davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16

coming out from there say that
the country is no good. The
trees are not leaved out vet and
there is no grass at any time,
except in a very few places, which
have been taken up. One man,
who just came out, says that hay
is worth $100 per ton, and the
reason is that they cannot raise
hay in that country and nothing
but moss grows in the timber,
and in order to raise hay the
land has to be cleared. We had
already bought our tickets but
got our money back when we
told the stage. people that we
would not go,
Automobiles go from here to
Quesnel in two days, a distance
of about 200 miles, and they say
that they have the best road in
Canada. They take the old Car
iboo trail, which cost the gov
ernment 81, 600, 900 to build and
on which it spent $4,000 last
year in repairs,
II think we will leave here
for Calgary in few days.
'This town is about half as
big as Bowbe1ls but there is five
times as much freight hauled
out as at Mountain Home. All
freight wagons use 4 to 5 inch
tires and the wagon boxes are
at least 5 feet deep. One outfit
had 16, pounds on two wagons
with IL horses, and every horse
weighed 14O0 pounds or over:
No small horses used here.
Hay is $35 per ton and oats
P48. The forwarding company
charges 81 per ton and freight
to Ft. George is 6 cents per pound
$4.25 per hundred to Quesnel
and the average load for two
wagons bring $500 per trip. ::
I'VE are thinking of going to
Edmonton as everybody acquaint-
ed with the north country says
that the Peace river country is
the best country to go to and
the railroad will be in there this
or next spring.
There are more surveying
parties here than at Mountain
Home and are surveying land
for the government. :
Our party of Is men is gett-
ing ready to-, pull ont in the
morning with about 80 horses.
Every one of the boys has what
they call mosquito nets to put
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16
Attacked by Wild
Cats in Field.

White Earth, N. D., June IA.
Joe Tax, who is working for
Jake Mario, while out in the
field plowing was overtaken and
chased by two wildcats or lynx,
having a very narrow escape
from serious injury as the amin
ais were very savage and at the
time Mr.. Tax did not have any
thing to protect himself with.
He rode one of the horses he
was using to the house and the
animals kept right after him
until within a short distance
from the house, Mr.. Mario and
Joe shot at them, but failed to
get them.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16

O. H. Kroman, brother of our
Frank, arrived from Oakes on
Saturday of last week. and being
known as a good ball player, was
not allowed to get off the train,
but was taken right on by the
Bowbells team to Macoun, Sask.
to help the local team defeat the
nine from Roleau, Sask. Mr..
Kroman is now visiting at the
home of his brother here, and is
undecided as to whether to stay
here during the summer or not.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16
APPEALS TO THE
SUPREME COURT
Ignite Appeals From District
Court in County Seat
MandamuS Case

The Ignite contention through
their attorneys have filed notice
of appeal from district court to
the state supreme court under
date of June IL in the mandamus
proceedings which were brought
and turned down in Judge Tenn
pleton's court last winter.
1t was the opinion of the people
of the country in general that
the case had been dropped, and
the serving of this notice has
caused no small amount of sur
prise. The arguments in the
case will be heard by the sup.
rene couct probably at the fall
session.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16
developed. Summary,

4 4 IL , l
Kenmare made no runs and no
hits No record was kept of
their PO, A or Els.
NOTES:
The ''southpaw" pitcher, sub
stituted by Kenmare, did we'll.
He had good in-drops and fair
control.
The score board near third
base made a hit with the specta-
tors.
Kroman, on first base, made
two difficult catches in the fourth
inning.
Minett, the new second base
man, is some sprinter for a big
fellow. His beating out of a hit
to I'd in the sixth inning showed
speed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16
HOLD MEETING
AND ORGANIZE
BOwbells Social and Industrial
Association Elect Officers
Tuesday Evening

