davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
CLEVELAND Wins
FROM THE CRABS
IOR -lCOND TIM. Bill SIT
llA's CLIB n BIAlEN BN
AMATEUR II An.
MAYBE ANOTHER CONTEST
II Wa a splendid naltlc-Nrgotia-
lions arr Under Nal fo. a
Return Game Here

Tar th- second Time This season
EU srur.s sand Grabs 0t TULSA,
s,ut Iuau t0 defeat before the fast
amateur Cleveland. Dkar team at
D.r,.uI sunday afi0ru0 o.. Tho
fraI score was 10 O. A i.s crowd
~ Cleveland fans SAW the game Tho
previous contest between the two
clubs had resulted iu victory for
Cleveland. after q spirited eleven in-
ming game Sundays battle was spec
tacu.ar from every standpoint There
was no roWdysm Of ans Kind and tine
Tllsans accepted their defeat gra-
Dously The Crabs thought that
they were not treated right by the
Cleveland umpire. hut the game is
a Thing ~ the past now, go there g.
no use offering excuses
TO show their belief In their own
ability members Of the Sand Grabs
made ur q purse Of 500 and offered
90 post % as forfeit for q game be-
tween thr TWO clubs AZ Tulsa sunday
October 49, The proposition Is to
use the same players ON both sides
as played in Sundays game without
changing any ~ their positions. Tul-
sa fans are entitled 10 another hls
game before the season closes. and
nothing could De- more appreciated
than the third contest between Cleye-
land and the Sand Crabs Cleveland
has always shown the proper spirit
and there is no doubt but what she
viii accept the proposition for a
game next sunday
The Tulsa players were somewhat
taken a1ack last Sunday when they
went upon the field and found Nor
man Price. formerly of the Tulsa
team iu The Oklahoma State league,
was holding down first sack for the
Cleveland team.
Geist the Grabs pitcher, struck
out the first nine men VINO faced him.
He pitched great game. "a total of
but eight hits having been made
against him. The Crabs were unable
70 hit Wclch. the Cleveland twirler
very hard. though, for they gathered
atoal " only six safe bngles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

compared with those on sale last
year.
President Hermann Of the National
commission. after taking a look over
the situation today, expressed him
self as delighted with the plan OF
ticket distribution. The few tickets
that fell into the hands Of the specu-
lators were purchased from persons
who stood in line. Wherever specu-
lators known to the police were seen
in the vicinity Of the Polo Grounds,
they were ordered away. Those who
managed to elude the police offered
as high as SO for each SO ticket.
The box office at the Polo Grounds
had not yet closed for the day when
men and boys began gathering to form
a line for tomorrow. After dark the
crowd grew and soon a line formed
that increased as the hours passed.
Police were on duty to keep order.
Scores Of the waiting fans brough,
camp stools with them and blnankets
TO protect them from the cool night
air Hot lunch venders did rush.
ing business.
1t is the plan Of the National league
management to open the gates at 10
a m when the sale Of tickets will be-
gin approximately 10000 tickets
will be sold. those selling Tor two dol
lars admitting the purchaser TO a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

sought relief from the superior court
from Their marital trouble, when Pearl
Critcher asked for divorce from W
j. Critcher on the grounds Of deser-
ton and Harry Anderson sought a
separation from his wife Annie An
derson on similar grounds.
The Critchers were married at Enid
and lived together one year, separat-
Ing in 1909, and the other couple who
were married in Pittsburg seventeen
years ago, separated in 1905.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

association, whose members come
from every city in the National and
American league circuits, was to ap-
point two official scorers for the
association. They are Sidney Mercer
of New York and Herman Nickerson
of Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
Cotton Damaged In Oklahoma.

CHILDRESS, Tex, Oct. 7.-Cottor
in this section was damaged last night
by heavy rain and electrical storm.
which passed from here into Okla
homa. Heavy damage is reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

Totals o.. ....32 y u .
xBatted for Rhome In ninth.
xxTwo men out when winning run
was scored
Score by innings:
Sand Crabs o.. .,....000 0l0 203-6
Cleveland o.. .......0O0 104 oil
Summary-Stolen bases, Crabs /;
Cleveland two base hits, Franklin,
CO.. Murray. y. Price, Speck, Welch;
Home run, Geist; sacrfict hits,
Speck; struck out, by Geist i3; 10y
Welch, -; bases on balls off Geist,
2 off Wclch . batters hit, by Geist
+. l. by Welch q left on bases, Crabs
3, Cleveland 3; double PLAYS, Rhome
TO Gourley to Barney passed balls,
Denny /; Ramsey 4 Time of game,
. hours Umpires, LaMotte, Price
and an Nest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. THE ap-
pointment of more Indians to the gov
eminent service, codification of laws
relating to their race, and better
school facilities. We're among meas
ures embodied in a platform adopted
by the American Indian congress here
today.
A petition will be presented to con
gress asking that body to authorize
the president to appoint a commission
to codify the Indian laws.
Two Seek Divorce.
man and q woman yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
IRoulHld Ticket Hosiery 25C

