davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
Y S MAKING TOO MUCH
MONEY

Mott is to have another newspaper.
lrysh of the ::Pionee! Press has been
boosting for Mott now for the past Eve
years and that of..course. was. all Fright
but it seems that a few oil the. citizens
of the white City after. diIi9ent in:
vestIgation found out that he was--put-
ting aside a little .-money and .that.,an
less the thing was stopped the editor Of
the Pioneer might eet..--to be a man of
some means in the community. This of
course is a thing not to be tolerated in
a newspaper man. The spectacle of an
editor being able to meet all his-bills
promptly and save a few dollars. besides
was too much...for.. some of..the ..good
people of Mott to bear. Irysh was get
ting to be too good a citizen: Some:
thing must be done so some Of the bust
ness men finally induced Crockard of
New England to start a...second paper to
curb the ambitions of the Pioneer Press
man. This man, CrockaTd. it will be
remembered. is the same man who
started the Post" at New England
about a year ago, with the intention of
putting the Connolly boys out of bust
ness. In that cast he started something
that he couldn't inish.-Adams Co.
Record.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
how weak WOMEN
May Be Made Strong at Small
Exnenae and M R;alr

May Be Made Strong at Small
Expense and No Risk
There r hundreds Of women in
this vicinity, weak, thin, rundown,
tired out and nervous. Such women
need Vinol just as much az did Mrs.
Jane Pepper. Of 1907 Howard street,
San Francisco, Cal, who says:
II have used Vinol for some time
with particularly gratifying results. I
was u down, weak and debilitated,
and my appetite was gone. After TAX
ing several bottles of Vinol I found
my condition greatly improved, and
do not hesitate to recommend Vinol
to anyone similarly affected"
Vinol is not q secret nostrum, but
a delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, which will create an ap-
petite, tone up the digestive organs,
make pure blood and create strength.
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned If it does not help you.
Benzie Drug 20. Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

M. H. Jefferson. of the law firm Of
Jones & Jefferson of Beach, is a demo-
cratic candidate for representative in
the Billings and Bowman district. This
is probably the first time the district
has had a democratic candidate for the
Legislature. Mr.. Jefferson is said to
be a good. clean nan and if Sc his can
didacy will assist in building up q
democratic organization that will event
ually have to be reckoned with in Bill
lings and Bowman counties.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

They tell us now that C. A. johnson
of Minot is coming Out for the third
time for governor. 1t had been rumored
for some time that we were to have
some more Johnson in our state primar-
les, but it was no authoritively an
nounced until after Alex Mckenzie had
visited his old stamping ground in Bis
marck. 1t looks as though this deal was
being made in the interests of Hanna.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

The Glendive Review is in favor of
having a Dry Farming Congress at
home, not liking the plan of going to
Canada in the fall. The Canadian
Northwest advs have b cen Turing
thousands of people across the line and
the Glendive paper is right in thinking
that a stop should be put to this kind
of work. For one, the PRESS refused
to accept the Canadian advs years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

In Beach the chief of police picks up
all the tramps. takes them before the
police magistrate where they are given
sentence of so many days at hard labor
on the streets. One fellow who rebelled
was put OIL rations of bread and water
for two days and then he decided that
he would like 10 60 out and work with
the street gang. This Sc ems like a good
way of keeping the tramps occupied.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

The Dawson County Review rightly
censdres the Forsyth photographer for
taking pictures of the lynched Hoefner
and making display postals of the dead
man with the fatal rope coiled about
his neck. There is no doubt but what
Hoefner got what was coming to him.
but the picturing of such scenes are
repuenant to refined sensibilities.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Lennon goes wet again but the mar
gin was very small, only five this
spring. Both sides made a hard fight.
il is said, and it appears that the
border town is not as strongly for high
license as was generally supposed.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
Teachers Examination