Officers for the Bowbells Social
and Industrial Association were
elected at the meeting held at
the court house Tuesday evening
to serve until Jaunary 1st, when
new officers will be elected. E.
E. Hartman was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Geo. H. Gjertsen,
vice president, D. B. Klock;
Secetary and Mrs. T. O. Hunter,
Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. N, C. Aucker-
man from east of the city ap-
peared before the association and
asked that something be done in
way of cleaning up the ceme-
teries and also that the fence
surrounding same to be fixed up.
On motion the president appoint
ed N. C. Auckerman, B. A.
Stefonowicz and E. E. Hartman
to go out to the cemeteries and
see what repairs were needed
and make a report to the meet
ing at it's next session.
A committee was also appoint
ed to solicit new members, and a
motion was made and carried
that the president secure samples
and prices Of button badges
bearing the name of the associa-
ton to be worn by the members,
and submit same at the next
meeting.
The next meeting of the asso-
citation will take place at the
court room of the court house on
Tuesday evening of next week,
commencing at eight O'Clock
sharp, and it is earnestly re-
qlested that everybody haying
the interests of the city at heart
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. <Hovland of
Coteau were Bowbells visitors
Wednesday.
Highest market price paid for
good veal calves at any time. -
Gus Mettler, Bowbells, N. D. If
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16

Two carloads of Mccormick
binders, mowers, and rakes were
received by the Bowbells Imple-
ment Co. the fore part of the
week.
Sheriff Stainhofer was at Minot
Wednesday on legal business.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16

Wanted-Veal calves. High
est market price paid. Gus
Mettler, Bowbells, N. D. If
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16

(Contidued on Page Eight
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. <Hovland of
Coteau were Bowbells visitors
Wednesday,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
Sic Splf, bie Glarf!
8nnbcsienator Stone b%efirmOrtct
Sie Slbbaltung einer ScmOfra.
tilden GrimGriuaBl.
@iQ oabnrdp GrGiiOcntidafts. &anoi-
Satnr Der beibcn Siibrer sur
Gntideibung bringcn.
SinSct bci Sulf inbeiien ~uorcrit feline
Grmntbigun9.

3u ser Miiiourier 9empfroten,
ipeIde oie abbaltraie elmer Erimar.
wabl befiirmorten, I'M ouf oieien
8ege all beitimmeu, oh Der friibere
@ouperfeur Soiepb 8. 5olf ober
ser ~iefpeiIige Spreder oes aongrei,
les, Champ Glarf, ole ungetbeilte
llnteritiisullg Der Miiioitrier Dele
CATION 5urn oemlofrntiiden National.
fonpent fir bic 8r1iiOeutidaftSnu-
mination erbolten ioa, 5Gblt MN
aitd) 9unoesieltntor @illiaun S.
Gtone. Senator Stone mill bic bet~
ben n11iten Wonate in Creditor
Sprin9s perbringen un6 iid) BORT
BON ser giir6e ieiiter 8iirbe erbo-
len. Gr IieB iid geiterr Si einem
Snterpietu berbei ullo crflarte nab.
reno oeiieIben inter airoerem Sol
genoeS: ga ole 6rage, Oh Solf ooer
glarf Miiiouri's oemofratiifer Bra.
Iioenti6aitsfanoiGat lein iollte, @e-
genitano lebbafter 8eipredyungen ee.
fpprben iii, i6eint mir Ser bette alts.
meg Die abbaltiing eitter 8rindr.
ipabl au iein. bnrd tpelde oieie
Srage lire to.iltige @enntiportuna
iinben fonnte. gs hit Dies beileibe
nid,t meine eigene Soee, oa bieIer
8oridlag id)on 5llpor ntebrere @aIe
in 3eitungeit gemadt prrbe, @r
ld,eint mir aber Sic einfodlte 2olung
Der Sro9e al lem. @r4@olrn. Solf
Dirb Sieiem Ylorr pobI fai,m oppo-
niren, oa er bon ieber elmer Der
eifriaiten 8efiirtporter Der Brimdr.
fpablen ufto bes Suitiatin. nri6 &e.
ferenblm-9 otnmS 9etpeier. Sbat
Jade II, ooB SoIf ser @enatter iift-
Ieres gegenspdrtigen SrimdrpabIge-
Iebes ut. Man oarf oebbalb mpbl
aud anrebmeit, bob er bieie ipidtige
M~naeIeaen)eit Den 81bIern ieiner
8artei air. GntldeiSnng iiberlaiier
miro. SD bin perionlidy oil Ser
gan5en @eididte ridt ipeiter BE-
tbeiligt, ais baB ih es gerne iebef
miirSe, ipenn Die Miiionrier 9enlo.
frotie iih aud, iiber Sieien Eltnf1
einig Der6en fonnte. SD inter
faftge Mid 6eBbolb nlif nidt, aud
mir a~f3nbeiiter, mann cine ioldl
iii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
RIVER NEWS.

