davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
COTTON.

New York, July 22.-Spot cotton dull; sales 4,000 bales; speculation and export, 300: American, 5000. Imports, 5,000 none American. Middling up land, 7.38d. Futures opened steady at 1-2 to II points higher on near and 6 to points higher on late months Closed barely steady at net advance of l-2 to 41-2 points on old crop and of 1-2 to 5 1-2 points on new. July TOP 12d, July-August 6.90d, Au- gust-September 6.79 1-2d, September October 6.53 1-2d, October November 6.46d, November December 6411-2d December-Ja January 6.4O1-2d, January February 6.41 q, February March 6.42d, March-April 6.42 1-2d.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
DIXIE w.
British Cup Defender Made Over 40
 Miles an Hour in Trial.

With Vice Commodore Frederick K Burnham of the Motor Boat club of America in charge, the Dixie ", which was built for the American elimination trial races to select a team of three defenders for the British International cup for motor boats. was given an in formal trial over the international course at Huntington Bay, l.. l.. Satur- day.
 The boat handled well and showed a speed of more than 40 miles an hour. She will take part in the race for the gold challenge cup on the St. Lawrence river on Aug. 8, 9 and 10, as repre- sentativ of the Frontenac Yacht club, the present holder of the trophy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
MON EY.

New York, July 22.-Money on call, 1-2 per cent. Time money was ob- tainable readily enough by such bor- rowers as were willing to pay the price asked. Rates, ? 1-2Q2 3-4 for cent. for sixty days, 3 per cent for ninety days, 3@31-4 per cent. for four months; 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. for five months, ? 1-4&3 7-S per cent for six months. Mercantile paper was some what more active last week. Rates. 3-4@4 per cent, for sixty and nine ty days indorsed bills receivable, 40 41-4 per cent. for choice four to six months single names, 41-2 per cent for others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
TAFTVILLE HITTING HOT PACE. Trims Moosup 10-s-Heavy Hitting
 and Triple Play the Features.

Taftville keut up the winning habit again last Saturday at Moosup, when they defeated the team from that place by the score of 10 to 8. The game was slugging match for both teams, with Taftville in the lead in both hits and runs. when the game was finished
 The hitting of J. Murphy. Hoefer, Si-
 mino, and T. Robertailles home run were the features of the game A triple play by Dugas and Leopold was also one of the clever features. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Ty Cobb has an ambition to make 300 hits this year. Not much ukeli- hood that that ambition will be real ized but there is a good chance that the wizard will break the record for one season of 243~-hits made by Billy Keeer when an Oriole in 1897. Last Sundays averages showed that Cobb had 136 hits and with only a little le ss than half the season still to go he is in a fair way to reach at least 250 bifs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Al Kaufman announced that he has decided to accept the offer of Hugh Mcintosh made him few days ago Of S5,000 and his expenses for 20-round contest with either Bill Lang or Jack Lester in Australia. He can have privilege of 30 per cent. of the gross gate if he desires. Kaufman must leave for the Antipodes early in Au- gust, according to the cablegram sent him from London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
WITH THE BOXERS.

As Porky Flynn has called off his bout with Joe Jeannette for the Twen- tieth Century A. c. Tuesday night, the management has substituted Al Kubiak as Jeannette's opponent in the 10- round contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Jack White Of Chicago has signed for three fights which. should he win them all may give him right to meet Abe Attell for the featherweight cham pionship. The three bouts will be staged in New Orleans before the West Side Athletic club. White will meet Joe Coster. Joe Mandot and Joe Rivers. The bout with Costsr will come off early in September over the 10-round route. The go with Mandot is to be 20-round affair in the same month, while the other will be at 20 rounds later on.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
TRI-vILLAGE g, GENERALS 7.
Plenty of Hitting in Game at DayviIle
 Saturday.

