.
SITS. NV.
Groom and Broom housekeeping apart
ment.
THE ALBERMARLE. 18th and 7 SITS. NV.
A 3-room 4-roOm and q Groom housekeep-
ing apartment.
FLORENCE COURT EAST Cal. ave and
Phelps place
Broom bachelor apartment: and q Groom
housekeeping apartment.
Above houses are all frst-class. freproOf
houses. with elevators. night and day serv-
ice. Choice locations down and up town.
Apply at respective houses or to
f. o. wAGENHORST.
Col Bond bldg.
Phone S133 14th and N Y. ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

BOYS Bright and active for general stcrr Srrv-
: leo ages from III To Is Apply niflcfia ely
to Superintendent, Woodward n Iothr"i.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
An Early Day February

Sioux Falls-Some pioneer, writing
ot earlier Februarys, for The Press
and Dakotan at Yankton, has occasion
to mention a pioneer, in connection
with a blizzard in February, more
than fifty years ago, in Dakota. He
says:
There is nothing unusual about
these February snow storms. Way
back in the pioneer year OF 1859 w.
". Bookings. First Pioneer" as his
monument in Yanktcn cemetery now
reads tried to ride horseback to
Yankton from Sioux Falls. Ee got as
far as Split Rock. got caught in a
blizzard and tried to return u Sioux
Falls. He broke through the ice on
the Big Sioux and was compelled to
make run on foot for Sioux Falls in
An all-nighr journey to save his life.
Both feet were SO badly frozen they
had to be amputated. Since that early
day snow storms and real snug wealth
ar has often been experienced when
February showed up on the calendar.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
The Neraard Primary

Representative Negaard's primary
bill III. B. No. 237) is in many re-
spects similar to the Richards propo-
sition But it also contains some
features that were doubtless never
conceived in the mind of mortal man
before.
One is that the newspapers of a
county shall compete at the June pri-
mary for the position of Official paper
of the county. The paper winning out
by vote of the people will have all
the county printing, but regardless OF
location, the favored paper must come
out of and bear the name Of the coun-
ty seat. Provision is also made that
no newspaper shall expend a sum TO
exceed 5000 for campaign expenses.
This latter notation was hardly neces-
sary.
Another feature is that any party
getting a five per cent vote is entitled
to one delegate in either branch of the
legislature He is to receive the same
salary as member and to be selected
by the committee of his party. His
authority would be limited to the in
PRODUCTION of not more than two bills
and the privilege OF speech in the
chamber but he could not vote.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
REAL ESTATE MEN
President Parmiey Outlines Pressing
Matters at Pierre Meeting

President Parmiey Outlines Pressing
Matters at Pierre Meeting
Pierre-At the meeting of the
State Real Estate Dealers associa-
ton in this city Hon. ]. w. Parmley
Of Ipswich, president of the associa-
ton, took as the subjects of vital i'm
portance to the people of the state
at the present time. the following five
propositions:
Greater improvement of our primary
transportation facilities.
Improved methods of farming by
means Of the extension Of the farmers
institutes work.
The proper conservation of our ar
tesian waters.
The management of our state lands.
The proper advertising of the OPP
portunities South Dakota offers to the
homeseeker.
With these five subjects he allows
the first three to go as matters too
apparent to need any explanation, but
goes into considerable detail in regard
to the last two. He declares the pol
icy of the state in the past to have
been that of a permanent investor
who does not improve his property,
but waits for the development Of the
country to give it increased value. He
shows that in some townships of the
state the state lands take up so great
a portion OF the territory that the
settlement left is not sufficient to build
up anything, an dthat as there are
no 'neighboring farmers" to lease
the state lands they go Unbiased and
bring no revenue. His doctrine is that
by a sale of one-fourth the lands, the
increase in value of the rest through
improvements on the land sold would
more than make up the difference to
the state. He commends the adoption
of the constitutional amendment
which provides for lease of such lands
for agricultural purposes, but believes
that sale outright would be far more
beneficial.
His strong talk is for an immigra-
ton bureau, with man at the head
of it who believes strongly enough in
the state to put himself into the work.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
ALEMMoN BOQUET
Lively Coast-Extension Town Doing
Biggest Business

Lively Coast-Extension Town Doing
Biggest Business
Aberdeen = Government reports
show the United States land Of
fee at Lennon, this state did the
largest business of any govern
ment land Office in the United States
in 1910. There are 103 government
land Offices in the country, and
in 1909 the ONCE at Rapid City led
all the others in the amount Of bust
ness done, with the Lennon office
second in entries but first in receipts
and the Office at Great Falls, Mont,
third. In 1910 the positions of the
ing first place in receipts, with Great
ceipts and Rapid City third.
The figures show that in 1909. 1870
entries were made at Rapid City. COW
ering 92S.194.06 acres and the receipts
were so95,04627. The Lennon Office
was second, with CASA entries for COL
46356 acres and the receipts were
1925, 0S3.06. The Great Falls office re-
ported $1,000 entries, covering SIS, 304.-
u acres. and its receipts were $113.-
S50.07. In 1910 all the Offices showed
tremendous gains the Lennon office
ranking first with $40 entries. cover
ing S77.21S.02 acres. with receipts of
$3S2. 95S73. Great Falls first in entries
and acreage with 9,677 and 1904, F02 .06
respectively, but with receipts of but
$23S, 1851. while Rapid City was third
with entries Of S423 acreage of eSl =
56I7S, and receipts of s242 .S14.27
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-02-17
An Attorneys Opinion

Sioux Fails-An attorney Of this
city, who has given some considerable
attention to the legislative measure
known as the Daylight saloon bill
which provides for the closing OF sa-
looms in South Dakota at O'Clock at
night, said:
L have no doubt that the governor
will sign it"
Il do not believe. however, that the
legislature has the power to vitiare
contracts and that will be in my op.n-
ion. just what the enforcement Of this
law. If the bill is signed, will have
a tendency to do.
In my opinion the holder OF every
license to sell liquor in this state, IS
selling liquor under contract with
South Dakota and that contract holds
good until the first day OF July. next.
the end OF the term to which present
licenses are effective.
Il do not think the legislature has
a right to order the state TO vitiate
cont acts and therefor l think the
emergency clause will prove inefec-
tive.
I'VE shall not have long to wait, in
OTu6I 10 discover Just Nudt VIC" lHo
courts will take of that phase OF the
question, I think, because the authori-
ties of some one of the cities having
licensed saloons, in this state, Will
Undertake &c ciosc saloons at once,
under the emergency provision and
that will take the question into the
state courts, in a hurry.
The retail liquor dealers of the
state have entered into q contract with
the stale, il, good faith, to sell liquo-.
legally, until the first day of July next.
and the state cannot violate that con-
tract. in ny opinion CT ahrogate il any
more than the saloon man could legal
ly violate it by keeping his saloon
open after II O'Clock at night, or on
Sundays or holidays. which he is for
hidden to dc. oy the present license
| law of the state.
There was two parties to every con-
tract
AS have stated. this matter VIII
| not be out IF the courts very long
and the law will undoubtedly have full
ample Interpretation when the courts
get at it.