For men, women and children, YOU can
pay much more and get no better stocking;
we guarantee every pair to give satisfactory
wear. They are made from the finest long
stope Maceo yarn; fast color, lustrous fin
ish; have linen heel and toe. Buy two pair;
if YOU are not satisfied, your money will be
refunded. We want you for an every day
Round Ticket Hosiery Customer. They are
the best possible 25c hose to be had Get
them today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
1rLhG Store 1rIh@0
Sells WOOld@W
"a shmpIe s0alememG imGeed

But one we feel directs your attention to 50
high a standard of garments and style certainly
that We are glad TO have You associate these splendid
garments with our store.
There Are Scores of ThGIm Here
Suits and coats and many others 50 perfectly
tailored in the rich hues of autumn min those delight
ful mixtures Cheyiots and Mems wear serge.
The styles and perfect tailoring are not the only
surprising and pleasing features about our suits;
prices too, are agreeably moderate.
These garments are accompanied by two-sea-
son guarantee for satisfactory service
Visit our garment section today get glimpse
Of what's what in our apparel for fall,
-0heFe is mnodel TO swfl y0ur imdivida
Wal needs CO@e snd IeG ws prove
10 BFilg lFiemd al0mgo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08

lBIanlkeGs C@UnG0rGs
Stocks Of three hundred Of them
but it isn't the quantity, it's the
freshness, and goodness Of this new
shipment Of soft warm bedding
that will delight you; correctly siz-
ed too; even to the inch. Big gen
erous made coverings, and III COM
forts the price begins at $1.00 and
up to $1,000. The blankets $1.00
to $500. Stacked on third floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-08
Giants AND RED
SOX MEET TO-DAY

Confined from page ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
AROUND About
THE CITY

EN Sheriff John Lee and the pres
ent Representative from this district
Is still reticent as to his alleged call
didacy for Lieut.. Governor. He
,,either affirms or denies. Mr. Lee
has the reputation of never losing
ant when it comes election time and
therefore the Ward County politicians
are growing rather uneasy. John 10
tndenendent in his political friend
ships, Senator Gronna on one side
and Z. S. Marshall Shea on the other
both being very close TO him.
The FIX Sheriff is progressive IN
his views and has large personal
following.
Mat Hagen, deputy sheriff from
Columbus, was in the city Wednes-
day serving papers On the Register
of Deeds to appear as witness In
a Burke county trial.
H. w. Gillispte, brother Of "Bob."
our townsman, raised 300 bushels OF
oats On 20 acres on his Burlington
farm last year. He has Is acres OF
fax unthreshed.
While lying on his bed reading
Frank Nugent, a Grano farmer not
iced a blaze from defective stove
pipe eating its way up thru the roof
Of his dwelling. He acted quickly
and put out the 1re.
c. w. Ogburn Of Baden, is spending
a few weeks In Minot.
c. H. McManus, manager Of the
International Harvester Co. has been
at Chicago on business.
A. B. Shattuck, the Glenburn ltv-
eryman. who submitted to An oper-
alton at St. Joseph's hospital for
appendicitis, is doing well.
An enjoyable dance was given at
the X. P. home Thursday night, Rom
lies orchestra playing.
H. Hammond Of Glenburn transact
cd business in Mfnot Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

