davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

had been kicked with shoes In the
scrimmage he was kicked three times
at once and the places were hard to
pick, either by eye or by the camera
But this goal keeper played out the
game. He Imped on one leg and ore
shoulder dropped a little. but he
played with gameness and understand
ing to the finish i,
A Famous Player still
There was a Maple Hill player, one
OF the forwards A slim. keen Scot,
with a face like a hawk. hair gray as
a badger and standing up ike shock.
He was bearcat TO follow the ball
He could turn on his toe like a cork
screw and he kicked IN cunning fash
ion from every angle known TO the
compass It is said that he was ia
nous player years ago in Scotland He
is a famous player still in the eyes OF
one Topeka newspaper man.
They finished the game at 4 o'clock
The Scotch of Maple Hill were hap
py. The Topeka players, though
beaten, had no cause to feel bad The
canny rooters at the ringside gave
them Communication for having done
well against odds That Maple Hill
team ought TO compete with any class
in the west
Some one took a little boy in kilties
and wearing a Scotch bonnet off a
pony and then they set Tom Powell,
who had refereed the match, on top
of the beastie and led him off to
town
DIR. Jimmy the Official PHOTOGRAPHER
DR. Jimmy climbed on top of the
crank to start the car, KeIlam light
ed the starting gear with a match and
we were off for home II was a
dandy trip OF course there were a
few little disappointments. but they
did not count in the final audit Of
the books DR.. Jimmy" be It known,
was the official photographer of the
expedition But he knows more
about Iancetz and pills than he does
lenses and focuses His pictures
showed up like patches of brown On
q fevered brain That is, some Of
them did. Others looked as though
they had been taken from distance
as far as -StonewaIF' Jackson can
kick a soccer ball
KeIlam took q few pictures him
self Three of them turned out pretty
well and are used, along with the ore
Of Jimmyss that had been focused
right by accident
Home in the Twilight
Ke1am is some driver Of an auto
mobile. He coaxed that old Smith
car into believing that II had per-
petuaI youth IN its tank instead OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
Of fort look like an old lady knittfr
, stocking
Topeka Players Were Game.

of fort look like an old lady knitting
a stocking
Topeka Players Were Game.
The light Topeka forwards played
a fast clever game and held their own
most of the time with the heavier
Maple Hill men but in the back field
where StonewalP' Jackson and Reid
and Warren played for Maple Hill
of the opposing teams The three
Maple Hill Scots guarded the goal like
bulldog watching a baby buggy
Jackson stood like tree Reid had
the displacement Of battleshfD-
Warren covered the ground like a crop
OF wheat
The Topeka back field men were
game, all right, but they did not have
the tonnage When the Maple Hill
team came down the field toward the
goal it was the tide coming up the
firth Of SoIway- When the Topeka for
wards by speed and cleverneSS got the
ball started down towards the Maple
Hill goal and it looked like a point
for sure, there would be this man Reid
blowing his way through the whole
team to kick the ball away; or Jack
son in imitation Of a sixteen cylinder
seven ton auto truck to kick the ball
still further away No one knows how
far jackson can kick a soccer ball
He don't know himself Jimmie F'yfe
declares that the actual measured dis
lance is a mile and three-quarters, but
Fyfe may be mistaken
kicking q Human Goal
The Topeka goal keeper had more
troubles in the game than a bear in a
bee yard. Three times a goal was
kicked on him. the ball passing by in
a twisting curve like a brown streak
Then finally he caught one of these
kicks and Rugged the ball to his breast
in triumph Down on him came Stone
wall Jackson and Reid and three more
of the glegfoot Maple Hill clan The
goal keeper went down in a heap IN
der the rush and then three eager
Scots lifted three large feet at one
time and kicked that unfortunate goal |
keeper through his own goal posts. !
He hung to the ball So OF course the |
count went down for a goal for MapIel
HILL 4 Scotchman among the rooters
on the sidelfnes swore joyousIy in the L
Gaelic tongue and bore witness to the /
blue skies above him that never dur
ing 25 years devoted TO close attention
to the great game Of soccer had he
ever seen a goal kicked just that way
before
The Topeka goal keeper got up with /.
the worst crouch this side OF the Bal !
kan war zone But he was game to /
the core It was part of the game 4
of his fathers. He rubbed his shout 4
der.-E1is stomach and his side From 4
these manifestations Of interest in pain \
the writer judges that these were the 7
three places where the goal keeper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16

Mrs BroEn-Smith-Thsy must be very
happily married Mrs Jones Robinson
Why do you think so2 Mrs Browu-Smith
oh. they see 50 little Of each ether
Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-16
Home in the Twilight,

KeIlam is some driver of an auto
mobile. He coaxed that old Smith
car into believing that IT had per
petuaI youth IN its tank instead OF
gasoline Dr.. Jimmy took off hzs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
TWENTY MUSICIANS THERE
First Rehearsal of the Grand Forks
Symphony Orchestra Brought
Out GOOdly Number.