The steamer August Wohlt left
Wednesday afternoon for Mt. Sterl-
ing with a moderate List of general
merchandise, and arrived Thursday
with SGT sacks wheat and some pro-
duce; she left again Friday for
Jets warehouse, and arrived Satur-
day evening with 1884 sacks wheat.
The steamer H. e. Myrtle left
Monday morning with the barge Buck
Elk in tow for Mt. Sterling with a
moderate consignment of general
merchandise on beard; and is to
arrive today with a car load of hogs
and a full load of wheat.
The steamer August Wohlt is max
ing the ferry trips and Gore trips
in the place of the H. E. Myrtle;
she had quite a number of passen-
gers and a good list of freight from
Gore and Rush Island yesterday.
The Government tow-boats Lieu
tenant Lewis and Lieutenant Quincy
passed here Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday of last week; they were
making trial trips down and up
the river to establish their speed
and consumption of fuel per mile.
The little gasoline boat John B.
arrived last Saturday from a trip up
the Gasconade river, with a party of
fishermen and hunters; they report
fishing not good on account of high
water, but procured quite a lot of
game. The John b. left again Sun
day for the same stream with an
ether party of fishermen and hunters
among whom we noticed August
Wohlt. John Bohlken and Chas. Ger
man.
The III. E. Myrtle took a raft Of
ties to Gore last Thursday, also one
Sunday morning.
The Gasconade river has a fine
stage OF water at president, and the
Ferry Company's boats are taking
advantage of same, and bringing in
large consignments of wheat, stock
and produce; also having good ship.
ments of general merchandise on
their up stream trips.
The Missouri river Is still on
the rise.
Capt. Arthur Thompson, who was
master and pilot on the steamer
Buck Elk many years ago, for the
Buck Elk Steamboat Co, was a
visitor at the Hermann Ferry Co. OF.
flee a few days past. He is at
present plotting enc Of the new Gov.
eminent steamers, and will leave fol
Sioux City. Iowa in a few days.
George Siegel yesterday left fol
~Gasconade. from where he will EN-.
bark on one of the Government tow
boats, for Sioux City, Iowa, in The
capacity as Waterman. Long may h,
stay and do well.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

Irimdripabl abgebalten uiro IN.
fer ipeldcn &egIements iie itattfin.
ben ioIte. Dies mogeu Sente be.
itimmen, pelde an Der SadJe mebr
~intereiiirt iinb, oIs id. Sd babe
nod nit niemon0 iiber oieie auge.
legenbeit aeiprodqn urr6 tueib aid
1tidt, mie iih Spreder Glarf 81 Ser.
ieI6en ltellt."
N(Is @olperiiellr 6oIf nit Stone's
SnterDielu befarmt genadt un0
I'M ieitre Weintng beira0t por9eR,
bate er fpciter niGts ST. iagcil, ais
6Qb es ibn1 Impatient eri6eine, in
oieIer Code cine Grfldruug oball,
gcben.- ~ @eitli6e Noit."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
Scs 9ir6itabls beidnlSiat.

