davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19

summary Hits---oF White in
i-S Of an inning. off olmstead. in
is innings. of Baker. : In Ia
innings. Sacrifice hits Mcbride. FL
berfeid Stolen bases c Bride. Conf
roy. Double plays-E lherfield 20
Schaefer. Mcconnell to Tannehil To
Collins. Struck aut---Ry Baker. t.
Bases on balls-0r Baker. T. Wild
pftch---Ey Walker. l. Passed balls
Ainsmlth /, Left on hases-Wash-
imgton. \: Chicago Z Umpfres-
OLsoughlin and Dineen Time, a5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE


Yosterday's Scores.
Richmond. 5, Danville. s.
Lynchburg. j; Norfolk, 0.
Roanoke, /: Petersburg, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
Philadelphia.

Score BY Inn. 81 r.
81 I.ouis na q o,s o - 3
Philadelphia 20 go 500 0 n-l2
Summary. Two base hits--Bskcr.
Murphy, Hogan, Barry. Three-bsse
hits--Austin. Laporte. Sacrifice hits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-19
Standing OF Clubs
Where They Play To. Day.

Where They Play To. Day.
chicago at Boston.
st Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg al Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Real Estate Transfers

Greet Northern Land Co., to
VIM Lierboe, NJ 81, swnw nwsw
L 2, 3, 4. l5.147, $4824.
Knut Lee to Ben O. Kyllo, sw
2-148.81, $25OO.
J. A. Nelson to E. w. johnson,
q ne MISE, 14-149-86.
VIM o. Anacker to Peter-Anton
HERMANN, sw 4-148.67, $500. !,
Charlie Kuorr to X. w. Kopang,
ne 2S.l5O.86, 5000.
Edward Radke to F. O. Brewster,
WI WI l2-l45.S4, 81.
E. III. Richards to III. L. Whit
lock, L 17-l8 Rhude add to Wash
burn, $500.
Mary Robinson to Geo. M.
Robinson, ! sw l-146-84.
Fred Gehner to j. j. Bellies, sA
ne, nwne, senw 7.148.85, $1,000.
Chas Hodges to Olans Rodahl,
ne 24.149-S7. $500.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Governors Special
Was Well Received
Eastern Cities Appreciated the Honor
to Welcome Nine Western Gov
ernors at One Time

Governor Burke arrived home
this week from his trip east on the
Western Governors Special. II
has been said by the leading men
of every city visited that the
Western Governors Special is one
Of the greatest things which has
been done by the West and will
do more to give it publicity than
any similar work which it could
possibly have undertaken. The
presence of the nine actual COVER
nors on a train visiting another
section of the country in the in
terests of their home states, is
something absolutely unpreced.
ented in the history of the United
States or any other country, and
the cities which are visited seem
to appreciate that they have been
complimented in An unusual way
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22

found guilty in the annals of un-
controvertible circumstantial evil
dence, Kelly and Law were guilty
of the murder of Even Paulson,
and yet, yet-think of tin the
face of this damnable, conclusive
evidence, Law and now Kelly are
pardoned and given opportunity
to again mingle amongst men to
repeat dastardly and brutal
murder.
Without knowledge of whom
comprises the state board Of par
dons, isn't it time men asking them
selves where American jurispru-
dence leads to? What are we
coming to anyhow? The sickly
sentimentalist who is opposed to
taking life in judicial way will
continue to maintain his fantastic
attitude, we suppose. The dead,
ushered into the great unknown,
unshorn and unprepared, are dead.
Often nasty, cowardly murderer
is the recipient of unusual atten-
tion, and as in the cases above
noted, eventually is given freedom.
Our board of pardons is probably
composed of the average man who
placed in a position Of arbiter
loves to extend clemency, for did
not Christ on the cross forgive the
thief? He did, but the fallacy of
the men who comprise the board
of pardons is the comparison is not
compatible-any ground claimed
by them on that score would only
meet with the contempt and scorn
they deserve.
The remedy probably lies in a
pardon for capital offense being
made amendable to review by
the state supreme court, men of
trained ability to weigh and con-
slider evidence, and above the
cheap acclaim of erring on the side
of mercy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22