With twenty musicians. q number Of
them new members, in attendance. the
first rehearsal Of the Grand Forks
Symphony orchestra vas held at the
public library last night. when prep
arations were commenced for the Or
.chestra's second annual concert. The
rehearsal was held under the. direc-
ton of w. w. Norton.
Mr.. Norton said today that the pros
poets for a very successful orchestra
were unusually bright. The members
Of the organization are all enthusiast
tic. and have entered into the work
with a spirit that bids fair for an in
teresting and successful season.
The orchestra will play the music
for the oratorio society's production of
The Messiah" and this music will
be prepared at once. Last night two
numbers were practiced for the an
nual concert. which will be given
some time in March or April. They
are: Haydn's Sixth symphony. popu-
larly known as. THE Surprise" SYM
phony, and LISTS "Liebestraum."
Other numbers that will be played
during this concert are: Coronation
March" by Meyerbeer: Overture to
Martha" by Flotow. and "Aubade
P%rintaniere" by 1acombe. The orches-
ira has also received a number of re-
quests to play THE Humoreske' by
Dvorak, and this undoubtedly will be
in the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
FARGO man Will SPEAK
Taylor Crum to Address the Grand
Forks Y. NJ. G. A. Mems
Meeting Sunday.

Attorney Taylor Crun of Fargo
Sunday afternoon will be the third
speaker in the series of mems mass
meetings being held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The meeting will open at 4 o'clock,
and is open to all men on either side
Of the river.
Mr.. Crum was one Of the prominent
workers during the Billy Sunday cam
paign in Fargo last year. and since
then has been doing active work in
holding mems mass meetings at the
Fargo Y. M. c. A. His address. Christ
. Criminal Lawyer. is one that will
appeal to attorneys and law students,
as we'll as other men Of the city. The
meeting will be held in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium, and an especially large
attendance is expected.
A feature of the meeting will be a
tenor solo by c. NJ. Norton of Minne-
apolis with piano and flute accompani-
ment. Chester Warner will play the
flute accompaniment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
NORTHWEST CAN RAISE i
Thomas Cooper Says Growing of Stock
In This Section Can be
Greatly improved.

Thomas Cooper. secretary and direc-
tor Of the North Dakota Better Farm
ing association has returned from
Chicago" and Minneapolis. where he
In the interests of the North Da-
kota Better Farming association and
he reports that the various meetings
he attended We're very successful.
while I was in Chicago" said he.
Il had the pleasure Of attending the
International Live Stock show which
was held out at the stockyards and
I want to say that I was delighted
with what I witnessed there, for the
display Of fat cattle was certainly
grand. There were thousands at the
show and they appeared to be very
much pleased in 1t.
Let me tell you this: the sweep
stakes for the best and latest steer.
I think will he awarded to a steer that
raised at Brandon. Canada. and
this moves me to say that to my. mind
the people of the northwest have no
need whatever to fear comparison
with the cattle they raise with that of
other anywhere. / noticed that
the cattle from the northwest ranked
high down at the show.
we are pushing the work Of
organizing farmers clubs all over the
state and m" field men are sending in
REPORTS along that line"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
ENGINEER SEES
, NEEDED CHANGES
Recommendation are Based
on Investigation by En-
gineer Last Summer.
AERIAL TRUCK IS
BELIEVED ADVISABLE
Has Kind Words for Both
Fire and Water Depart
ment of the City.