6. 6. GbotubcrIaiil bon Clinton,
Mc., bcidnl6iqt 8rdIcn's Irnicn
9olbc 0es 9iebItobIS niltnnt
Gran0- un6 @riibmulp6er sic ItcdJ.
eaclt Sdmcr5eIt- ybcroll6t Stnitt.
&iibnerongeu, gcrrcnfiln.
Gen ur6 anGeren Gcrlcbultgen ibrer
ISfrefenr idreibt er. ~Sot ais
elm Seilmittcl nidt ieinesgleidcny
Rur 25c ebi allen Ipothefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

S9bnbsit, @uersie unn
Seiterteit p%erifminben
iobalo oie3 iereu
srtranft iinb. Nieren,
bat 10 iiberbano,
baB irlbh
neugeborene &in0er
idpn nit ihwatben Nlies
reu behaftet itHo. adBt
oas &tno 81 Dit Baher,
f1rbt baS Maiier bic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
gfcro IN @erfanfcu.

Cine WGbre (feiner Erober), Ia.
be feinen @ebraitdl fir hieielbr,
RadSufraoen bel,
Sbeo. @raf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
Nrauett atmo Nanner fotpobt tper,
ben cIeno etrnadt our6 Nieretts
ttn6 8Iafens 2eioett.

Hierenleiben 9reift has @ebirn on, ntadi
itiio uerminoert bic @illenstrait
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
gnf chem purne6men Sansban

mar ai,d Elm aommis oes Saules nit
inter Den @ingelaOenen. gr erlaubte
Iid), cine nls G1iberit bohmiitbig be.
fannie iungc 0amc sum Gan5e ouf5it.
for6ern. Gns 8rdulein muIterte i'm
Surd Die 2orgnette. ngeSuuere",
iagte lie idlieBlid, yaber id) bin ct.
mas pdbIeriid in 9e8ue ouf meiue
S1naer." 1902" eripioerte Der
innee @ann r,ibis. abcr NIT peitbin
h5rbarer Stimme. pSn Der Sinlift
iino mir peridieoen. Sd bin nidt elm
bisden p6bIeriih." @uitertc lie uno
Iieb file iteben.
GbrlidI.
Sunee: y9itte. idcnfen sic mir
n Sroideni4 SEER: Salt Su
Sunser, mein ainO?" Snnae: ,We
ober gater bat 9uritl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

Saiit ooer fam oaS aiio, rndoem es Elm GEE
piiies Alter erreidt ielbt baum oas &nfer
nod nid)t eiubalteu uno ndBt oas 8ett, baum
1T es itter, oa6 bic Ricren oarau ShuIo fino
Iuo iolite man iofort NIT Der &ebauOlnua
bieier 10 iuibti9ei Gr1nne beginner. @iefs
iiifaHgeHehn,eH 3HiidtDe fiHo Der Srantbeit
Der Rteren un0 Slaie SuSuiAreibeu uno uidt
Der Nugelpubnbeit bes 9inOes. SrGuen Iuo
@dnner ueroen eleRo gentndlt our6 Rierrn'
nno 8laieusQeioen nn6 beiee beoiirfen Der.
ielben tpunoerbarcn ArSnc:. Sic miloe uuo
iofurtige Birfun9 BON ,, 2 INA n &oot''
(Snmpfs@ltrje) 1T BALD bemerIbar. 9ieie
9ieren- rno &taieusgrSrei miro in alien Gpo-
tbefen i'll 90 Gent mo l Dollar Slaiden pers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

fault. Nnf 8erlangen
i9tden mir Sbuen clue
BrobeHafbe portufrei
81, iptuie elm 9ampblet,
iueld)es eSwamps& pot@
ndber bei9reibt uno
niele bon ben tauienOcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

UUH UtUYHITtH tTIIUWII GIVVIHPUVVuI y UtVNuIE
BON 9etoenoen, bic fanoen, pas .Snanlp.
8uota bic ridtt9e NrSnei 1T. &enn Sic OH
Or. &ilmer & Co., 8%ingbdmton, 81. o., itrei.
ben, ertudbnen sic uubCbiuat Dieie Reituna.
SergefIen sic nift ben Ramen Or. &ilmer's
StuumpsGuDt@ lno bic goreiie 8inabam,
t tom q LIZ, 2, tDelas an ieoer 5lai9e aH8e
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03