deaf at Devils Lake.
The wife Of DR.. Moeller Of velvs 10
said to be IN quite a serious condi-
ton, which will necessitate the per.
Torrance Of an operation.
Louis Peterson. farmer from Hor-
ace, N. D., fell into the Red River
at Fargo and nearly drowned. Al
bert Johnson, q young lad, rescued
the man BY jumping into the icy
waters.
Walter Archibald, prominent
Foxholm merchant, transacted bust
ness in Minot Monday, and Tuesday,
At recent meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of the Zion Lutheran
church, the. following were elected
officers for the current year: Paul
Rode, Pres. New. N. Nilsen, vice
pres; Miss Mildred jacobson, Sec
rotary: A1eck Bitterness, treasurer.
w. S. Young, the Surrey bankes,
visited the Grain Growers, Conven.
ton at Fargo last week, and was IN
strumental in getting farmers in
stitute for Surrey Friday of this
week. Mr.. Young is good booster.
An orchestra for the Presbyterian
church is under the course of organ
ization ..a'.
Mr.. Hemstead, step-son of the late
B. F. Warren, was a visitor in MI
not one afternoon recently, looking
after the business affairs Of the es-
tate. The remains Of Mr.. Warren
finally reached Fargo, where they
have been inferred. At the time of
his death, at Faith, S. D., there was
an unusual blockade and it was more
than a week before the remains could
be taken to their last resting place.
G. F. Moore Of Mitchell, s. D., is
the guest of w. E. Wolff, north of the
city On Feb. s, Mr.. Moore will Gel
citrate his steenth birthday 1--WE I'M
derstand he's bachelor) and num-
Der of his friends will be entertained
at the Wolff domicile in an appro-
pirate manner.
W. E. Wolff, a prosperous north
prairie farmer, is enjoying well earn.
ed prosperity. From Is acres Of flax,
he threshed 1850 bushels. He has
his own elevator on the farm. capa-
city 1000 bushels which he erected
himself.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
MlssoURi's STATE Gong.


Missouri is having a state sons
thrust upon her. Some time ago
committee headed by Governor Had.
ley offered prize Of $500 for state
song. The prize winner was, we b.
lieve, a St. Louis lady, and the words
she furnished we're highly laudatory
Of the grand old state Of Missouri,
but it appears that they lacked the
fire and earnestness Of MARYLAND,
My Maryland" for instance. Mean
while there has emanated from the
Ozark country song which threat
ems to spread all over Missouri and
make itself the state song in spite 81
the committees and the $500 prizes.
Here are the words OF the Ozark
hymn:
The boys keep kickin' my dog
aroun';
Every time come to town.
Makes no difference II he ts
hound,
They gotta quit kckin' my dog
around.
To an outsider these lines do not
seem to be thrilling or inspiring, yet
there is about them an unmistakable
indication Of earnestness and SINGER.
NV IN ~AAa$An- - <hl~ <h~ x,,~> Z.
according to reliable reports, In tho
rough accord with the spirit Of ~
words. It suggests the bowling and
yelping Of dog In distress, and ~
peals at once to the heart Of the Mis-
sourian. Referring to the words Of
the song, the st. Louis Globe Demo
Gratis says:
Therein IL the spirit of Missouri.
They gotta quit" doing what? Moth
ing they should keep on doing, but
something wrong IN essence, and
wrong In particular whom done 70 .
friend in Missouri, 4 real friend,
true friend. friend in dssd and Q
friend in need They gotta quit"
That's all there 10 about t.
This IL clear enorgh. bnt why has
Missouri adopted the hound % the
object OF her affection? Why IL the
Missouri mule ignored? Possibly It
Is because the mule II supposed 20
y y 4 . = i .s
have the ability and temper to lick
back. That must be II. In any
event, the brevity Of the Missouri
hymn should commend itself 10 the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
ROMANCE OFa|E|,
THE REAPER
Farmers Who Attend Big Farm Meet.
ing in Minot Feb. 6 and 2 viii Have
Opportunity Of Seeing Great Nav.
ing Picture show Free.

"The Romance of the Reaper" ts
the title Of moving picture show
that will be put on at the opera house
on Feb. 6 and Z. for the benefit Of the
farmers who attend the big farmers
meeting to be held on those days.
The International Harvester CO. has
produced the pictures at great ex-
pense from the various countries Of
the world. The pictures will be shown
free Of charge and will show the
various machines at work from the
days Of old wooden stick pillow, back
hundreds Of years to the gasoline
tractor Of today. Don't fail to come
to Minot during this convention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
The Granville Drug Co., Is tnsol-
vent. E. B. McCutcheon Of Minot