Several recommendations for the
Improvement Of the Grand Forks wa
terworks plant and the fire depart
ment r contained In the report of
the General Inspection company.
made Of those two departments last
summer. The report has been filed
with Mayor NJ. F. Murphy and Chief
A. H. Runge.
The departments are complimented
BY the Engineer Il. r. Townsend who
made the inspection.
AS affecting the fire department, the
engineer makes these recommends
lions.
Installation of a sixety-fve foot
aerial truck with five full paid men.
Increase Of the number Of men in
engine company No. I from five to
six.
Replacement Of gravity cells for
IRE alarm system with storage battery
cells and installation Of switchboard.
With reference to the waterworks.
he proposes the installation of q serv-
ice pump Of at least 1900, 900 gallons
capacity with boiler service for same.
Placing of hydrant at corner Of Third
street and Alpha avenue Is also sug-
gested.
As affecting city ordinances cover
Ing buildings. etc.. he urges a suitable
building ordinance. also ordinances re-
stricting sale Of volitile oils and explo-
sives and prevents the accumulation
of rubbish, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
SET Y. N. C.. 4. CONFERENCE
Fargo and Grand Forks officials to
Meet Here During tho
Week Of December 16.

\ conference of the employed off,
GERS Of the Grand Forks and Fargo
y. NJ. c. AS will be held in this city
some time during the week beginning
December Is. when problems of mu-
tual interest will be taken up and dis
cussed. Such conferences are regular
features of the Y. NJ. c. A. work in
other states, 'and it is proposed to en-
large the work in North Dakota by
holding them at regular intervals. The
Fargo and Grand Forks associations
are the only two in the state employ
ing officers. but both have much in
common and it is believed that a
great deal of good can he accomplish
ed by meeting and discussing the va
rious problems that come up.
When the meeting is held here. the
officers of the two associations will or
sanize for mutual help and the future
development of Y. NJ. c. A.. work in
North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06

$4,000, rounding the two and q half
million mark for the first time. Nov.
'16. 1905 showed deposits Of $2,823.000
an increase over the previous year of
$274,000. Nov. 10, 1910, however.
showed only $2.516.O00. a decrease of
1907. 900. due to the general crop fall
ure throughout the state.
During the following year. however.
all that had been lost was made up
when on December 5. deposits showed
$~3.2S2.o00 an increase ver 1909 of
$45s.000. This year an increase over
last of approximately 100000 is
shown and had the call come OF De-
cember . the increase would have
been considerable over 100000.
One of the most encouraging fea-
lures Of banking growth in the city.
according to leading bankers. Is the
fact that the country bankers of North
Dakota. particularly in the northern
half r carrying their accounts in this
city rather than in larger cities and
older established banks. Grand Forks
banking facilities are amply ADEQUATE
and n reversal Of conditions is all that
will stop a rapid and persistent
growth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06

SUGAR..
Best GRADUATED Sugar, 100
lbs. .................... $500
Best Granulateu Sugar, %
j. 8. $1.SS
Best GRADUATED Sugar. 20
IDS. S1.OO
Delivered with your grocery order.
FLOUR.
The prize Bread Flour of the
world. Always the same. Good
yesterday, today and tomorrow.
Ceresota Flour, IS lbs. .... .$2.45
Ceresota Flour. 40 lbs. 90. .$1.25
New Buckwheat Flour, 10 lbs 45c
New Graham Flour. 10 lbs...3Oc
New Rye Flour, 10 lbs. SOC
PERFECT SOAP.
10 bars
100 bar box. .Sc.S5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
Sell Auto
For Culture
Of Her Voice

There is an interesting story
connected with the winning or q
Times Herald automobile by Miss
Irma Mallory OF Grand Forks.
She was awarded a Paige.D Detroit.
Miss Mallory Is endowed with a
splendid voice. and as q sOlOist is
quite we'll known in the city.
The automobile is to provide
the cash for Miss Mallory's studies
next year, for the car will be sold
by her in anticipation of attend-
ing some eastern conservatory be-
ginning I'm the fall of 1913,
Next spring she graduates from
the university, and whatever OBJ
stacles might have been in the
way of her further voice train
ing. have been removed by her
success in winning the car. She
has been q student at the Wesley
conservatory several years.
though during the last year size
has not been enrolled, there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
BANK DEPOSITS OF GRAND FORKS
SHOW LIBERAL GROWTH N YEAR
There is Nearly Three and a Half Million in Several Lo-
cal nstititions-Steady Advance Has Been the
Rule During Last Few Years.

