davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Marriages

In Putnam, May b, by Rev. r. D. Sargent, Harry F. Lowe Of Indianapo- lis and Mrs. Mary l.. Perry of Nor- cester.
 In Putnam, May r., Joseph E. Hen- son and Emma O' Rourke both Of Pro Nidenee.
 In Woodstock, May T, by Rev c. F. Waters. Charles c. Hull of Los Angeles, Gal, and 1. Monica Berrian.
 Tn Putnam, May =, by Rev. J. k. Stubbert. John Nanderwort of New York and Clara Cady Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Obituary
Mss nAgY I.BB4

Nr.. Mary Luby, 72, died st her home on Livery street Saturday mOrn- ing after an illness of three days. The deceased is survived by one son, John, of this city, and by two grandchildren, John and Marie, both of Putnam. Un- deTtskef Louis F. Kennedy Of Daniel son took charge of the body, removing it lo DanIelsen, IB which place funeral services ~ere held. Mfs. Luby, na. lise Of Ireland, has been resident tn towns in this section for many yeats.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Base Ball

In hard fought game that was somewhat Of pitchers battle, Put nam C. 4. C. won from Quinebsug A.. (. on the local grounds last Saturday afternoon. The game wss interesting throughout, the final score being 10 |. The box work was the feature of the game, Blanchette striking out IS men and Dubois ID.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

AGENTS WANTED-To sell our Special Accident and Sickness Poli- cies. issued 10 Men and Women; giv. ing SS,Oa0 death, and sl5 week ly benefits: costing but S5 year. All oecupations covered-easily sold. No experienee necessary; exclusive terri tory. large commissions with renewals given: permanent income guaranteed. National Accident society, S2o Broad. way, New York, Est. 2o years. fl
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
use Allen Foot Ease

the anliseptic powder 10 shake into the shoes. Makes tight or new shoes feel easy Relieves painful, swollen, tender, sweating, aching feet and takes the stiag out ot corns aud bunl0ns. sold every here, Pc. Don accept any substitute. sample FREE, Address. Allen S. olmsted, i4e Roy,
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Deaths

In Putnam, May IT, MitiIda Chassey aged $ years
 In Phoenixyille, May l5, Elizabeth L. Clemons, aged 85 years.
 in Putnam, May l5, Aurore 5. La bonte, aged l year
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

The day of harsh physics is gone. People want mild, easy laNatiNes' noanf \ Regulets have satisfied thous- ands. 25c al all drug stores.
 For croup or sore throat, use Dr. Thomas Fclectric Oil. Two sizes, 2oc and 50c. Al all drug stores.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Inaian Ttail Marks.

Yodue oaks were cuf Hfd=leut Indians tn Che old Illinois eoaattg + mark the trails lu leaiy June or it the depths of deepest snoNs
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Births

In Putnam, May k, a daughter 10 Mr and Mrs. Howard Carpenter.
 Tn PomfTet, May I5- son 10 MI. and Mrs. Henry Holot0ok.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
TeE MARKETS.
tn.~ ye,s whoi..al. prie..l

MILK The wholesale price Is ai. 2 per quart in the lsS gone or q q ger tg-qusrt can, delivered in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
TRACK SPORTS
. At ST. THOMAS
Coach Ryan Of Cadets Has
a Number of Prornis-
ing Candidates.

st. Paul. April TRACK athletics
at st. Thomas college are booming at
the present time and Athletic Director
Ryan is confident that the Purple and
Gray institution will be represented by
a strong team this spring. Track
sports have been dead at the Cadet
school for some time. but n Of the
that the athletes have had no place to
train.
Since Ryan's advent to st. Thomas.
the wearers of the abbreviated %
tunes have taken a new lease Of life,
and with the completing Of tho new
athletic field. with its outdoor cinder
track, the Cadets are expected to come
to the front fast. 1t has also been ru-
mored on the campus, that a new
future.
With the opening Of baseball sea-
son only a short distance of. Coach
Ryan Is dividing his time equally be-
tween the diamond and track men.
There are a large number of candi-
dates working out daily for places on
the team. and some very promising
material has been discovered.
The following athletes are showing
UP strong in the various events:
Dashes-Neelon, Gilman. Dougher-
ty. Doherty, O'Connor. Carufel and
Allmars.
High Jump-Mullaney. Mellon. Gil.
man.
Pole Vault-Mulhall. Mellon.
Hurdles-Hine. Jewel.
Shot Put-Geary, Anderson. Myers
and Mahoney. :
Broad Jump-o'connor. Gilman.
Quarter Mile-Hardy, Daedge and
Clyde.
Milers-smith. Scallon. Busch.
Clark, G. Clark, Webster, Gibbs, Cul.
ligan. Peil.. Mackey and Meyer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
CLASS MEN
o OLYMPIC MEET