The Granville Drug Co., Is insol-
vent. E. B. McCutchson Of Minos
has taken charge as trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Scofield have re-
,urned from Grand Forks to Min0t
and will make their home in the city
this winter.
Some of the papers Of the state are
RAINING series of articles on paper
Tag cooking. If they will just IN
Jude some dope on how to get the
God to cook, they will be doing q
great service.
j. M. Devfne has been confined TO
his bed for several DAYS, having be-
come i'll of a serious cold at Fargo
last week. 1t is expected that he will
be out soon.
G. Fl. Lewis, colored gentleman
from Des Laos who threatened to
shoot John Forbradge. his employer
full of holes, is being tried before
Judge Davis today.
U. G. Abbott and daughter, Vera,
Left last week for jackson, Mich, to
visit MIR. Abbott's mother whom he had
not seen for eighteen years. The old
lady is so years of age.
Or. f. H. Belyea of Williston IL
again under arrest, charged with
performing criminal operation upon
Miss McInnis Of Medicine Lake,
Mont, whose dead body was found
in rooming house last April.
The school directors finally decided
to pay "Old Bill' MUMMY for printing
the commencement programs and he
felt so we'll over it that he gave the
dedication of the new school house
a good write-up.
The Presbyterian church at VIII
ton was damaged by fire Sunday
morning to the extent of $4,000.
Portal is having hot school fight.
Altho the voters decided to build a
new school house, two members OF
the board, who represent the farming
district, are trying to block the plan.
supt. Hecht is trying to settle the
trouble. e
M H. and G. M. Purney from south
east Of the city, hauled a plastered
building 12x1S feet, rs miles in one
day on sleds. The house belongs
to Henry Book.
Louis johnson has returned from
Moosejaw, Sask., to spend several
weeks with his family, before ~
turning to resume his work 40 man.
ager OF a large contracting concern.
The World b boosting for street
railway system for Devils Lake. 4
good place for some Of their wealthy
retired farmers to sink . few thou
sand dollars.
]. W. Blaetner lof Texas, principal
Of the school for the deaf Of the state
Of Texas, has been selected % super
intendent Of the state school for tho
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
THE MINo1 BURNS CLUB.

The following delightful program by
the club members will be Owen q
the home Of their president, on Thurs.
day night, at their anniversary gath.
ering, when the Honorable Andrew A.
Bruce, Justice of the supreme court,
will be tho honored guest OF the eve.
ming:
Opening chorus There was Z
Lad" company.
"The Immortal Memory" VIM.
Hetherton, 81.
Scotch Melodies (piano)-Mzs. Alez
Scarlet.
Reading-"The Roll Of the Clans, !"
Mrs. VIM. Murray.
Song and Reading - McGregor'f
Gathering, VIM. Hetherton, sr.
Reading (Scotch) John Wallace.
Song-"Loch Lomond," Mrs. P. w.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

Bert Edm1nstsr. q ~ llinoe -.
now sns1gsd in busi1ess q Fosseo-
den, va Q 1Glnot vialaoe ornhev.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
farmer RECEIVES
many LETTERS
Item Concerning Jacob Forst, and His
Seven Cows Published In the In
dependent, Has Far Reacins Effect

Jacob Frost, the Ward county far
mer, has become famous rs dairy.
man. A few months ago he told the
editor OF the Independent how he fed
and clothed his family of twelve
from the proceeds of seven faithful
cows Nearly every paper in the
state took it up and 1t was ceeSed
by many Of the large daily papers.
Mr.. Frost's mail Is flooded with let
ters asking more particulars and he
is thinking Of hiring a private go.
rotary to look after his correspond.
ence. He hands us the following lot
ter, which Is sample of those he
is getting:
st. Paul, MINI. Jan. Ii.
Mr.. Jacob FROST
In the st. Paul Dispatch of Tue,-
day, the 18th. find an item telling
of your success with seven cows.
during the last two years. which in
terests me very much. l have q farm
in Barnes county. N. D., which
lease. I am much interested in di.
versified farming, that is I am
strong advocate of it and of cows on
farm, and have been trying 70
get my tenants interested in keeping
COWS. so l would like to ket some
information from you concerning your
COWS and project.
Are Your COWS full bloods, high
grades or common?
What breed are they principally?
Was or is your pasture tame grass
or wild prairie? Were they kept in
enclosed pasture or at large? Did You
feed tame hay or wild hay durins
feeding time? Did you feed any grain
or bran? If so, what kind, about what
time and in what quantities? Did You
or do You have a silo, and feed On.
silage? Did you have any corn Or a.
falfa for feed? How far do you have
to haul your cream? What Kind ~
barn or stable have you? Do you cell
cream, make butter or deliver DO q
creamery and have It made UNI
e. w. Ashley.
To the above question, Mr.. Frost
answers as follows:
I have good grade cows, tho sock
which brot up from Iowa several
years ago, and which have been
breeding up since. They are Of ne
shorthorn strain. l have past.red
them ON wild land, enclosed and have
fed them wild hay I fed some bran
during the winter. also oat straw
and corn fodder. 1 can grow corn
successfully here. have no silo, but
intend to build one as soon 40 can
AFFORD 1t. I hauled my milk and
cream to Mfnot, six miles and sold
it mostly at one place, the Royal
Cafe, getting 80 cents a gallon for
the cream and cents a quart for
the milk. The seven COWS have been
bringing me on the average from SIS
to $19 a week.. I am we'll pleased
with Minot al . market place and
do not intend to look for q better
city,"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