Teachers examination will be held
at Dickinson in the Sth grade room of
the Dickinson high school Thursday
and Friday. May 9th and 10th. BEGIN
ming at 8 rs.
MARY NOLAN,
4-27-2t Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Lame back is usually caused bylrheu-
matism of the muscles Of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale BY
all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Now is the time to get rid of rhema-
tism. You can do it by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and massaging the
parts freely at each application. For
sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

Notice to Dickinson Voters
All persons who have not registered
with the assessor can do 80 on the
evenings of May ii and Is. from 6 until
9 O'Clock.
WALTER STERLAND,
5-4-2t City Assessor.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04

farm to Peter Remme. The balance not
rented will be put in to alfalfa and
corn while a part will be summer fall
lowed,
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-04
Seed Grain

Redeemed Early Fortune Millet Seed,
per bushel, $I.z5.
Robert Fisher, Dickinson, n: ~
3-I6-ft.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
MANY OVERTIME
GAMES THIS YEAR
Thirty-five Extra Inning
Games in National League
and 26 in American

Thirty-hve extra inning games have
been played in the National League,
and twenty-six in the American to
date. In the parent league they
range all the way from ten innings to
nineteen, whereas in the American
seventeen innings is the longest bat
tie Naturally there have been more
ten-inning scraps than Of any other
overtime length-sixteen In the Ma
tional and thirteen in the American.
In games of longer length the Ma
uonal has had eight Of eleven innings,
four Of thirteen, two OF fourteen, and
one Of nineteen. The American has
had seven Of eleven innings, two OF
thirteen, one Of fourteen. one of fif-
teen, one OF sixteen and one Of seven
teen.
The Pirates, Cincinnatis and Cubs
have been the busiest of the National
Leaguers in games beyond regulation
length, and it isn't the strongest of
the three which has made the best
showing in them. The Pirates have
won seven such games and lost three.
The Reds won seven and lost four,
and the Cubs won four and lost four.
The Giants have won three and lost
one, the Broollyns won two and lost
six, the Bostons won four and lost
five, the Phillies won four and lost
two, and the Cardinals, who have
had to play more extra inning con-
tests than any of the others, have
won four aDd lost nine.
The Giants have had the least extra
inning battling TO do. probably be-
cause, being the strongest club. only
nine innings as a rule are needed to
prove their superiority Moreover,
eleven innings is as far as they have
had TO 60 Their only extra defeat
was a ten-inning setback at the
hands of the Phillies, and they have
won two ten-inning jousts. The
Brooklyns won a ten and an eleven
inning game and have lost one of ten,
two of eleven, two Of thirteen, and
one of fourteen innings. Following is
the record of the other teams:
BOston-Won three Of ten and one
OF fourteen; lost two Of ten, two Of
eleven. one Of thirteen, and one of
nineteen. Philadelphia-Won one OF
ten. two Of eleven, one Of thirteen /;
lost two OF ten. Pittsburgh-WOn
three Of ten. one of twelve, one OF
thirteen. one of fourteen, one Of nine
teen; lost two of eleven, one OF
twelve. Cincinnati-Won one Of ten,
three of eleven, two Of thirteen; /;
lost-three of ten. one of twelve. Chi
cagO-Won three OF ten, one Of
twelve; lost two OF ten, one OF
eleven. one Of twelve. ST. Louis
Won one Of ten, one Of eleven, two
of twelve; lost five of ten, one OF
eleven, one Of twelve, one Of thir-
teen, one of fourteen The Pirates
have done best at grabbing long bat
lies, though their percentage Of such
victories isn't as good as New York's.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

We guarantee you stylish, up-to-
date cut garment.
We guarantee you satisfaction or re-
fund your money-this, If no other
reason, must influence you to place
your order with US.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
NEWCOMB WINS THE WESTY HOGAN TITLE

