davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
FIRST GAME


sun TnhTy. Huns-Walsh, Doolan. Madden.
Aie%"naer Two base hit--Luderus Sacri.
ne hlis Reulbach. Walsh. Lobert. BOOK
.'oicn bhscs-Beck. Tinker i.obert Doolan
/ LOU on oaSe'-cheago, :: Philadelphia. i?
flrsi base on hallt-On Alexander .. on
hcHtoaeh, struck out-By ReuIbach +.
~ Alexander. ? Hl by pitchcr-rv Rnui
Iheh. ,'askerD. Time of game 10
LnnlIes- y Lom and Rrennan. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
SECOND GAME.
t'incinnnt

t.'o"klSh '.-'.....-.-............2 0-t
CINCINNATI o 90
tGnme end of MIN on account OF dark
ncss)
summary: Runs-Northen Daubert on
Daley Sacrifice hit--Starkc. stolen base
1aubert Left on bases--BrookIyn. 3; Gin
eihnati, : struck out-By Knetzer. /. by
Benton. >. First base on bals-On Knetzer.
on Benton. ?. Wild pitch--Benton. Pass
ed ha!i.Mci .ean. Time OF game nifty min
utes Lmpires. ODay and Emsle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22

'''''''''-''-'.' y Q o VI
Detroit ..-.......................l D o % o..
summary: Runs-Hooper. Bush. stanage.
Two base hits-Au!lin, Cobb. Sacriice hits-
Ensle. Drake. Gardner. Mulln. stolen bases
Speaker 90. Cobb. Bush (2l. Hooper. Left
on oases-Boston. S. Detroit 10 First base
on bai!s-or o'Brien. I. OF Mullin. 2 First
base on errors Boston. J; Detroit. l. Struck
out-By OBricn. 8. by Mul!.n !. Wild
ptches-Aullin (0. Time OF game. .:lS
Cmpires. EBan and O'Loughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
SECOND GAME.
Now York CT In,

summary. Runs Becker, Doyle Snod-
gross (s) Murray. Fletcher, HuREins (2,
oakes ~. Fills. Ecnns. Hauser. steele. Two
base htts-Evans. Konetchy. Wingo cakes.
Mowrey. snodgrn.s. Three base hit-Doyle
Sacrifice hiis-konetchy t2,. Steele. Sacri-
flee hy-Devore. Stolen bases-Murray 90,
Fletcher (2). Becker. Snodgrsss C2), Hauser
Mowrey. Doubel play.-MaxwelI TO Doyle to
Merke: WinSo 20 Mowrcy Left on bases
New York S; st. Louis. y Hits-On Steele.
In g Ia innings: OF Dale in il-3 In
nlngs. First base on balls-OH Steel g. off
Maxwell ,; of Dale T. Struck out-By
by pitcher-By Dale. ,Flctcher) Wild
pitch--MaXweil. Time OF game. 2;oe I'm
preS. RiGler and Finncran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, 2: St. Paul. 10 lfirst game>.
Louisville. a; Kansas City. 6.
Second game-Toledo. IL. ST. PAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
1RST GAME.
Totals RS 6 - u ! Totals ..33 - II
.Batted tor Harmon In ninth.

Summary: Runs-Devore t2l Doyle Now
rev Evans. Two-base hits-Fietcher Now
reg. Home run-Doyle. sacrifice hits-Har
mon "a, SnodErass. Sacrifice ny-Merklc.
stolen bases-Doyle. Merke az. HerzoE,
Evans. Fletcher Devore. Snodgrass. Left
bases-New York. >. ST. Louis. = Hits
on wiitse. in Sl-3 !nHrES of Mathew
SON in "a inning. First base on balls-On
Harmon. .. off Wiitse. |. struck out-By
Harmon. 5: b. Wiise, :. by Msthewson. /.
Time OF game. i:5S. Umpircs. RiEler and
Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-22
Boston.
Detroit.

Totals I'D ], TotA!s I'D a. II .
.Batted for o'Brlen Ia ninth
Score by innings: r.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-14
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since Our Last
Published Report
Receivers Certificates.

y 4 4 .t,,t.
1r,;,a, sta,a. ~ Sebastian Wald
!, ~ 80 ~ and lots . 3 and i
- ,,a17 "a,
,,n;taa st.,,os to 6ostaf arson /.
.s - md !. bf of arof X
1sn.-1
lrnitea states 70 Albert petcrsou n.
I Nc 90 IL ar and lots !, nd 1 of 4
l::,,5.7s
Patents.
United States to Anna Grogan, "
Ehf of Nv ar Of ll-l::;;:3i-
United States 70 Frank = l)evan,
ne ar of 26-l229- q.
United States 70 Jacob .sehind-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-14
Some 0ood Corn.