meeting. and 0'Rear, it is said, slap
ped McCulloch on the shoulder, say.
ing he had never known before what
a good fellow he was, and added:
Go out and get IL; don't confine
yourself to the First and Second
districts. but get it anywhere.
And McCullcch, needing the adj
monition Of his leader, has flooded
Western Kentucky with letters to
storekeepers and guagers, postmas-
ters, rural route carriers and Re-
publicans generally. appealing for
funds to elect O'Rear and make
Kentucky safe for Taft next year.
Mr.. McCulloch, as the head of the
distillers' organization, has spent
much time at Frankfort the past
two or three sessions of the legisla-
ture working against the passage of
the county unit bill, and he vlgor-
ously opposed the nomination of
O'Rear for Governor because of his
advocacy of the county unit bill, ev.
en- saying he would never vote for
him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
ANANIAS QUILTED.
South DakOtan Carried by
Wind 700 Feet Through
The Air.

Rapid City, S. D.. Sept. Is
While washing dishes in her home
stead shack near Oakston. a village
near here, Mrs. George Summer was
picked up with the building by a
sudden funnel-shaped cloud and
carried 700 feet in the structure.
The cyclone, which came out of
an almost clear sky, completely
wrecked the building when it de-
posted it upon the ground, but the
woman, aside from few minor in
juries, was not harmed.
At the end of the air journey Mrs.
Sumner tainted. Neighbors who
saw the incident from distant points
say the building was shattered
against cliff and reduced to kind
ling wood. Rushing to the aid of
the woman, they found the building
smashed and Mrs. Sumner almost
burie in the debris
The cloud touched no other dwell.
ing in that locality and there was no
indication of a storm except IN the
precise spot hit. The shack is said
to have been carried fifty feet in the
air.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
$3.50 Recipe Free For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescription for ner-
vous debility. lack of vgor. weakened manhood.
failing memory and lame back. brought on BY
excuses. unnatural drains. or the follies of
youth. that has cured so many worn and nervous
men right in their own homes-without any ad-
ditional help or medicine-that l think every man
who wishes to regain his manly power and vrili-
ty. quickly and quietly. should have a copy. So
have determined to send copy of the prescrip-
ton free of charge. in a plain ordinary sealed en-
velope. to any man who will write me for it.
This prescription comes from physician who
has made special study Of men and am con-
WINGED 1t Is the surest acting combination FOR the
cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
think owe it TO my fellow men to send them
a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere
who is weak and discouraged with repeated fail
ures may stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines. secure what believe is the
understanding restorative up-building SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and so cure
himself at home quietly and quickly Just drop
me a line like this: DR.. A. +. Robinson. 3715 Luck
Building. Detroit, Mich. and will send you a
copy of this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
envelope free Of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing
out q prescription like this-but send it entirely
free
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03

little experiment. Select a dozen
persons who for financial reasons
are in particular need of the mental
efficiency that comes of vigorous
health, and persuade them to adopt
the suggestions herein contained,
and then observe how few of them
persevere. When a week of proper
eating fails to correct the results of
a lifetime of indulgence they give
up in despair and go back to the
flesh-pots of the Nile with the sus-
picion that you are crank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
The Road to Health.