ATLANTIC CITY ~ j., Sept. 90
Shooting in rare form, Charles II.
Newcomb, the Philadelphia amateur,
won the Westy Hogan amateur cham
pionship at single targets here yester-
day. Newcomb 'grassed" 90 out OF his
century of "clays" early in the day
and tied with j. Il, McHugh. an anna
teur from Wilmington who handed I'm
a like total Of 80 from virtually the
last squad Of the day.
A shoOt-off was called in a heavy
downpour OF rain. Newcomb displayed
iron nerve in the extra round, break
ing 10 out OF his 20 discs, only letting
the final target get away from him.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
ST. ALOYSIUS
TO TRY ST. PETERS

St Aloysius will play the first
game OF their series with St. Peters
at Battery Park, New Castle. tomor-
row. Both teams are on edge for
the opening battle and will use their
strongest lineup to draw first blood.
The following players are eligible,
st. Peters: McGTory. Hance. ].
Gallagher. Carlin, Brown. Reynolds.
Sullivan, Neher, McDevitt.
st. Aloysius: McCaferty. Dano-
van. Monaghan, Casey. Long, Much
erin, Shields and Rimlinger
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

right back to-day by knocking down"
AZ out OF similar number OF doubles.
his grand total being 81 out Of his 30
pairs
Pennsylvania easily beat out seven
other squads IN the state team race.
totaling a gross score of iS5 out Of
500 targets.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

Fnngan and
the when
longer
he as o Of bottle
SOLUTION TO MARKET PUZZLE.
Of turkey pound Now she that
divided would
have 22s turkey and s1ss pounds
altogether which 124 resulting
from laying her ~ by the method
difference 124th
methods purchasing is that she must
S2O16 gain pounds the Christmas
the other bought
would
kether.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
MerwiCk'S GridiFOn Talk
BY You Ought To Know.

Here at last.
Football from now on boys.
What's that We hear?
Merwick not going to have amy
team?
welll You ought to have been out
our way Monday night
You would have thought so.
Fifteen Of them turned out
And on the first night, too.
More coming Friday night
Walt till you sec the squad this
year.
Make some Of you open your eyes.
Charles Williams is the leading
man this year
He needs no introduction in the
football line.
He is the guy that puts the air in
the football.
They say that they all look good on
paper.
But everybody knows what these
boys can do.
Here they are, boys, look them
over.
Lacey. Duncan, Eckman. Ryan, +.
Hubbard, j. Hubbard, Williams. Re
gan, McVey, Lyons, Nowak, Harring-
ton, Morgan. Sullivan, Edge, Adams,
Richards and Duffy.
What's that you said? Some team
Well! should smile.
Duffy will soon be with us.
Couldn't keep away from football.
Fear not, little ones. we will not
harm you.
Parkside and st. Johns are our
speed.
How about a game boys.
We are out. for the honors this sea-
son.
A few more days and then we viii
be OFF.
And then. Well, We can guess the
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

A Special Shipment of over
10000 assorted Pipes Just
received and our
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
no PAY ANOTHER GAME.

Having won one Of a series OF three
ball games from the Arden team the
Security team of this city will go to
Arden on Saturday October 8 and
play another game. The Arden team,
Is determined to win one game OF
the series.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

Searching fC7 work, home. c,
room. a boarding place. location for
a new business. chance for Investment
all such Information is eagerly,
sought IN the Wants by those who arsl
new arrivals, as well as the longer
residents.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
SATURDAY SPORTS

Baseball.
Nandever vs.. Highland. Front and
Union streets. for All-Wilmington
League championship.
General Sports.
Yacht racing, Delaware Yacht and
Automobile Club.
Matinee racing, Horse Show Park
Golf and tennis, Wilmington Coun-
try Club shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
II you have rooms 20 rent-eithor
in a rooming house or in private
family-use the Wants--.Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

The housewife uses the Wants TO
meet many an emergency, and finds
them well worthwhile.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
TO PLAY SOCCER.