John Reamer While ou' Iookinp
up samples Of farm produce for the
State Industrial Exposition at BIS
marck. visited the farm of Seth
Wood. up in the northern part Of
the county Mr. Reamer say that
Mr. Wood has the finest lleid 9f
corn he has seen in his travels this
season. There are thirty acres Of i.
Part Of it is Minnesota No z and
part is Northwestern Dent There
is stand Of at least ninety per
cent, and ten days from the time he
saw it it will be out Of danger from
frost Mr.. Reamer -ags i is eailaI
to the best Iowa com
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-14

for Years been successfully at work
IN the interest of agriculture in
North Dakota
Mr.. Reancr has, as was stated
last week, made arrangements for a
special tram to Bismarck on Mon
day the second day of October. The
train Will leave Linton at 7o'clock
in the morning and leave the Capt.
tai City ON the return at I % clock in
the evening. Those who go will
have practically the entire day at
the Exposition, which will be the
biggest thing the state of North
Dakota has seen in many day.
Tickets for the trip are now on
sale, and can be procured from the
following named committeeman
Glencoe, I'D Easton
Livona, Wesley Baker.
lazelton, L.. II Rriggle
remvlk, (,ottlieb Schatz.
Linton, W. o. Irwin.
Strasburg, M. iaumgartncr.
Hague, II. M. Noll<
Winona, J j. lllse
Westticd. G. Rowcrdink
Those along the 500 line will most
likely go 10y that road. For that
reason tickets have not been sent to
towns ON that line, but everybody
would be pleased to have big
crowd from l,ra,ldock and kintyre
jine the procession at Hazelton
The Linton Boys Band will go on
the train and Will play in Bismarck
during the day
The price of round trip tickets is
as follows
To Bismarck and return Linton,
5000, Temvik sl75, lIazelton
Sl.5o.
The special TRAIN will stop at the
siding known as Sueltz, between
| Hazelton and Tho 500 crossing, alsC
at the crossing and at Moiiit, to ac1
commodate people living in tn.
northern part ot the county. anc
4 proporti0nate rates will be charged
4 from the points banned.
Make your arrangements to take
in the excursion
W hf of " ar Of ll-l33s5- Is. 81, 600
A A. j. Cremcr % + III. Cremer
/ undivided half-ln'erest in ncqr o
5o-l::,,32-71 81 90.
John /. Isoop and wife to Lizzi,
4 A. Farrell, lot y. block 4, Roop'
first addition to Iazelton $1,000.
Phillip I;erreth and wife to Waldo
mar Wenzlaf1 lot n and %. blocl
Ia, town Of Tempclion. SlGOo.OO.
T.. II. Nelson and wife to Fran
A. Rarta, east 20 feet of lots lG, !.
and ls, block y - town Of kintyre
100000
Frank a Ifarta to r. II Nelson
west a, feet of lps l.3', 4 and II
block %, town If klntyre $lOO.W
Jakob kundcrt and wife to Waldo
mar Wenzlaif e hf of wqr anc
W hf of ar Of :s2-l34-7i. sl.oo
Two Noted Poems.
One Of the most famous of .Joaqul
Miller poems IN his Columbus.
which the ondon Athaeneum ono
pronounced the hcsi American poem
II begins
E,hindhi hin ~ tll.strl. Mares
Behind ihe stt.spf ilretles
ltef',re him not the -iias ~ shores
Befons,liifii only ,h4t ,, s.sa,.
rh good mar, ,aid y $ must We pray
For ~ IL, very siii gone
Brave adnHial eie3a3 hat shall say
sis say aiou and o.,
Even better known are his lins
: which he afterwarc said were wri'
ten by the grave Of Burns:
IN men wh,rt nlt5n Condemn as ~
: find sotsneh u saodness s,iil
In men whom men pronounce divine
find SO much of sinand blot
hesitate tntiraw me
Between The two \, h..re God has not
Cal ~, Chn,.l,,, 1, Cnr Inv cn,lpt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-14