drought. I am warmer and feel
better and work better in every
way If I am allowed to produce my
favorite crop, clover, every three
or four years.
Live stock are my particular
friends: because they can eat
the crops which [ produce and re-
turn to me the nourishment which
/ have used in producing them in
available from for other crops.
All that l ask is:
1st.-That I be allowed to grow
clover every three or four years.
End. That the crops I produce
be fed to live stock and the refuse
given back to me.
If these two simple requests are
granted I will continue to produce
bounteous crops to assist you in
building better roads. affording
better schools for the education of
the boys and girls you love so
much, and making your home
more comfortable and happy.-A.
n. Snyder.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
North Oak. Leads
The United States
Wheat Crop, Acreage and Product
ion, Biggest in this State Says
Census Bureau

In the census bulletin just is
sued, the United States Census
Bureau points to the fact that
North Dakota leads all the states
in wheat production, with $500.
600 acres in wheat, she produced
in neighborhood of 100000
bushels. In the West Central
States Minnesota has always been
in the lead but has now dropped
to third place with Kansas second.
North Dakota has gained 95%
in wheat production in the years
1899 to 1909 and 24396in value of
land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22

its approaching sepulchre; the
soft, sweet cries of the innocent
babe are but the preface to that
human requiem sung at its grave.
All mans energy must one day
cease and his brief life pass this
same dreaded portal of eternity.
Another chair made vacant by
the pathetic call of the final sum-
moning master-"I give and | will
take away"
Deceased leaves a sorrowing
husband and infant son; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Peterson
of Ryder, N. D., and six sisters.
Mrs. Henry Holtan, Mrs. E. 81.
Holtan and the Misses Nina, Ella,
Ruth and Agnes Peterson, and
three brothers, Louis, Edward. and
Curtis Peterson and a large num-
Der of other relatives and friends to
mourn her untimely demise. The
sympathy of the entire community
is extended to them in this their
dark hour of sorrow.
The funeral services were held
at the family residence this after
noon, the Devils Lake Lutheran
minister officiating. The remains
were inferred in the Warwick
cemetery.
The choir was composed of
Messrs. Lollis Hugelan, Buroick
and Kirsch, with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. j. w. Orchard.
The pall-bearers were: F. FL.
Dutee, G. E. Williams, F. x.
Kirsch, G. E. Granner, FL. l..
Rebillard. s. A. Baker.
The flowers were many and
beautiful, but not more beautiful
than the face that rested among
them. Beautiful in life. beautiful
in death. but far more beautiful in
the glorious resurrection morn.
Flowers seem to be the best
emblem we have to express our
love, for we wreathe them around
the cradle, the marriage alter and
the tomb. Thus would we leave
her, and in memory keep her, az
sweetly reposing among the beau
tiful and fragrant fowers.-War-
wick Sentinel.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Turtle Lake Wave

Miss Ethel Hawes who has been
teaching instrumental music to
quite a large class of pupils in
Turtle Lake, McClusky, and Un-
derwood the past year left Satur-
day to apend the winter at Hud-
son, Wisconsin.
Barney DeVries was found dead
in his house north of town this
afternoon. The discovery was
made by Matt Torgerson who
happened to stop there. The dead
mans body was sitting in q chair
in front of the stove and tracks in
the snow showed that his last trip
out doors was to bring in pail ok
coal. The body was left as found
and Coroner Heinzroth Of Turtle
Lake notified. Barney Devices
was q single man we'll onto 60
years Of age and has lived alone
there for several years and proved
up the claim.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Malcolm Correspondence

Fred Reighbotf has now pulled
in his threshing machine for the
winter
The Young Peoples Society met
in Malcolm school house No. l on
Thursday night.
Amanda Olson. who has been
in Washburn for the last two
months, returned home last Wed.
nesday
John Holmquist had another
bad attack of appendicitis last
week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church met with Mrs
Chas. Tong on Wednesday, after.
noon and Il very large crowd was
present.
A turkey rattle and dance was
given atthe home of Mr.. aud Mrs
Chas Lund, Saturday evening.
sSwede services were held in
Malcolm school house No. l on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson visited
with John Olson's Tuesday after.
noon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Okereon
on Saturday daughte.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Iund District News
Dec. "a. 1911