The Windsor soccer team will play
a practice game at Shellpot tomorrow
afternoon. All players are requested
TO be out
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
N Should and Must Appeal to You

We guarantee the unseen parts of
our garments.
We guarantee all garments sewed
throughout with silk.
We guarantee that our values are
unequslled.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

McIIugh made rs breaks" IN the
shoot-off, and the award, a handsome
diamond watch fob, went TO the Phia-
delphian. West Hogan, amateur
championship at doubles. handily
beating the classy field OF competitors.
He'll was high man yesterd-y with a
card Of a In the 25 pair, and he came
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

NORTH END 4. A. ANNIVERSARY
The fourteenth anniversary OF the
North End Athletic Club will he held
az the club house, No. 2ll East Four
teonth street. on Monday evening,
September %. The committee In
charge OF the AFFAIR arc Patrick Lyons
Robert W Kramer. James Kelley, Jo-
seph Fenton and Harry Mcdaniel
The evening world., 1912-06-01
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

@HARLEY WHITE, the fast and
clever Chicago boxer. who 10 now
regarded one OF the best feather
weights In this country as q result Of
his undisputed victories over Johnny
Dundee Of this city and Owen Moran Of
England In ten-round bouts at Syracuse.
is due to arrive here to-day. White u
coming to the metropolis to put the
finishing touches to his training for his
fen-round bout with Young Shvgrue.
the sturdy Jersey City tighter, Tuesday
night This will be the Chicago lads
FIRST appearance in a bout In this city.
He Is touted as a wonder by Johnny
Niboane. the featherwelght champion,
VINO says ne Is the best man ~ has
fought. White will work out q the
New Polo A. A.
Tommy Ryan; the retired niddlsvsisht nsA.sr.
jim Flynn the paesS qem .ns asss e. ssS' o.
work. wScS viii hy 5s isrOass s9p H.
from eighteen twenty pounds Tor his S,sS ~
battle With Jack johnson. Ryan IL msSiss 6Snn
viii sslp n b@ hong sss, zach d Which
,oa Eddie s Msc SSS.y the western n..-s .ss
"a r.: s,s%si'|ss 81,
made goom IN his bouts In California epd ~
manager. Tommy Ryan. clAims he Will b 6Sktins
Tor the title In another year.
u the officials Of the club IN Baitimor, vA,eh
tfiina to stage bout between Johnny Couioa,
give tSS% ssn'%s;ss: q e. g. 81 s ss Il
!eee OF allowing him IN accept 90 peq cSoE X
The s'0;; ,sssip. then n. lad: N aE1 .
Democratic Convention this month.
-, Should ! he fortunate enough to defeat MI,
on mex, Thursday night" said lei smith M
S"S M ' s s dlsSon will " to os Ct q
clubs. ! vas aer,os when I tscAdsd diS6cns
u get another chance with him a pc5{lsc
! will put up Q better battle" Nv
THIS Is getaway. day for the American flsAtw
now in Australia for all Of them Will leave iHese
,paay on steamer M hound toT this soun.IS [.
Flynn. jim Barry. the heavyweight OF ChicaGo.
Los Angelfe.
The evening world., 1912-06-01