Toronto. April 1.-Regretting that
several of the most prominent Cana
see their way clear to get into con-
dition for the Olympic trials. a MEM
Der OF the committee stated today that
while Canada would be able to send
a much stronger representation II
these men changed their minds that
their withdrawal would not interfere
with the plans in the least.
It seems hardly probable that Jack
TAFT, Arnold Knox, Mel Brock. Jack
Tressider and others will not be on
hand for the Ontario trials that are
to be held at the island. vet it is the
declared intention of the above named
men to ignore the Stockholm games
and stay at home. A we'll known
sportsman stated that while one or
two Of the athletes might find 1t in
convenient to make the trip. the wear
ing Of the maple leaf at the Swedish
games would include every high class
athlete in the Dominion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
ONE Of THE FIVE
GREAT FIGHTS
Cans Nelson Battle Was a
Struggle of Brains and
Will Power.

George (Kid) 1avigne, ex-light-
weight champion of the world. says
that n of the five great fights in this
country was the Cans Nelson meeting
at Goldfeld. New. Sept. 9, 1906, which
Nelson lost on a foul in the forty
second round Lavigne sizes up the
battle as follows:
Tho papers said it was a deliberate
foul: Nolan, manager of Nelson. claim
ed the Battlsr was jobbed. but no one
PAID n attention to him. Referee
George Siler said the foul was inten-
tional. as did many critics at the ring.
side.
Cans was around Nelson like a
copper around a barrel. but Nelson
too punishment like a stole. A gamer
man never lived than Nelson. and
JAMS had few ring equals.
Gam fought a clean. manly fight.
lSS ringside with his toys on. which
meant he had to make l31 pounds.
He fooled Nelson by making the
weight and retaining his strength and
ne LETT the ring cheered by men who
came ready to hiss him. 1t was Mel
son and Nolan who were Missed.
Terrible Punching.
Round after round Cans punched
Nelson until the Danes face lost re.
semblance to q. human countenance,
but he piled in for more doggedly
trying to wear down his opponent.
Twice Cans knocked him down, and
once when he helped Bat to his feet,
his reward was a vicious blow to the
stomach.
I'm the sixteenth round Gam. in.
Jured his hand and in the twenty.
eighth 1t was literally smashed. He
fought with n hand thereafter, but
t deceive Nelson. he limped as if he
injured his foot.
THE fight was a struggle of brains,
SKIN. heart and hands. but above ali
It was one Of will. In sheer will
Power Cans excelled Nelson. Both
were weary at the end. but Cans was
stronger than his rival.
Cans generalship was wonderful.
He forced Nelson to do all the work
n saved himself throughout. He
Fought with a broken hand. gameiy
and wonderfully until Nelson's flst
Hanged In his groin and laid him low.
IT was a vicious. hard. gruelling
neht, n will live long in ring an
nails. The receipts were $4,000 and
the purse $33.500. Nelson received
*22:5oo win. lose or draw, and Cans
took $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
BIG WRESTLERS
READY FOR BOUT
Ordernan Arrives With
Frank Force and George
Barton-Sport Writers.

That unusual importance is attached
to the Jahns- Ordeman wrestling
match at Jacks roller rink tonight
was demonstrated by the arrival in
Grand Forks Sunday night of two Of
the foremost sport writer's in the
neapolis Daily News and Frank Force
Of the Minneapolis Tribune. They &C.
companied Henry Ordeman and the
trio Is registered at the Frederick no
tel.
Mr.. Barton is Ordcman's manager.
At the hotel this morning he expressed
confidence that his man will walk
away with the honors tonight and
said:
The last time a a talk with
Frank Gotch he. told mo that Jahns
was not a wrestler to be laughed at
and that he would give Ordeman the
merriest time he ever had. That
world means something. believe me
However, we are not afraid of the
farmer and are here to uphold the
honor Of good old Minnesota. I be-
lieve this will be- the greatest match
w pulled off in Grand Forks. The
Minneapolis fans arc much interested
in the outcome"
get a. lineup on the farmer. We have
heard a lot about Jahns in the past
few months and want to look him
over. If he is a winner there is no
reason why he should stay under COW
or. There is always room for a head
liner in the game. Jahns has been
making a lot of cracks at Ordeman.
We have heard in Minneapolis that he
has remarked that Ordeman has been
afraid to meet him. This farmer may
be a whirlwind. He will have the
chance he has been looking for to-
night. however. Ordeman is here to
do his hest II need be-"
Ordeman took a long sleep this
morning, after which he strolled about
the city and enjoyed an automobile
ride shortly before moo He appears
fit for most any kind Of a battle.
Farmers Jahns took life easy Sum
day. This morning he took a brisk
walk. He. too, Is in fine shape.
The prelininaries will start prompt
ly at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Frank Force will probably referee
thu match
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
MANITOBA HAS
REAL b|RDMAN
L Would Manufacture
Flying Machines in
Western Canada.