The bank statements just made
public pursuant to the call Of the
state bank examining department at
the close Of business November 26 is
indicative Of the rapid growth and
prosperity Of Grand Forks. The total
deposits on that day in local banks
showed $3.410.s28.70. the high water
mark In Grand Forks banking his
tory. On December S last year the de-
posltis were 33,282,000.
Unfortunately the call this year
came nearly two weeks sooner, and
although a handsome increase is
shown. a call on December s this year
would have brought the deposits total
we'll over the three n a half million
mark. A healthy increase is also
shown in the deposits of outside banks
IN the local institutions. This totals
$825,10S.04.
Beginning with the year 1908, ex-
cept for a temporary setback in 1910,
the banking business in Grand Forks
has been moving ahead with remark
able progress. On July Is, 1908, the
call showed s~1.756,O0o. and on Nov.
20. 1908. the total deposits were So
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
TOAST 7OGRANOCOMMAMDER
Annual Custom, Of KNIGHTS Templar
Lodge Will Be Observed In
Grand Forks This Year.

According too the annual custom Of
the grand commandery Of the knights
Of Templar, Christmas day will see
the gathering Of the several COM
manderies in the state and the drink
ing Of the toast to the grand COM
tary w. Il. Stockwell has issued his
notice of the annual observance.
which follows:
"In accordance with the practice es-
tablished many years IN this grand
Jurisdiction. Zion commandery No. 8,
stationed at New Rockford. has pro-
posed the following Christmas toast
to our grand commander. Right Emil
nent Sir Sylvester ]. Hill:
MAY yours be the happiness which
fills the Christmas day. May all the
Joys and peace of the Yuietide be
yours, and may all your days he filled
with that love and happiness which
fills tho Christmas season."
''The grand commander gives the
following response:
"'May the spirit Of Him who said
10. I am with you always be with
you all at this Christmastide, and
abide with o all along life's Pilgrim
age. making its days brighter and Civ
ing you strength to WELD our sword
in the defense OF those to whom you
nave consecrated it.
ia ehN . Va Jul
Grand Master may take deep root in
our hearts and bear much fruit: that
service in His name may be our watch
word while we scatter cneer and kind
~ deeds among those less fortunate
than ourselves
"As soon as the toast to the Grand
Master is concluded. I am sure that
the members Of u several command
cries will honor themselves by honor
ine their leader. our grand master.
"~CourteOusly.
-"HValter l.. Stockwell.
Grand Recorder"
Order Of Grand Commander.
DR.. 8. J. Hill of Fargo. Grand COM
mander, has sent out the following to
all OF the state Communicates:
1T Is. therefore. ordered that this
notice be sent to the knights Of your
commandery. requiring them to n
vene IN the asylum Of your command
cry on "wednesday. December rs. 1912.
and participate In the toast and re-
Spouse promptly at II O'Clock a. M.
central time. and 10 o'clock. a. M.
mountain time for Temple command
cry No. IL. Dickinson. equivalent to
noon, cnstern time. n as soon as
may he thereafter wire me ut Fargo.
N. d., giving 81 summary Of the do
ings OF your special conclave and the
number who participated"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
SAYS DULUTH IS At PRIME
II. A. Peyton. Well known Paper
House Head. Spends Day in
Grand EOrks.

R. A. Peyton of Duluth. head Of the
Peyton Paper company. says Duluth Is
at its best right now: hat the city is
doing more business and that general
business conditions are more sa~tisfac-
tory now than at any time since he
engaged in the pursuit of the mighty
dollar" in that city.
Mr.. Peyton 10 in Grand Forks today.
coming from Crookston where he had
attended the meetings of the Northern
Minnesota Development league the
day previous.
But talking about Duluth-that is
about all Mr.. Peyton talks about when
he isn't talking paper-he looks for
Duluth to have. during the next year
or two. very material increases in
population and business. The entire
city Is showing the result ofsthe great
business increase enjoyed during the
past aso and business men general
~ anticipate even greater strides next
EHA " ~ Go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
ITALIAN IS FREED
Jury Finds Man Accused OF Burglary
at LarimOre Is Not
Guilty.

After celebrating for three hours
and a half. the jury in the case of the
state VS.. Mike Carrassie. charged with
burglary in the third degree. this aft
ernoon returned a verdict Of not
guilty. The case was given to the jury
at II O'Clock this morning. and the
verdict was brought in at $3.50 TINS
afternoon.
Immediately after Carrassie case
a completed. the case of the state
VS. Peter Fare. charged with the same
offense. was called.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
the city are making NAL preparation.

the City are making final preparations
for closing. The city schools, univers.
itE. st. Demands academy and the
other educational institutions in tho
city will close on Friday afternoon,
December 20, for two weeks.
IN the city schools the semester ex.
aminations are to be held the last
week before the Christmas vacation.
n preparations are now being made
Tor them. Christmas programs will
also be given in all the schools On the
final day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
G. A. r. to Elect.