meet a big fellow who had INTRODUCED
himself In the LOCALITY a. "Yank" Kenny
Of Chicago. McCarty hearing Of the
bout came In to see tho hdg doings The
day before the bout Kenny disappeared
He had touched every one Of kindly
against the ravages OF hunger. n was
up to the promoters to get a man 10
oppose Adams. McCarty was sought
out and readily agreed. He went after
the big fellow from across tho border
like an infurtated Ion and put him to
sleep In the second round, IT was a
big upset to the Canadian and quite a
feather in the cap Of the big kid from
the ranch.
Adams thought we'll OF McCarty and
took him along with him on an exhibit
ton tour through lower Canada, the
pair finally going into Calgary. B. C.
Joe Grim. the philadelphia Iron Man"
was there and offered TO meet any
cepted for McCarty. The date Of the
bout was April and McCarty won
in the fourth round. 1t was after this
bout that Tommy Burns. the former
champion. advised McCarty to take
care Of himself and ne would some day
make ring history. II was only after
Burns said he had all the require
ments Of the man who would even,u'
ally win tho championship that Nc.
Carly for the first time commenced
boxing seriously. From that day ,c
the present he has been gatherinf
knowledge wherever he could get Il
He was always ready to box With an!
one and ready TO take the short enc
OF the arguments width tho padded fist
for the sake Of becoming ring-wise. B.
| The Adams McCarty combination
worked back 10 Fargo, N. d.. wher'
they split, McCarty deciding to Gu
out the, exhibition stun and see II h
could not force his way to the from
as a boxer. Twice he knocked out A
Withers, who delighted to tell the ma
lives that no was from Boston. Jun
10 and July were the dates or tn
bouts, then McCarty went to work u
a hotel and did no more boxing unit
October Z, VIXEN ne knocked out Tomm
Crawford of Philadelphia in the hrs
round. The next day he left for tn
East, reaching Chicago Oct. TO- friend
less and almost penniless.
He sought out O'Connelrs gymnasium
the haven for all boxers In the Wind
city, and while doing some bouncin
around, was noticed by Sig Hart. VIII
was for q time Identified with JAG
Johnson. Hart. learning that Mozart
had no manager. took him under hi
wing. but was not very successiul IN Sc
curing him dates The first bout Han
secured for MoCarty was at Sout
Bend, Ind. II was a preliminary to tn
Tim O,Neili-sailor Slosberg bout. NOV
80. The purse was small. N6 being d
: yided equaily between the men, Nc
tCarty won In the third round. HaI
seconded MoCarty. and when the latte
The evening world., 1912-06-01
HILLT0PS WON'T SHARE
POLO GROUNDS WITH
GIANTS, AS THOUGHT.

For several days baseball circles
have been interested in an arpar-
entity we'll authenticated report that
the Giants and the Highlanders
would share the Polo Grounds a.
the homo hsld Of battle. To-day
Frank Farrell. owner Of the New
York Americans. denied that such Q
plan 10 now or was ever under oon.
sideration.
Mr.. Farrell SAID he had never
dickered with John T. Brush, owner
of the Giants. on this proposition.
He said that the lease on the present
American League Park does not ex-
pdrs until next year and that by
that time the new home Of the
Hilltops. at Two Hundred and
Twenty-hfth street and Broadway.
will be ready for use.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
BY BOZEMAN BULCER.
was time when Q fast bal
was AXE pie to the Giants and

THERE was a time when fast bali
was AXE pie to the Giants and q
= curve was a. gall and wormwod.
but yesterday was not that time. A
young fellow, Joe Willis by name, came
up out of tho West. and with his port
wing ripped q fast ball into the Cham
pions with such deadly effect that they
were still swinging at phantoms last
night. but they wended their way home.
defeated. .... o.
While It was a fast ball that finally
broke the winning streak OF McGraw's
men, II had to be fancy one. No ordi-
nary six-pound shot could have turned
the trick. This speed shot o. tae youns
lie II chandler had kink in It that seemed
to hurdle the bats just as they wero
about to fam upon 1t. Josh Devore was
Ike a babe in the hands Of q savage
being swung round by the heels. LIN a
last endeavor to stop that Cardinal
Buzxsaw McGraw sent sCrandau to the
rescue when Josh came up for the
fourth time. but the Old Doctor suf-
fered the same fate as the crestfaller
citizen OF Terre Haute. and hat nothins
but the balmy afternoon.
with Roger Bresnahan behind the bal
to guide this young phenom. the Giants
were made to look worse As the game
wore on. Occasionally Roger would cal
for a curve. but when willis uncouplee
his bender 1t was a very tame anai"
and usually went wide OF the platter
The fast ball. and that alone. cut vi
down to the Cardinal size and gave
them the chance to proceed with CHI
trimming.
The only Giant who appeared to hav'
no fear OF Mr.. Willis was Chief Meyers
The willy Indian got but one crack a
the ball, and on that occasion struci
deadly blow to the far corner of tn
lot for a home run-the one tally mad,
by New York. At other times the Chile
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Batter Must Be Able to Place His Hits
in Order to Be of Real Value to a Club.

a
nit either
old-tme with
he would mention obvious
This
efforts
with
technically caledand
Of by a
q
hit
going all"
man a inheder
The evening world., 1912-06-01
Hon McCarty Made His Hi
With McCaxfneu.