Winnipeg. April 1.-Manitoba has
now a real practical aviator, not an
imported one. but one born and RATS.
ed IN this province. His name is Alex
Mcleod.
At Chicago last year out of o15 liza
got on with the best flights for height.
9urabiltty. starting and landing. He
new. Tor n first distance flight, seven
miles, then fifteen and twenty.
During the last flight. after he had
made a good landing. he ran into an
unseen ditch. while going at thirty
miles an hour. He had been hy1nk
during a fog. and something got ON
mis- y shades. not enough to give
much trouble. but enough to hide a
small ditch at that speed.
He suffered conclusion Of the brain
and was unconscious. or nearly so, for
twenty-six days. and given up BY six
doctors.
The aeroplane used was a curtiss
oiplanc with q 40-horsepower Elbridge
motor. All last summer he worked
in the shops.
Mcleod wants to get back to avia-
tion again and is considering whether
1t Will be better to go to Chicago or
whether there is enough prospect to
start manufacturing a%eroplanes in
Winnipeg. From inquiries that Nc
Leod has made in regard to cost, he
has found that it would be possible to
building In Winnipeg almost as cheap
~ as in Chicago, and he considers that
the time is ripe for the commence
ment Of the industry of aeroplane
building in western Canada. The esti.
mated cost Of an aeroplane Is given as
$1,000 with a 40-horse-power motor.
The vast stretches Of open land in
the province Of Manitoba offer a splen-
did field for aeroplane flights and
greater safety than in many places
where aviation is so popular today.
Mcleod for sometime held the no.
sition Of field instructor for the Chi
cago Aeroplane company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
BUSY
WITH

Quite a number of motorists have
given heed OF the warning of Chief
Of Police Lowe and have appeared
before Judge Phil Mclaughlin and
secured the required license and num-
Der. Judge Mclaughlin expects to do
a thriving business at his license fac
tory, 119 North Third street. this week.
A week ago Saturday there had
been only 900 licenses taken out in
the state. The last number issued on
Saturday was 1888.
License No. i went to Jamestown.
The first number to be secured by a
Grand Forks "a owner this year was
No. 8. Carl Gowran obtained this
number. DR.. H M. Wheeler received
the skidoo number-23. and also got
Nos. 81 and %.
The penalty for operating a car
without a state license and number
is not less than $?5 and costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
e s: s: !: z 4: 4: :: :: ): 4 =
SPARK PLUGS
: S: < 5: $; $: j: :: q: 4: !: 4