J III. keamer, president of the
Emmons County Industrial Associa-
ton, recently requested the editor
of the Record to write to Hon. j II
Worst, a pioneer of this county, now
at the head of the state agricultural
college, inviting him to deliver an
address at Bismarck. ON tmmuns
County Day at the big exposition.
The edidor did 50. Following is MIR.
Worsts reply
Agricultural College. N. d..
Sept. II, 1911 Hon. ID. II. Streetcr,
Linton. n. ID. Dear Sir and Friend
have yours of Sept. 9th, inviting
me To deliver an address at Bis
marck ON Monday. Oct "a (l..m-
mons County Day at the State l'.N-
positlon). consider the invitation
quite compliment of itself. 50
far as know at TINS time, | shall he
there and render what service | can
| have the profoundest respect for.
and owe quite a debt of gratitude
to, the old timers of Iammons coun-
tv. have in the past endeavorcd To
manifest the one and discharge the
other to the best of my ability !
shall continue to do so.
Very truly yours.
~. n. Worst y
1t is unnecessary to say to the
early settlers VINO lived i'm this coun-
ty many years. when President
tFarmer, them Worst was a resident
here, that he is the leading orator OF
the state. Having been at the head Of
the state agricultural school many
years, and before that a practical
farmer, no man in the New North
west knows better than President
Worst the things that should be
done to make farming more remu-
ncrative in this region. And it will
pay every man who runs farm to
be present on Oct. ID and hear Mr.
Worst. Those who have come here
within the past fourteen years, anc
who do not know Mr.. Worst person
ally Will have AN opportunity Z
meet and get acquainted with thu
| man of whom they have heard s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-14
PRESIDENT WORST WILL SPEAK.

This En,mons County Pioneer Will Deliver Address at
Bismarck on Emmons County Day. Monday, Oct I'd
at the State Industrial Exposition
Special Train the Northern Pacific Railway. with
Reduced Rates Of Fare, Will Leave Linton u the
Morning and Return the Evening.
Great Interest in the Exposition Being Manifested
Throughout the County, and a Big Crowd Will
Undoubtedly Make Trip
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-14

Call on Charles E. Carley. count.
judge. for final proofs and filings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-09-14
,iidates. Isn't it about time

q we're putting 10 your HfaNf !
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
NARROWING ALFALFA.

G. X. w., Choteau county, writes:
Twill 1t pay to harrow alfalfa?"
Reply: That is very difficult
question to answer. Some farmers
have had success by narrowing this
forage crop, while others have had
great loss. Alfalfa, as rule, is not
narrowed. The young plants are in.
deed very tender and the narrowing
is apt to cause great deal of damage.
1t is not necessary to harrow the al
falfa plants, once they become estab-
lished, as this operation would not do
much good. If our alfalfa fields have
become sod bound, it might pay lis to
disc up the surface. but it would sci.
dom pay to harrow. Discing up the
sod bound alfalfa will thicken up the
stand. We should use care in discing
this crop and not cut the plants too
deep, not set the disc in such way
that the plants will be gouged out.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
Wheats Adapted
to Irrigated Land.
BY n. T. Patterson, Montana
Agricultural College.

j. /. :. i. !. !. !. I. !. !. !. !. i !. !. = j.
j. G. r., Hamilton, Mont, writes: Il
have about 200 acres of irrigated land
upon which | desire to seed spring
wheat. The land is a gravelly loan.
have plenty OF water. What types of
hard spring wheat would you advise to
use? What time should this seed be
sown, and how much seed should be
used per acre."
Reply: We have large number of
hard spring Wheats that are especial
ly adapted to irrigated regions. Lead
ing among these are Stanley, Red Fife,
Grail and Macaroni The first four va
reties are not bearded and the grain
Is quite hard. The grain of these
wheats is in demand by the millers.
There are three or four varieties of
macaroni wheat. This is a very hard
wheat and it does not have as good a
market as some of the other types.
The reason for this is that the mills
are not properly equipped for handling
this kind OF wheat. The yield, how
ever. on irrigated land is very good.
The time that any one OF these va
rieties should be seeded is controlled
largely by the condition of the seed
bed and Of the climate. Briefly, it
might be stated that the grain should
be seeded as early in the spring as
the weather and the soil conditions
will permit. and that as soon as the
seed bed can be put in condition and
the soil is warm. the seed should be
placed in the SOIL
The amount OF seed per acre will
be controlled by the condition OF the
seed bed and the amount of irrigation
water. Our reader states that he has
plenty of water and thus we can elimi-
nate this factor If the seed bed is
we'll prepared, it is not necessary to
use as much seed per acre as upon
land that is not we'll prepared. The
amount OF seed that is usually sown
varies from forty-tive to 10 pounds
per acre. We would recommend for
irrigated land about sixty to seventy
pounds Of the macaroni and about
ninety pounds of the other varieties.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