an easy going game from the Centrals of Norwich Saturday afternoon by the score of 8 to [. Marland, twirling for the home team, and Simcox, doing the box work for the visitors, broke about registered off the Tri-Village pitcher to 10 against the Centrals' slab artist.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

balls of Rieeer l. of Baldwin 5, of Denneison 2 :; first base on errors. Jewett City 3. WaureGan ' :. hit by pitcher, Drisco Dion Hogan; struck out. by Riezer z by Baldwin 5. by Dennison 6; wild pitch Reeer |; earned runs. Jewett City 3. Wa.l- regan 0: time. 2.45; umpire. L. Riley. Attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Scrre by innings:
 T. City 10 0 0 oe Q 0 l. Waugan 0 0 l 1 l O Q Q e-3
 Runs, for Jeweu City Rieger. Robertson. Driscoll for Wauregan AfcCrath Geer. Raymond. Dennson . two base hits, Rieger 2; three base hit. DeBarros sacrifice hits, Baldwin. c. Geer. DeBarros: stolen bases Shea. Reger. Willis. Denn;<on; double plays Willis to Robertson to Shea. Dion to McGrath; left
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
A Self Evident Fact

Regardless of whatever Colonel Roosevelt's attitude toward him may be, ore Washington correspondent opines that President Taft is growing stronger. He has, however, been quite husky all along.-Anaconda Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Detroit July 2ss-New York found Donovan for a base balls. four hits and a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning today. defeating Detroit 4 and making clean sweep of the series of four games. Fisher pitched good ball for New York. Those two teams have played eleven games this year, and Detroit has lost nine of them. The score:
 New vork na+-.it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE srANp,Ns
Eastern League.

Montreal S. Newark A.
 Rochester II. Jersey City 5. Buffalo ,. Baltimore 3, first game Buffalo g. Baltimore l. second game. Toronto S. Providence l. first game: Toronto G. Providence l. second game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Cyclone Johnny Thompson and VII lie Lewis will meet in the main con test of ten rounds at the National Sporting club Thursday night. Both men are said to be in good condition for lively battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
New England League.

Worcester 8. Brockton 6.
 Lowell 8, Haverbill 0, first game; Lowell g. Hav- erhill 3, second game
 Lawrence $. New Bedford l, first game; New Bedford 3, Lawrence l. second game.
 Lynn s. Fall River B.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

CIevelands greatest squirt was one in which 22 victories were gained in 29 games. George Stova1l occupies a position among the fans there thSt closely resembles that of Roger Bres- nahan in St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
coNMEcrlcur LEAGUE s1ANpINe.
Connecticut Leaque

Springfield 6. Waterbury 2. first game; Springfield 2, Waterbury l, second game.
 New Britain ?. New Haven l. Hartford 9. Bridgeport ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
Delivered to Any Part oi Norwich

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the narke. = HANLEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order win receive promp: attention.
 Q. ]. MCCORMICK. 30 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

between the Falls team and a nine from Jewett City The latter, how ever, failed to show up on any of the afternoon trolleys and the game failed to develop.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
AMr RluAn LEAeuE sTANpINn.
American League.

New York 8. Detroit 7-14 innings. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 6. Boston !. St. Louis 6. Washington 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Harley Parker. newest member of the American league umpiring stan, is an old time big league pitcher who has been manager and part owner of the Grand Rapids, Mich, team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
Cleveland 3. Boston 2.

Cleveland. July 23-CIeveland defeated Boston to ? in eleven innings today. punching their hits in the final round Gre-g and Mitchell held Bos six hits and prevented that club from ing after the first inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

as part of his coaching apparatus re- gently, inducing them to cheer to rat
 tie pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

It is said that Pittsburg has bought OToole of the St. Paul American as sociation team for $22,000. the biggest price ever paid for a ball player
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Hans Wagner is putting every ounce of brawn into his batting. Marks or opposing infielders' shins prove it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

The report of a trade between Bos- ton and Cincinnati has been denied by William Hepburn Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
New York 7. Detroit 4.

At Waterbury-Hartford 8. Waterbury f. At New Hayen-Springa gaeId [, New Haven !.
 At Bridgeport-New Britain 6. Bridgeport 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Batted for Ee0T.e 8th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis .............0 Q . 0-1 Washington .....-8 0 % 3 - o-5 Two base hit. C. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

The St. Louis Browns have used seven first baseme an this season and are still experimenting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
St. Inui. cinninnati :;
Cincinnati.
St. Louis

Cincinnati, July 23.-tiaspar outpitched SalIee to- day. but St. Louis punched three hits. including T4uggins double. with Grants and won. to ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Horace Fogel. president of the Quakers, feels that he has been de- prived of chance for the pennant b.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
RATIONAL LEAGUE srAnpima.
National League.