Willis A. German post a. A. r. will
meet in regular session Saturday night
at 1880 o'clock. Every member is re-
Qucsted to attend az officers arc to bc
elected and other important business
transacted. e. T.. Wehe. commander:
A. j. Pierce, adjutant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06
We Offer You a Saving of 25% on all Grocerie

Try 1t on our guarantee or your
money back.
Galvanic Soap, 10 bars.......38c
Galvanic Soap. 100 bars. ...S3.05
Flake White Soap. 10 bars. Acc
Flake White Soap, 100 bars. 50. so
Lenox Soap, 10 bars..........35c
Lenox Soap. 100 bars........$3.lO
Birdseye Matches, large pkg. .1sc
Fancy Columbia River Salmon,
hat can 2
Best Butterine .22c
Mothers Macaroni, a pkg......8c
Mothers Spaghetti. a pkg......Sc
Mothers Egg Noodles, a pkg &c
Mince Meat. 3 packages. Csc
Yeast Foam. 3 packages. Zoe
Ginger Snaps, a pound ........Sc
Lewis Lye. 3 cans for. .c4c
Creme Breakfast Food, 5 pound
package 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-06

Harlem Tommy Murphy ami Young
Brown have been matched to box ten
in Brooklyn on December II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-27
PLANS FORMULATED
FOR CONSOLIDATION
OF Two Securities Compan-
les at Meeting Last
Evening.

Tentative plans were formulated
last evening by officers and the stock
holders Of the Miami Valley Securities
company at a dinner at the Westcott
hotel for the consolidating with the
Columbus Securities company Of In
dianapolis. With the uniting of these
two companies, the middle west would
have one of the largest securities COM
panies in the country. The Columbus
Securities company has assets of So
100000 while the Miami Valley COM
pany is Incorporated for 100000.
1t is understood that should the con-
solidation be perfected the stockhold-
ers of the Miami Valley will be given
stock in the Columbus organization
share for share with the per cent di-
vidend coupon. The Offices of the Mi
ami Valley will remain in Richmond
and be a branch of the new corpora
tion. Mr.. w. H. Webb will be in
charge
Mr.. Samuel Dunn fiscal representa-
tive of the Columbus Sureties Co..
was one of the guests at the dinner
last night. He was formerly President
of the Indiana State Life Insurance
Company and is well known here,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-27
ASSURED SUCCESS
FOR COMING WEEK
Last Days of Pompeii" to Be
a Big Affair.-Arrange-
ments Made.

That Pains Last Days Of Pompeti
will be one of the most successful
enterprises ever given in the city is
an assured fact. The business men
have responded in a most liberal man
ner to the finance committee who have
been working on the guarantee fund.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Richmond City Light
plant, the Richmond Light, Heat and
Power company will furnish the light
and will be assisted in the wiring by
the Richmond Home Telephone com
pany. The Richmond City band has
been secured for the three days, Aug
ust 1, and 8.
The Commercial club is making pre-
parations to take care Of the largest
crowds that will attend. There will
be seating capacity for over three
thousand people. Besides bleachers
and the grand stand at the Athletic
park, all the seats belonging to the
Richmond chautauqua have been Sc
cured.
A. X Pearson, general manager OF
the Pains attraction, will arrive IN
the city next Monday to arrange for
the mammoth production of pyrotech'
nical displays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-27
BOY WHO SHOT HIS
FATHER ARRESTED
Coleman Charged with As
sault and Battery with
Intent to Murder.

Walter Coleman, the sixteen-year-old
colored boy, who last Saturday night
shot and wounded his father in fam
lily quarrel at the home, 1921 North II
street, was arrested early this morn
ing at s26 North Fourteenth street
where he was in hiding.
The boy was arraigned this morning
in court, and bound over to circuit
court on bond of $500, charged with
assault and battery with intent to
commit murder.
Young Coleman did not appear
frightened when the AFFIDAVIT against
him was read.
When my father was beating my
mother at the time" he said, Il Just
pointed the gun at him to scare him,
and some one must have loaded it for
it went OF. thought 1t wasn't load
ed"
The father who was shot in both
limbs. is much better. The elder Cole.
man has stated he win try to clear
his son of the charge,