- ~
That Grand Forks is an automobile
centre of no little Importance was
demonstrated Sunday in tn" number OF
splendid cars seen on the
Many motorists took advantage of the
bright afternoon and spent the time
seeing the city There are a num-
Der of new machines making their APP
pearance here his sprine-all of them
beautiful cars. Almost @ make of
high class cars is represented i'll Grand
Forks.
The MHrnon car won in the first
ace meet Of the 1912 season on
March 10 when it defeated all cars in
its class at tho winter racing course
in Havana, Cuba. \ number of lead
ing makes of American and foreign
cars were among the entries of the
meet. Bob Burman going against time
in his big Bitten Benz.
Lovers of the auto race are already
talking of future events and hoping
that Grand Forks will conle in for its
share of this sport this Live
wires in the game here are expected
to have the proposition of two or NOR
big race meets in hand and may have
something of marked interest to tell
the public within a short time. Fargo
will also have 3 season of motor rae
ing it is said. and Devils Lake is
working toward the building of one
Of the finest speedways in the country
at Greenwood, adjoining the Chau-
tauqua grounds. The venture is be-
ing boosted there by Chas. Stotlar and
other auto enthusiasts and their eff
forts are said 10 be meeting with the
kind of success that early &C
tivity in the track building line.
The first automobile map of Virginia
has just been issued by the American
Automobile association Touring Infor-
New York. This maj not only shows
the main travelled routes in the Old
Dominion. but is especially useful in
showing the through lines of travel
from Philadelphia. Baltimore. Lancas-
ter. Gettysburg. Hagerstown and Cum
berland into Virginia. at the most i'm
portant gateways. Washington and
Hagerstown. 1t also shows the diff
ferent steamship lines between New
York and the peninsula district. as
we'll as from Baltimore and Washing
ton to Old Point Comfort. Newport
News and Norfolk.
Gracefully acknowledging the serv-
ice speed contests have served in de-
veloping the automobile. the Abbott
Motor company and the Lozier Motor
company have announced their with
drawal from racing. The Lozier COM
pany started racing several years ago
and in winning the last Vanderbilt cup
crowned it's splendid record in
this respect. 1t specialized in long
distance contests. The Abbott has
been a participant in speed events for
two years and in its class has made an
enviable showing in both long and
sprint distance races. The company
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
CHESS TOURNEY.
Canadian Association Will Hold Nest.
ing In Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, April 1.-The. Canadian
Chess association has decided to hold
its next meeting In Winnipeg during
exhibition week. commencing July 10.
The association will be the guest Of
the Winnipeg club. the meeting being
held at the club rooms Enderton
block, Portage avenue. 80
The feature Of the meeting will be
the tournament for the Canadian
championship. which will attract en-.
tries from the best players Of eastern
Canada as we'll as Winnipeg and west
ern Canada. The association meets
every two years at Toronto. Montreal
and Winnipeg in rotation. but there
has not been q meeting here since
July. 1901. when Magnus Smith won
first place. Since that time there wal
a meeting in Montreal in 1905. won by
M. Smith (the only western represen-
tative). Toronto in 1908. when J.
Sawyer. Montreal. was first. and last
~ in Montreal in 1910. when Morri-
son Of Toronto was successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01

has commended throughout its racing
career that the only virtue of racing
is in demonstrating the qualities of
stock product. 1t is argued the tre-
mendous strain to which racing puts
. car gives the maker an accurate idea
of the defects II weak points in his
product, and fford the public an .op-.
poriunity to compare the performance
es of the Various cars when they are
under fire.
The campaign against the use Of
the mutfler cutout by automobiles is,
one that almost undoubtedly will meet
with hearty support from almost all
who ~ ever considered the situa-
ton. says the New York Sun. How
ever. h racy young men who love
to Toll down in back of Il steering post
dropped nearly to the horizontal and,
go banging their way along other.
wise quiet streets, no matter whether
1t be midday or midnight. will hardly
approve of any movement that is di-
rected against the use of a muffler
cutout. There is no doubt that run
ming in traffic there are certain kinds
OF cars which handle better and pick
up more cleNerly when the muffler is
open. But witt the improvements i'm
motors this is no longer SO UNIVERSAL
~ the case. Most automobiles are as
we'll off when the %silencer is used and
when they are not pounding along ex-
plodinE like a. heavy blast in the Pali-
Sades.
Wild OBJ Burlnan. worlds speed
king. has definitely settled the cues
ton of his Mount in the second annual
5eo-mile International Sweepstakes
race at he Indianapolis Motor Speed
way next Memorial day. May 80. 1t
was reported that Burman would drive
a Cutting car. and confirmation Of the
report was received by the Speedway
management when the Clarke-Carter
company of Jackson. Mich. sent in the
entry of a big racer with Burma
nominated as the pilot.
Burman is probably more in III
public eye than any other racing dri3-.
er. because of his succession e. y
throne of speed king and his holds,
made at Daytona. Fla.
Do the 1912 New York and Chicago
automobile shows mark the beginning
OF the end of the show circuit" prop
osition so far as manufacturers of mo-
tor cars are concerned? It is a we'll
known fact that a majority Of auto
opposed to the "show circuit idea.
and there is a growing sentiment in
favor of a single big exhibition in
some centrally located city. such as
Chicago or Detroit. to be held four
or five months earlier than heretofore
and to be principally for the benefit
OF dealers. This idea is already TAX
ing concrete form in Detroit. where a
group of capitalists, among whom are
several motor car builders, have taken
an option or a site comprising nearly
a block. and are having tentative
plans prepared for a mammoth EXIT.
bition building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
PHILADELPHIA IS
T OLYMPIAD

Philadelphia. April Am athletic
club of at least $500 members has
been organized here with the prime
intention Of bringing the 1916 Olym-
pic games to Philadelphia. Harrison
Townsend, millionaire sportsman. IL
president, and Charles H. Genslinger.
the organizer Of a dozen of the great.
est athletic clubs in the world. secre-
tary.
About June /. the new organizer
will begin work for the erection Of a
story club house at Eleventh
and Walnut streets. which will surpass
any other house Of this character in
America in both adaptability and ar
tistic design The club has pledged
$4,000 for the erection Of the build.
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
TUESDAY.