New York 10. St. Louis 2. Brooklyn l, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 5. Philadelphia ?. PittsblIrg 3. Boston l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
Tri-ViIIau
.otals. 39 10 27
 Scnre by innings:

Centrals of Norwich. 0 Q 01 CT : Runs. for Tri-yillage Franklin 2. Frappier l. l. Shaw 2. (iirard. Marland. for Centrals Mur- phy 2. Walsh, Simcox 2. Manchester. kearns; two base hits Frappier Shaw. Girerd Murphy 2 sac rifce hit Frappier; stolen bases. Walsh. Bowen; double play. Robertson to Page; left bases Cen trals 6. Fri Village 8 bases nballs. off Simcox 1; first base erprs. Trf-yillage 5. Centrals ,; struck out. by Marland Il. by Simcox g; wild pitch, MaEand;. earned Tri-Yillage 5, Centrals time. 265; umpire. Cantara.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
TWO TIM BIER LOTS
Good Properties of Moderate Value in Excellent Condition

the league presidents ruling suspend ing Magee for the season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Totals 05 27 1s 0I Totals. 90 27 II l *Batted for Grant in 9th
 Score by innings St Louis ............0 0 8 Q o-s Cineinnad ...-1 % o-2 Two base hit Huggins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
BASE HITS.

The Addie Joss fund is near the | $3,000 mark
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
Senators 5. St. Louis 1.

St. Louis. July 23.-Washngton it's first game of the the local grounds today ,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Score by innings:
 Moosup ...... ......o Q . l sI o-s Tsftville ..--.-0 0 4 2 o-l0
 Two base hits. Leopold. Dugas Hoefer Simino Brundson, Rabindeau three base hits Hofere Kane Wood; home rlns T. Rabitaille
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Connecticut Ieauue

Eastern League. At Montreal-Newark 8. Montreal 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

Jewett City Failed to Appear.
 There was a game scheduled for the Falls diamond on Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-24

The St. Louis Browns have wo three straight. Wonders keep comin,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
WILD OATS.
BY L. r. Waldron, superintend-
ent Dickinson Satisfaction.

+ + + 4 + 4 i. + + !. !. j. j. j. j. j. j.
This is a bad weed of the first rank.
1t is an annual and most abundant in
the eastern portion of the state, es-
pecially in the Red River valley. The
plant and the grain resemble that of
the cultivated oats. The grain is a
horseshoe shaped ring of hairs at it's
base, it is yellow or blackish in color
and bears on the back a blackish,
twisted and bent avn about one inch
long. The grain is of light weight.
The wild cat plant is quite different
from ~porcupine grass found on the
| prairies. This has a twisted avn six
inches long. The latter is often
wrongly called wild oats. Wild oats
ripen early, she'll easily and probably
remain in the ground many years
without terminating, at least when
the ground is dry. Wild oats terminate
when three or four inches under
ground. The plant has narrow leaves,
so that narrowing the young crop is
not of the greatest value. Wild oats
can never he gotten rid of if the land
is cropped continuously. Farmers
have succeeded in removing wild oats
from their land in a variety of ways.
Perhaps the following is one of the
most thorough methods: Pillow the
ground in the fall after the crop has
been removed. In the spring pillow the
| ground deep and summer fallow that
season, keeping the ground clean,
mainly by aid of the spring tooth har-
row. Grow a crop of flax or barley
the next season, but do not pillow the
summer fallow. Pull the few wild
oats that may be found in the barley
or flax. Plow deep early in the fall.
Summer fallow the piece clean next
year in the same manner as before
and put the summer fallow to wheat
or barley the year following without
blowing, narrowing the ground we'll
before seeding. The upper six or
seven inches of soil has thus been put
in the best possible condition to germi-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

Introduction to the Woodman goat last
Friday evening when he became a mem
Der of Beaulieu camp, and now has a
proper respect for that wonderful
animal.
Laurence McKinnon leaves for May
vile mex week where he will complete
the teachers winter term at the normal
school. This will mean that he will be
thoroughly equipped for the work of
teaching next summer.
Next Wednesday, the 9th inst will
be the occasion of the annual grand
ball given by the Woodmen in their hall
at Beaulieu. The committee in charge
intended to spare no expense to make
it a greater success than ever.
Attorney j. o. Plante of Cavalier was
here visiting at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Plante last Monday,
He reports Cavalier as being a very
busy place since the county seat of
Pembina county has been moved to that
burg.
MI. and Mrs. David Siguaw returned
from an extended trip to the North
west where they had been visiting with
their son who is located out in that land
of opportunity. They reported finding
all we'll and having had q most enjoy.
able trip.
An event Of interest to the pupils of
the Beaulieu consolidated school took
place this week when their teacher, Mr..
Ralph Dunnigan, distributed the foul
prizes which our enterprlsing schoo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
P
OLGA