(D0C. lfs lO41sD
Alfred Erickson returned from
Canada last week. He was nearly
up to the Manitoba line and re.
ports lots of snow there when he
left. The crops in that part We're
pretty we'll frosted.
On his way home last week
Bert got stuck in snow drift
and had to dismount and help the
horse out.
Nick Krebsbach threshed his
oats this week and had over two
thousand bushels.
A. B. Gunderson was visitor
in some of our schools Monday.
Christ Fleisher is renewing &C.
quaintances in our vicinity. He
expects to: leave in a few days TO,
Devils Lake, where he has been
working. NJ
Miss Holmquist was a Benedict
caller Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society's sale
held at the home of Henry Friese
Thankspiyin1 was q success in
every way. Mr.. Friese proved
himself an able entertainer.
Ted Alters is tusy selling tickets
on a horse which he intends te
sell the first Of the year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Advertise Mel Lean County

From all over North Dakota are
heard accounts of exceptional crop
yields for the season just closed.
This state has raised the largest
money crop in its history and this
is the time to let the middle and
eastern states know the facts SO
that we may have our share of the
new settlers that annually come to
the west. No better advertising
can be given then to make known
actual yields. If farmer in the
older states can be given figures,
together with the names and local.
tiles, so that he can verify state
ments. he must have confide nee in
North Dakota.
The Nortn Dakota Development
League Press Bureau plans to is-
sue and circulate a book on ''North
Dakota Yields This book will
advertise the whole state, no par
ticular section will have preference
Facts are wanted for use in this
book, and Mclean county will be
we'll represented if its farmers will
send facts and figures to Press
Bureau. Write today to c. w.
Graves. Secretary, n. D. Develop
ment League Press Bureau, Grand
Forks, telling Of yields that you
know of. Give name of crop, acre
age, yield per acre, selling price,
estimated value of land, name OF
county and name of post Office,
and growers name. Do this and
help advertise Mclean county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
The Soils Own Plea

I, the soil, am the most sacred
heritage entrusted to the care of
man. Upon me depends the sue
cess of ali business, and even the
lives of man and beast are depend
ant upon me. My character de-
termines whether a community or
state or nation shall be
rich and prosperous. or poor and
shiftless. am a good friend Of
all who treat me we'll, and show
my appreciation of good treatment
by bountiful harvegts. I am vim
dictive to the extent that I retail
late upon those who treat me i'll,
for then / lock up my most valu-
ble treasures, When a man car
ries his grain to the mill. the mil
ler takes a portion Of the grain as
toll for grinding it; all that /
ask for growing the grain is the
waste material which is left be-
hind.
I am Of a sociable disposition
and therefore, do not like to devote
all my time and energy to one
crop. In fact I get out Of condition
and cannot do my best if / pro-
duce one sort Of crop all the time.
Ny favoriteicrop is clover, because
II manufactures the nitrogen Of
the air into form that I can fur
nish TO other crops + also helps
me to collect my water supply and
'to store ii tor hstte nDe.in tinsol
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Planting Trees With Dynamite