Tho victory over Heinen had not given
Mccarthy much standing in Chicago. 30
his selection to take the place OF Garry
Goetz. who was III. against Joe Cox at
Springfield. was not in the nature OF a
compliment on account Of his South
Bend victory. but. rather due In the
tnslstence of Billy Mccartney. The lat
ter was In Chicago At the time and be-
cause ne had formerly been connected
with the Springfield A. c. was selected
to 60 to the Missouri city with the sub
stiute. That the substitution Of Nc
Carthy was not taken with good grace
by the club people at Springfield was
evident when Jack O'Leary. manager
Of the club. stepped to the ring centre
just before the beginning Of the bout
and announced that II It was not q good
mill and III McCarty proved to DO .
lemon" tho spectators would have their
money refunded.
This Is where McCarty made his nrst
hit with McCarney. On hearing the an
nouncement he coolly turned and said:
II guess I better knock this fellow cold.
| and In q hurry" Which he did. sending
Cox to the floor. practically out. in the
first round. For the benent OF the large
crowd present Mccartney. seeing Luther
could do the trick at any time. pulled
him of and did not send him out to put
|
He did II when told. The complete over
throw OF Cox, who was looked upon as
inv1nctble IN his home city. gave Nc
Carly q new home. His worth WA
overesttm,aAed by MoCarney. who rushed
him into two bouts against men
Of too mach experience. Jeff Clarke
Of Philadelphia. who bested him. and
Harry weust OF Cincinnati, who held
him 10 q draw after being fioored twice
in the second round. After these tive
sessions McCarty was placed in the
hands of JEFF Clarke for instruction
How we'll Clarke demonstrated his SUI
perior knowledge OF inside ring worh
has been demonstrated by McCarty's
ouick and decisive victories in the -four
bouts he has had since frst going under
Clarke's tutelage.
Jack Harper OF Kansas City Lasted
half of the first round and big Bin
schultz OF st. Louis stayed less thar
two minutes of round one. Both OF
these bouts were scheduled to 20 ter
rounds and were decided In the sans
ring where Carl Norris met his Water
loo. Springfield, Mo. One week prior Il
the bout with Morris. McCarty took I
run down to Bartlesville. okla. ant
tucked a big fellow named Joe HageT
OF Denver away In the third round.
The evening world., 1912-06-01

RoOKLYN fans are wishing BIZ
X Dahien no hard luck. but they
- wouldn't mind II he kept away
from the Dodgers the rest OF the season
n they could accomplish daily what they
did yesterday when they trimmed the
Bostons in both ends Of double-header
Led by Willie Keller. the veteran out
fielder and coach, they played rings
around the Braves. An the players
seemed to be imbued with new life.
First Baseman Jake paubert. In par
ticuIar. putting w wonderful game.
The evening world., 1912-06-01
McCarty Wandered
All OUer World Before
Knocking Out Morris
Mccarthy TO Go to Coast
For Two Ring Battles

011u0T11xD, no., June L.
Luther 1Go0AFty, the Lad who
knocksd out Carl Norris, VIII
more than likely move 20 the
Yec1do Coast. Dally leoOarnsy,
who - managing lge0arty, has
Offers for two dates In san
Trancisoo, one the middle Of
this month with the W1nas4 Of
the Soldier Elass. 0haxlsy III.
Ter bout and the other July Z
dats with SlthsF ~ Yalse1 or
Carl Norris. The latter wants
. return date. 11o0axaey pre-
fsrs sticking his maA against
Yalser and 10 not paFt1oular
whore the pair meet.