loss of it. We are not so credu-
lous, but we are not less devout. The
more helpful, more tolerant, and
sweeter side Of the Bible has worked
itself through into human affairs. 1t
is the same Bible, with the same s,l-
thorlty, but we use it differently.
The tendency is to skip those pass
ages about cursing your enemies and
to apply those passages about loving
your enemies.
books. We call it the Book. How it
came into being, how it managed to
survive, no man can tell. For years
Il good deal of it was mere human
memory. carried about in the minds
of men of those far off and unknown
days as a precions thing which they
had in keeping for the use and bless
ing of unborn generations. No man
knows where it was first Writtel,--no
man of whom we have any knowledge
ever saw those first writings-the
first that any one knows about it is
that it was. Yet all through that
mysterious period of unknown length
it was slowly but surely proceeding
toward us. 1t had got INTO the
world, and nothing could get it out
of the world. The papyrus and
parchment upon which parts of it
were inscribed crunibled into dust.
but somebody remembered, and
new writing added another lease to
it's undying life. SO it finally came
to the days Of the printing press and
the common speech, and thus to Il
world hungry for it's rules and pre-.
cepts. it's thou shalt nots and thou
shafts, it's hopes and it's promises.
There is no book in the world like it,
and there is no need Of another like
it. 1t is sufficient for all mankind,
and it will always remain sufficient.
Its Justice is the final justice, it's
promises are the sure promises. 1t
is as new and fresh today as it was
on the day when Abraham buried
Sarah his wife in the cave Of the field
Of Machpelah before Manlre, and it
is as old us eternity, with all the
wisdom that the unceasing years
bring. Its words giveth light, and
understanding, and safety. II is the
Book, and it should be familiar
book to every member Of self-govern-
ing states
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
THE BIBLE.

The gOdly men and scholars who
made the English Bible SAID Of their
work. among other things, that it
had been carried through under an
apprehension OF chow convenient it
was, that ont Of the original sacred
tongues, together with comparing of
the iabours. both in our own, and in
other foreign languages, OF many
worthy men who went before us,
there should be one more exact trans
lation of the Holy Scriptures into
the English tongne.'' This year is
the shree hundredth anniversary of
the completion of their task, and it is
being gratefully and devoutly cele-
brated as such wherever there are
homes in which is spoken and the in
tellectual freedom Of what we call
English civil liberty rules. Those
old scholars builded better than they
knew. They not only produced Zone
more exact translation but they
made so exact Il translation that the
revisiOnary proceedings along in the
early seventies Of the last century,
after Il lapse of 26O yearS-years
which We're increasingly and Won
dertully fruitful in all the material
and knowledge that serve scholarship
rs tools-left their work wholly UNI
impaired. They not only translated
the Hebrew and Greek Unto the En-
glish tongue" but they set the model
and established the standard for the
use Of the English tongue, both in
it's strength and in it's beauty, for
all coming time. They accomplished
even more than all this. They rem
tit and homely phrases that the
thought which these phrases express
Is imbedded IN the common thought
just as the phrases themselves are
part OF the common speech. Under
the blessing OF heaven they made the
words and thoughts of these Holy
Scriptures part of our general in
tellectual heritage, and woe be TO the
Notwithstanding peoples if they ever
fail to make use Of this heritage!
Without doubt there has been "A
change during the last sixty years in
the popular relation to the Bible.
Many things in it which our ances-
tors accepted with fear and tremb-
ling us a literal, historical record
are not so generally accepted today.
Hell-tire no longer blazes SO brightly
or SO certainly as it once did. But
everything that makes for social
peace and unity, everything that
makes for rational brotherhood
among men. every precept Of justice
and purity and righteousness which
man in his uncertain way is trying to
make vital in the life of individuals.
communities and nations today, is as
much in the Bible as were those ter
rifying features which the men of
earlier days SO insistently and almost
fontlly emphasized. There has been
\ readjustinent of belief rather than
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT.

Daniel Webster, by common con-
sent, is accorded first place in the
western hemisphere for massive
strength and vitality of what we call
intellect. \ southern statesman of
firm grasp and keen insight made him
member Of this quartet: 'PlatO,
Bacon, Burke, and Webster" But
Mr.. Webster saw according to his
lights, rs must every one Of us, and
he pronounced our Pacific slope
California, Oregon and Washington
worthless for any material return
they might make for their possess
sion: and another American states
man, who played great part in our
councils of state, regretted that it
was given to the energy and the adj
venture of man to pass the Rocky
mountains. either from the east or
from the west.
Men now living, and less than
three-scOre, remember when that
part of Canada now nominated Al
berta and Saskatchewan was consid-
cred Il perpetual arctic desert, abso-
lutely uninhabitable by Caucasian
man: but at the incipiency OF this our
new century that territory is dotted
with tens OF thousands Of farms, fer
tile and productive. and here and
there are cities and towns teeming
with free, prosperous and busy pop
nlations, supplied by railway from
every point of the compass.
AS for that, the average American
OF three score years and ten ago
would not have parted with the own
nership of an ordinary farm mule for
what is now the imperial state OF
Colorado. When Texas got her in
dependence from Mexico. the second
quarter OF the last century, one could
have bought for $40 lands that now
would command millions in market
overt.
And thus we may argue that the
physical development of our plans is
just fairly begun.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