Although the attention of farm
ers has but recently been directed
in general to the use of dynamite
for the various agricultural pur.
poses, experiments have been
going on for many years to de.
termine it's exact efficiency and
how it can best be used.
The time has now come when
we can deal not with theories, but
with facts with results which prove
conclusively that dynamite has
advantages in fruit culture.
The following results already
determined should be of interest
to all persons in North Dakota.
1. Planting trees with dynamite
practically eliminates the loss Of
young trees during the first year.
2. Trees can be planted much
more rapidly by the dynamite
method than by the old method.
3. Trees planted with dynamite
comes into bearing from one to
two years sooner than those plant
ed in the old method.
4. Trees planted by dynamite
grow much more rapidly and yield
more heavily than those planted
in the old way, another point of
great Importance to orchards is
that trees planted with dynamite
come into bearing much sooner
than those planted by the old way.
Trees planted in spade holes
must fight their way into the COM
pact sub soil which has never been
disturbed whereas when planted
lin u dynamited hole, the ground
being thoroughly broken up under
the surface soil makes an easy
path for the roots 20 that they
spread out and have a large area
from which to draw water and
plant food. .5l
"A little thought will show the
reason why dynamiting is 90 bene-
fetal in tree planting. The prin-
cipal plant food is water and the
fertile elements Of the soil must be
absorbed in water before they can
be absorbed by the terminal roots.
Hence the larger the area through
ont which these terminal roots are
spread the gres ter the amount q
moisture the tree can draw on and
the greater the amount OF water
and plant food II can obtain.
Ii llaurics Finn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Has FAITH IN n. D.

q. D. Hack still has faith in
this state. In q letter written
from Bennett, Nebr., he says he in
vested $274.50 in breaking and
seed and his share of half the crop
after all expenses were paid, was
$61O He does not think any one
should be- afraid to invest in land
in thie state when a crop can bring
in that big . profit in an'.of year.
The land. in which he is interested
81 .nlear Underrood. n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22
Very Sad Death

Very Sad Death
Died at her home in Warwick,
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Clara
Haugland aged q years.
All the care and love that skilled
physicians and an anxious house.
hold could devise and apply for
her comfort and assistance we're
brought into play, but the fiat of
him who rules our incomings and
outgoings has been issued and
after a long struggle, despite the
prayers and entreaties of all who
knew and loved her, their appeals
were overruled and before the
beautiful Tuesday morning was
kissed by the rising sun, the suf-
ferer's spirit took it's flight to that
home the Christian believes is the
fulfillment of the life everlasting.
She ran the journey of life in
her twenty-seyen years. 1t is a
path marked with deeds of kind
ness and cheer. Flowers, not
thorns, sunshine not shadow did
she scatter everywhere. With
these she was lavish. Truth was
the inspiration of her life and by
kindness she exemplified its great
worth. Was not her life full of
Godlikeness?
To her the struggle and burden
bearing of earth are ended, and
we confidently trust that like one
who awakes from troubled dream
she has awakened to see life's end
less morning break and knows
herself at home with all the vast
throng of loved ones. missed from
earth, safe about her. Her home
instincts were strong here in this
fevered world Of disappointment.
Her affection for friends and kind
red was tender and abiding.
Among us she ranked always as
a woman of culture. refinement,
sympathy, a kind neighbor and a
true friend and withal a woman of
heroic mould in bravely meeting
the stern requirements and often
the disappointments Of life.
Gone from our sight! but be-
cause life and love are stronger
than death she is ours still. She
is still the mother of the dear be-
reft child. upon whom she dotted
with such olinging tenderness, and
the companion still of him who
.mourns earth's greatest loss, and
may she not by this very transit
ton WELD over them a stronger
force for goodness and truth than
before.
With this solemn unerring law
Of mans intimate existance the
gaping grave, that uncharitable
mould of earth was again re-
sluctantly given the lifeless form
of sweet virginity. 20 why should
the spirit Of mortal be proud
on every side man beholds the
Image Of that grim spectre, death.
The angel Of mercy solemnly eros
ses the threshold Of afliction and
lsnatches away the last. lingering
hope Of life from the olamoring
cries Of frail humanity. Nature
herself at this droll season allows
her beauty e fade into 2 wasted
.nothingness. The blushes of the
.Ibtoomins sose az buta shadow Ct i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-12-22

Roosevelt has announced that ha.
g NOT ! candidate for president.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
H|GHLANOERS WIN
FROM HAPPYS IN
SNAPPY GAME
Sluggers Demonstrate Their
True Ability As Baseball
Players, Winning a to 3
and Climbing Out Of Cellar