Erickson.
"A short Address VIM. Muir.
ray. ...- .-
song-''My Ain Folk" Mrs. Thos
Storey.
Reading (scotch)-Rev. ]. M.
Sutherland.
Song (scotch)-Major E. 8. Person,
Reading (Scotch)-Mre. John Camp.
bell.
Duet-"Hunting Tower" Mrs. Nor.
beck and Mr. Hetherton.
A few remarks from our visiting
freen's.
Aud Lang Syne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

Opening a checking
account here is the first
step towards financial
growth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

Start now and follow
in the footsteps Of the
successful people who
do business at the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

Your Bank Account
We pay 40 on Savings
and also Invite Checking
Accounts
Savings Deposit Bank
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25


M
in
the originator the organization which beginning
English speaking world
France American however claim share the establishment
ThompsonSeton
sanctioned the
n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
DELIVERS THE GOODS.

w. w. Flick, of the Flick Sales sys-
tenn Co. Of Minneapolis. was In To
city Sunday. This concern has nut
on number Of extraordinary suc-
cessful sales IN the state this season.
One Of the best sales managed b.
this concern, was thirteen day event
at Kenmare, Just before Christmas.
at Pete Bertelson's big department
store. Altho the crops have been
poor In the Kenmare country duran.
the past two seasons. the sale agsee.
gated $1,000 In the thirteen days.
MI: Bertelson, was % well pleased
with the results, that he found words
almost Inadequate to express his TEL.
ings, and Pete Il some writer. 100.
When . sales company can MANAGE Z
sale for as successful an advertiser
as Pete Bertelson, We are convinced
that the Flick Sales System comoany
must deliver the goods.
e. % L
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
CITY SASH (
DOOR CO. SOLD
Local Men Now Own Important Con.
cern-Mr. Smell Will Not Leave the
City

The City sash & Door CO. has
been sold to number Of local bus
inessmen. among whom are L. +.
stmmsvold. F. J. Wells, and Fred A.
Ernst. Mr.. Wells, who has been
identified with the concern for sew
eral years, b secretary Of the new
company; Mr.. stromsvold is It's pres
idsnt and Mr.. Ernst, the treasurer.
The outgoing officers are B. w.
Smith Of Minneapolis, and VIM. L.
Smell. He will retain offices with
the company during the next SIX
months to close up certain affairs.
The new company viii continue 10
handle the same lines @ the old ana
Will be N position 70 do business
even on ! larger scale,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

Photo
REMARKABLE
~ lanic Little, filling
a
in
said
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

writer's of other state songs. When
ever we are compelled to listen to
people singing a state song, We are
impressed by the beauty Of hrevity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
HOaO and De MeIIO
Are Matched to Box
Twelve Round Bout

Ben de Mello, the "Hilo Lion" and
Jimmy Hoao, the local champion,
were last night matched to box
twelve rounds for a local promoter at
a theater yet to be named, on Satur-
day night, February 10.
The men will box for so per cent
of the gross receipts. The boxers
end to be divided as may be agreed
upon by them Hoao wants to box
IS and 25 per cent, but it is probable
that the arrangement will be on a IS
and 35 per cent basis.
The bout will be at catchweights,
and clean-break rules will govern.
A referee mutually satisfactory to
the boxers will be chosen.
1t will be de Mello's first battle in
Honolulu, and the local fans are keen
on seeing him in action, particularly
his countrymen, for there is no doubt
that he is the best Portuguese boxer
that the islands have ever developed.
De Mello wants to box Hoao and
then tackle Gilmore. He is so conf
dent that he can earn the latter
match that he has arranged to stay
in Honolulu pending its decision.
De Mello will train in Hilo and will
probably have Kupa for a sparring
partner Kupa, it will be remem-
bered, defeated George Ingle in Hilo.
The Portuguese scrapper will come to
Honolulu week before the contest
and will do his last weeks training in
town. Handy training quarters will
be arranged and the public will he
invited to see him in action