1t was something like three years
ago that an ambitious bookkeeper
complained to the writer of his ina
bility to keep his eyes open the mo-.
ment he applied them to books of an
evening after work. Since boyhood
he had contributed to the support of
family of seven, and now at the
age of twenty-four he desired to
take Dp shorthand and to carry a
CO FOndence course or two. If
by hook or by crook ne did manage
to work until eleven or twelve
O'Clock bis mind would be dull apd
heavy next day At one time he
was so i'll advised as to try drinking
strong tea for supper. Tea kept
his eyes open all right, but head
acfMtbegan t. manifest themselves.
and sleeplessuess and other symp
toms of nervousness put III appear
ance. The young man dropped the
tea, and the headaches and nervous
ness disappeared almost Immediate
ly, but evening work was again i'm
possible. The writer suggested to
him that he discontinue his suppers,
eating at most an apple or other
fresh fruit, or perhaps a small bowl
OF cereal flakes with the juice Of a
stewed fruit. He adopted the sug-
gestion. adding to it one of his own
devising-that he be careful at all
meals to choose only the digestible
foods-and before wear had elaps-
ed his knowledge of shorthand had
gained him private secretaryship
to the president of his concern. and
he is now a small stakeholder. He
had capitalized his time.
An eminent political economist
recently ventured the assertion that
not one person in ten is healthy
meaning by healthy not "just so so.
but positively, vitality, actively, rs-
dainty so. The other nine sort of
worry along, some in positive i'll
health, the others neither sick nor
well, both classes a burden to them
selves and to those who are obliged
to live and work with them. And
inasmuch as these persons are so
overwhelmingly in the majority it
is pertinent to ask, Can health
come back?"
The answer is most emphatlcally,
it can ifyou are willing 90 deny
yourself accustomed luxuries. Self
denial-that is the price Of getting
well. It sounds a great deal easier
than parting. with good, gold, but
most people prefer contributing to
the support Of physician to giving
uISyae of their three or fourldaily
meals, or a cup of tea. A drug trade
journal recently descanted upon
what it was pleased to call the
ivory-headed public" The burden
of the niitor's satire was this: In
their Ility to resist the letting in
of information concerning matters
of health. the heads Of remarkably
large portion of the general public
seem TO be made of solid ivory, bone
or wood. Patronize there's
taurants and hotel diningsrooms and
note how many stuff their stomachs
full Of unmasticated food. making il
go down with ice-water. coffee. beer
or wine. instead of the natural d.,
Qestive fluids of the mouth" II
these structures seem severe try o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
SOME TOBACCO.
The Weed as Seen by One
South Christian Farmer.
South Christian. Sept %.

MIR EDITOR
Some days ago YOU gave out That
ou5 OF Nswstvad'5 young farmers
had some large tobacco. Now, If
he had seen some of the crops down
on old Palmyra pike. he would have
seen something. Down that way
the weed was so large and thick on
the ground that birds and rabbits
were smothered by getting under it
and one man saw small dogs walk
ing on the leaves. Yours,
HOT SHOT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-03
some Ars More Than WILLING.

Justice may be blind. but there are
any number Of men willing and anx.
ious TO give her the proper stser-as
they see H.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

Of base ball. Americas leading outdoor sport
from the time IL first played up to the
day With and %so Send
bring the game into the prominence 1t now
W2sy.-J Z. How to Play shortstop. 1910.
Magazine Articles.
American National Game; W. Camp. M
Base Bail and the Blue Books. scribner'a
si.sasine. -ls:2sI-2. August 1910.
.a Bsse Ban and ,a1" the Law. Review OF He''e~''
batting. n: 9, Fullerton; NJ American
s.ee; Battle Of 'H Base Bali. 6. e. cisudy. Ill. St.
i Besinninss 800 Of Our Great Game: Birth q s.se
5s.asss s:l' and cT1sfst; HbSI 1910 g. B. Reeve ~.
Coz n.cieion. Az inside study Of the life
tie work the disrt,ss and ,e1sop sas n"G %meric.r
Sss.,;n. siss bal, uHI!ss 9gsc, s1 hass June
m Io%sGiins o1tins 8 ssais-ao :ns May. 1910; :
pritcSsss seroness er 1es Magazine APRIL
Hi Hitting the Dirt. h $. rul,ertss99, H. Amer'
can iatslassians M.s;S,Ds 1sif B.se Bali H.
1pdependent. aRs 7o:i2s,s2 January 10. lsll. Va,
Making Good in the Big Leasue; sTee $40 g T. '''
Loan. III. Outing; 16;sia,si. 1unG Fullerton.
ri SEEKING the Sse.1ine see he'e7 77isooc
Science Of Base Bah. ~, q; aoo 5. Ho1emSer 1910.
Wsrner: Greatest Base Ball PLAYER In 1s. sse
world. Il. 5. Fullerton: III n American "'s'
ontins na. s%ss 81 sooa 'pp ppeeemper. 1910 .-+on H.
Wonders q Pitching: !. s. 1nns TslliI,o 1917. "
American Magazine. 7o:Z2S-3S. 'une' A