Winning from the Happy Co Lucks.
. To- g. u game which was in doubt
mu tn. W.t ont loo th, ninth inning.
th, Highland Siugs,r> Yesterday art
oruuou ,Iambtr,d ont OF the cellar.
vhrtr they haN, been since the
formation ui the Juvenile CITY lyalIt
m. iapa ar, nov tuil-cud'rs 100 the
league. having f.uv down steadily for
tuD last three N.,l.. losing iu turn Co.
IN, SNa-tikas. the Etowns and final
lN Oh, ltghhudorS The SiuHgcrs ycs-
trruuE vrr, able tu present The most
f.rmid-bl. aggregation ui PLAYERS
they have been able Geo muster during
Co.,, season Every man ON the team
was bail player aud several lived
ulA uu Go the nam, uf SlugE ~
somewhat short 81 material, the
llappNH were forced 90 draft two play
crs from the Nlhuuu"ruu, Cray"
Guuzalya in the beginning Of tho
game and later chavez. who was sent
in when GucVarH was injured in the
eighth IN a collision with j Gonzales
at Oh, plate Tho Haps also drafted
two m,u from the Indian school team,
Toledo. shortstnp. ANA itpdN, first
base HigrIus regular first Hasrman,
was ont ot the game CON account % e.
bum finger ana Ambrosiu chavez had
not recovered from AN INJURY received
iu ih, game against m, liroVus last
SUNDAY
Tn, SWssors sent tl,ir FIRST man
over Boo tho initial rlund when Com
ml,s ,Iuut.d tho BALL stole second
aud scored ou errors by Rod, ana
Hartuup Two men busted do, homo
plat, rpt tnp SluSg,rs u the second
suusu. Patterson ht ANA plifog"d
SECOND. goug Goo third uu icldrr.s
,boiy.. Chavez making ur1 on the
plu, Watu, hit Go short scoring
both m,u when Toledo threw Wild I"
hIrd Wulu,r mt f.r three 1asrs 200
tb. ninth. s,amwriug home "u .n.
U,d ,rf,r.
Tn. pups scored one iu tho ursl
uh,u GouMlcs MT ~tulc SECOND and
went around uu Gu,Yara hit Con
Nf. scored agaiu tho fourth. huiug.
Euiue Too second ON AN error and COM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
Nnncrlrnn INnril.,.

Chicago az Boston.
- Louis az New York.
Detroit az Washington
Cleveland az Philadelphia,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
MADE TRIPLE PLAY
WITHOUT ASSISTANCE

Los Angeles July e Walter car
isle. center fielder Of the Vernon cluu
oi the Coast league, made the sixth
unassistod triple play recorded an
baseball Yesterday against She Los
Angeles tea Ia Il game won by Yer.
Ton d 90 I
IN The sixth inning. with the score
lied. Two Los Angeles players walked
The next hats.uau hit the hr,. ball
pitched low over second base Ton what
looked like . clean siugle The men
On bases both got on 10 hit aud ran
signal, but Carlisle playing close IN.
came forward Ike a flash aud picked
the ball off his shoe tops Carlisle
raced To second ana touched The bag
then trottcd 20 first, completing The
triple play The last previous trpl,
PLAY was made by Seal ball OF Cleyc
land al Cleveland. in 1909
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

ucunr iuuout, For the information
nt our local fans and tho public az
mre, we wish 60 uduls, little hoo
IN, prevailing habit br publishing tho
following summary uf results 800 Hr
obtained through th, efforts OF tuo
Ration baseball team during uo part
OF th, season just passed Tho games
aud percentage do not include several
minor games played and won since
tho Ration suuai got into the harness,
namely contests With Nanhuutru. tu,
Jgps and the nu4tuu Bluomvr Chris.
~ the percentage estimates ul 9th r
teams were figured on the same basis
Ration has tive fastest aggregation H'
baseball PLAYERS in Ncw Mexico. as
the record OF games already played
viii show.
Thr summary Games won. lI lost
e.. percentage. est Total runs Op-
pouvnts, IS locals l2u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keen quiet ANA apply Dhambcrlain's
Liniment frecA, Il viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
TO q healthy condition. For sale By
AN dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
Western Ieagur.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National ICegue.

Boston ct thicaEu.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburg
Sew YORK at Cincinnati
Philadelphia az ST. Louis