Calgary. Alta, April President
Fred Johnston. of the western Canada
league has called a hurry-up meeting
for neat Tuesday at Medicine Hat at
which delegates from all the clubs in
last years league as we'll as those in.
tending to enter the organization this
year : urged to attend. Ex-Presi.
dent Eckstorm has left the league
matters of last e a in such an un.
certain and muddled condition that
President johnston deems 1t advisable
to practically begin all yer again and
find out where the league stands. The
Winnipeg and Saskatoon matters are
to be given special attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
PREP SCHOOL ATHLETES BEST.

dsrvard's Star Performers Come From
Private Colleges.
Figures show that students from
private schools who enter Harvard are
markedly superior in physique to those
from public schools, according to DR..
Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard.
DR.. Sargent's tabulations. made from
records of 1000 freshmen of receni
classes. show a marked discrepancy
between their mental and physical at
tainments. THE reason u.s." he ex-
plains. that public school boys do not
do enough work to entitle them to the
physique they ought to have. and the
private school boys do too little brain
work to give them the greater mental
superiority to which their superior
physique entities them"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
LONG PRICE FOR BJNGEN
Famous Sire Is Back In Old
e. Kentucky.

-. Kentucky.
Indianapolis. Ind, April 1.-The
most important happening in connec-
ton with the light harness turf during
the past week was the contamination
Of the deal between William Bradley
and David NJ. Look. both Of New
York. whereby the famous sire Bin
gen (2:06A) and the other trotting-
bred horses Of the former were trans
ferred to the latter at a price said to
be in the neighborhood Of 800. 900.
The sire Of the mighty Uhlan. togeth-
er with the rest Of the Ardmaer farm
stock, will be at once transferred to
the Castleton farm. near Lexington,
the breeding establishment which Mr..
Look recently purchased from James
r. Keene and which for years vas M
Of the most famous nurseries Of the
Thoroughbred Of which Kentucky
boosted. This is the fourth time in
the career of Bingen that he has
changed hands for a long price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
GREAT PALS.
Went to Stick Together No Matter
Where They Go.

Want to Stick Together No Matter
Where They Go.
Dick Leahy and Dixie Mccarthy
are inseparable. The two st. Paul
kids are always together and the other
players have nicknamed them the 'st.
Paul Twins" Around the hotel lobby.
on the street and on the ball field, the
battery warriors are constantly in each
others company and 1t would surely
be a crime to separate them by. selling
n or the other. Leahy and Nc.
Carthy have worked together for three
seasons o and they have asked
Manager Kelley to kindly favor them
by either selling both or keeping both.
The youngsters hardly hope to make
the St. Paul club this year and both
have expressed a desire to land with
the Evansville. Ohio. club which IS man.
aged by Bill Kelley. brother Of Mike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
m HONoR or HANK.

Chicago friends Of Hank O'Day, for.
merly umpire in the National league.
and now manager of the Cincinnati
team. have announced plans for a
celebration at the West Side park in
Chicago. when the Cincinnati and Chi
teams open the season April IS.
The celebration will he in honor OF
O'Day. who was born and reared in
the. neighborhood of West Side park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
NUMBERED,

The directors Of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league have adopted a brand
new innovation for the baseball sea-
son that opens next Thursday, that Of
numbering all players. Under the
schedule San Francisco will for the
first tinc open the season in Portland,
when the new park erected by Presi-
dent McCredie. will be dedicated. This
game will be played wv weeks from
next Tuesday. after Portland has I'm
ished its first series Of the season with
the southern teams.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
BROOKLYN WINS.

Indianapolis. April 1.-Indianapolis
association players outhit but lost to
the Brooklyn National league team in
the second game here Of the season
through poor fielding. by a. score OF 1
to 2. Indianapolis showed the lack
Of early training and made five errors
while Brooklyn played errorless ball,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-01
BUYS NEW PITCHER.

Manager DUFFY of the Brewers has
announced the purchase Of Pitcher An
derson from the Boston Red Sox at
Hot Springs. Ark. This practically
rounds U the Brewer pitching stan
and makes the Milwaukee bunch a
pennaut contender.