fond OF the Giydesdale horse. that
is the breed that he should nse
II the Shire or Percheron has points
that he emphasizes very strongly,
then the Shlre or Percheron horse
should be selected. This is about the
only advice that can be given in the
selection of any of the different breeds
OF horses Always select the breed
that you are most interested in If
you are not interested in the stock
that you have upon your farm, you
will never have the best of success
II. +. Patterson, Montana Agricultural
College.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

When the time comes the journal
will be heartily in favor of new
court house, but this is not the time.
1t is Il question whether the people in
this section OF the country will ever
be in favor Of Il magnificent building
at White Sulphur Springs. 1t is an
out-of-the-way place. almost inacces-
sible. We are all for county divi-
sion, up t his way and i t will
not be long until we will be ready to
build court house somewhere in
this end OF the county, where rail-
roads are numerous, ana where the
taxable property lies. Get to the
polls OH the oath.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19

The old timers of White Sui
phur Springs look upon the newcom-
er to this section of fertile Montana
as people to be used for taNpaying
purposes only. When it comes to
holding office they do not want any
body but old timers. Let them wait
for that SlOO,OOO court house until we
all become old timers, and then if the
county is not divided we will help
them ont. Not now. Get to the
polls OH the oath, and vote as the
White sulphur Springs gang voted at
the general election last fall.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
Spraying Potatoes.
BY o. 3. Whipple, Horticuitur.
ist, Montana Agricultural
College.
College.
+ !. !. !. i. j. j. i: j. i. !. + + i. i. j. j

- - = r. r r r y ~ - r - r + 4 i
Mr.. A. w. p. of Musselshell county
asks the following: do potatoes need
tc be sprayed before being planted?
If SO. what should they be sprayed
with and how should this spray be ap-
piled? What will it cost to spray the
potato seed? Is it necessary to spray
each year,"
Reply: Many of our Montana farm
ers have had experience in Eastern
states and from these states they bring
with them the idea that seed potatoes
must be treated before planting. In
the West, however, We find that very
little benefit is derived from seed NO.
tato treatment. The fungus that
causes the larger amount Of Our pota-
to scab is different from the one that
produces scabby potatoes in the East
In the West we fad that the scab
fungus lives over in the soil and that
practically all OF our soils are more or
less inoculated with the fungus, SO
methods of culture and irrigation have
much more influence upon the amount
of scab in the crop than has the seed
treatment.
If one is planting potatoes upon new
ground it may be advisable to treat
the seed, but l hardly know whether
the benefits derived from the treat
ment would be enough to pay for the
trouble in treating the seed. Most
methods of seed treatment retard the
spronting OF the potatoes, and in many
cases it reduces the stand somewhat.
II the seed you expect to plant is
found covered with small black spots,
| would recommend treating it. BY
taking few OF the potatoes and wash
ing them, these small spots will
show up much more plainly. They
are small black spots that will not be
washed off in running water. but may
be scraped off with the finger nail
These spots are the spores of the COM
mon Western scab fungus and may be
killed by soaking the potatoes for an
hour or an hour and half in a solu-
ton OF corrosive sublimate using one
ounce of the chemical to eight or nine
gallons of water. The potatoes may
besoaked by simply dipping the sacks
containing the whole potatoes in a
barrel OF this solution. Rolling the
cut seed in sulphur also proves very
good method of seed treatment.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-05-19
SPElT.
Can Be Grown on Any Land That Viii
Produce Wheat.

VrOoOce wheat.
w. f. D.. Sweet Grass county,
writes "Spelt is adapted to what
type of land? To what use can this
crop be put? When and how should it
be seeded?"
Reply: Spelt is adapted to any land
that will produce wheat. This crop is
used almost entirely for feeding pur.
poses. 1t makes a very valuable feed
for hogs and some people desire it for
feeding sheep and cattle. The grain
is quite hard and for that reason it
may pay the farmer to grind it before
feeding. The method of growing this
crop is about the same as that fol.
lowed in raising common wheat.
Usually the grain is seeded In the
spring upon we'll prepared land The
amount OF seed to SOW varies with the
different conditions. but from sixty to
ninety pounds per acre will usually
bring very good results.