j. B. Beauchamp returned last Tues
day from a business trip to the Forks.
Over four hundred loads and still the
rock is being piled up for the new
church.
S. j. A. Boyd, the popular deputy
county superintendent of schools stayed
over Sunday with US returning to Lang
don Monday morning,
David j. Beauchamp will leave in a
few day for a trip to his old home in
Canada and expects to be gone the
greater part of the winter.
County Superintendent Miss Helen j.
Sullivan, visited our school last Wednes-
day and was highly pleased with the
large attendance and the work being
done by the pupils.
Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, 1912, is the date
set for a grand ball to be given by the
hall association in their Olga hall. Pre-
parations are underway to make this
an event of the season.
The pupils of the Olga school extend
a hearty invitation to their parents and
friends TO be present at their Christmas
tree entertainment to be held in the
hall next Monday evening, the 25th.
Aristlde Beauchamp had a personal
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

nate the wild oats seed in the ground,
and if there is any left to terminate
later they a be easily pulled.
The following method is suggested
and while not so thorough as the pre-
ceding, yet it is sufficient in many
cases. After the wheat or other crop
is removed plow the ground very shall
low as soc as possible. Plow early
and deep in spring, and harrow at
least three times with spring tooth
harrow or twice with spring tooth and
once with discing harrow, at intervals
of one week or more. Sow to barley
upon the clean seed bed some time in
the latter part of May. Cut the bar
ley for hay, or, if the wild oats are
not much developed, cut for grain.
Fall pillow deep, narrowing in spring
as before and put into millet, cutting
it for hay. Plow shallow in fall. har-
row we'll in spring before seeding and
put into corn or wheat. Harrow the
wheat or corn when up If any wild
oats appear that season, pull.
If more land is infested with the
wild oats than can be treated in one
year it is strongly advised to put part
of the land to grass for two or three
years. In the second method given
above the land may be seeded to grass
or clover, using the last crop as a
nurse crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
MOSCOW.

Ed. Hill aud his family have left here
to spend the holiday season visiting at
the home of his parents in Mcintosh,
MINI.
Matt Thompson and Christ Peterson
were in Langdon one day last week buy.
ing Christmas presents for the members
Of their respective families. Mr.,
Thompson brought home q $4,000
piano for his daughter and Mr.. Peder.
son q $40 90 present for his wife. Both
Of the articles were purchased at the
jewellery store OF A, O. Void a. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

board gave for the four best samples
of corn raised in this township. AS it
happened the four prizes we're awarded
to pupils of the Beaulieu school. First
prize of $500 being won by Myrtle
Dunnigan, second prize of $500, by Eli
Carrier, third prize of $500 by Joseph
Carrier and the fourth prize of $500 by
Earl Nodwell. Myrtle Dunnigap, was
also n of the class of eight pupils
chosen throughout the county to attend
the pupils institute at the agricultural
college at Fargo.
Last Saturday evening was the &C.
casion of very pleasant social event at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Peter Peder-
son south of Olga, where a large num-
ber of friends and nelghbors gathered
to enjoy the hospitality of this popular
host and hostess. After a bounteous
supper had been partaken of, the even
ing was passed In various amusements.
Ed. Munson the popular ex-grain
OOyCA " OouoOAOCh WIN uASO HllLo az
the with graceful dancer on the sfoor.
The prize being a cash one, Ed. i'm
mediately undertook to drive way the
chagrin of the unsuccessful contestants
by a liberal expenditure of the same
and ~extravagant though he was there
seemed no limit to the purchasing power
of this samo cash prize aud after every
body had partaken of his liberality to
the full extent of their capacity there
was no apprent difference in,,the amount
and Ed. firmly believes that the only
money that sticks is that which you win
by your grace of figure and motion as a
dancer. The guests departed at a late
hour after a thorough evenings enjoy
ment and voting Mr.. and Mr.. Peterson
royal entertainers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

The Moscow literary society held a
basket social at the school house last
Saturday, the proceeds going toward
the purchase Of an organ. A splendid
time is reported as a very good program
with plenty of music, by the band and
otherwise was rendered. The baskets
brought, as usual good prices, the total
proceeds footing up to $1,000, making an
average of better than $500 per basket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
MT. CARMEL.

Wedding bells will ring merrily in
Mt. Carmel again just as soon as the
holidays are over.
T.. Schneider and wife have gone to
Winnipeg, Man, where they will enjoy
a visit during the holidays at the home
of a sister of Mrs. Schneider.
Lawrence Koehmstedt and wife are
away for the holidays, having taken
Mondays train from Mowbray for
Tompkins, Sask. ,,where they visit at the
home of their daughter.
Mrs. Schwartzbeck, who has been
away for some little time visiting with
Der daughter at Warroads, MINI, re-
turned on Wednesday, in time to en-.
Joy the Christmas holidays.
Mt. Carmel's brass band is waking up
and the practices which are being held
this winter pretend that the band boys
will be right in line for open air concerts
as o as the summer weather returns.
The last job of threshing in this settle
ment was completed Monday of this
week when Nick Kartes threshed out
several stacks of wheat and oats that
he had left over at the wind-up of the
season.
Joseph P. Kartes has moved over to
the home of his brother, N. Kartes,
where he will make his home for the
| winter. He solo his farm property here
some little time ago, but is as yet un-
decided as to what he will do until
spring opens up.
Mt. Carmel has during the week
just past sent quite a contingent of its
people across the line to spend the holi-
days with relatives and friends. Among
the number we will mention A. Schuler
and wife who have gone east to the old
home in Ontario; MISS Mary Fischer,
tive daughters of Henry Witzel and one
daughter of Adam Witzel, we're also OF
the party as we're Henry Bergman and
his father Jacob Bergman. Leaving
Mowbray on the same day, but going
west, we're John He'll and wife, who viii
be Christmas visitors at Gull Lake, ano
William Griffith, who goes to spend the
holiday season with a brother at Calgar,
A first class entertainment will bt
given by the pupils of the Mt Carme
village school next Sunday, Dec 24tt
commenting at 2:30 p. m. The program
is as follows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
Lookinu and saaina.

There is much in knowing how to
see sights. The discreet and skillful
person when confronted with a yarie-
ty of attractions will carefully select
those that are for him the best and
then will devise mean TO see them
with the least wear and tear. But
there are excitabie people who set out
to Q everything. tire themselves out,
Q only half OF anything and r dis.
satisfied In the end.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
Strict on the Proprieties.

"Now that / have given you some
thing to eat" said the benevolent oloa
lady. will you not saw some wood
for meg"
II regret to say, madam" replied the
weary wayfarer. that i cannot saw
wood without removing my coat, and
I trust I am too much Of a gentleman
to appear before a lady in my shirt
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
Dissolution of Partnership.

To WHOM It MAY CONCERN !:
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership existing between j. B. Boyd and
T.. Il. Holland under the firm name of
Boyd & Holland has been dissolved by
mutual consent. J. B. Boyd assumes
all the debts of the said firm of Boyd &
Holland and has received all of the as
sets. J.. B. BOYD.
T. H.. HOLLAND.
Fol Christmas presents for men see
what you can get at Scheft er's clothing
house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
Insulting.

Cecile-What would you give to have
hair like mine? Jeanne-I don't know.
What did you give?
Next year the woman will have the
right to propose.
The pianos for the piano contest will
be on display at Boyd's department store
this week.
Clocks, ap1lor, mantle, wall and salarm
clocks. Many styles and prices and all
guaranteed. At A. O.. Void Co.'S
store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
USE THE RIGHT KEY.

USE THE RIGHT KEY.
Keep your temper under control
at all times. Don't get angry at
small things. Look at vexations now
as you will view them thirty days
from date. The angry mar who
gets the wrong key and pushes and
rattles the door till he breaks the
lock loses more time than if he had
quietly gone for the right key and
pays for a new lock besides.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21
WHEAT MARKET

Prices corrected NJ to aeon Thure.ia, Dec,
Farmers Elevator Co., LanRdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-21

HOUSE AND LOT-For sale desirable resi-
dence property on Fourth street. large com
tortable house and barn, good we'll Of water
one block from business center of the city:
facing the east; owner must sell. Price, terms
and particulars at this office. 15-tf