davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
TURNER ACCEPTS
DIFF OF McCARTY
Worlds Middle-weight Champion
Wrestler Will Face Irish
Giant Friday Night.

Joe Turner, middle-weight champion
wrestler of the world. will meet Jack
McCarty, the Irish mIddle-weight cham
pion. at the Gsyety Theater tomorrow
night. Manager Peck announced last
night that he has put UP a suitable purse
McCsrty challenged Turner through the
newspaper columns not long ago. and
the local star wired him at once. The
terms were agreed upon. and McCarty
wired Manager Peck that he would be
here to-day. The big Irishman has beer
defeating all comers up North, and the
local expert will have his hands full
when the wearer Of the green steps on
the mat tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
.DUCHESNE MEETS
MAUPAUS TONIGHT
Fast Wrestling Match Booked for
Lyceum Theater Stage
This Evening.

Tom Duchesne. the Fall River athlete
Who has made so good an impression on
the local fans, will tackle Al Maupaus,
the Baltimore grappler. tonight at the
Lyceum Theater. and a good bout is as
sured the local patrons Of the sport.
Maupaus has been training for the past
three weeks for this match, and Is now
in the best OF condition, having been
orkins with Americus, and learning the
mysteries OF the toe hold, which has
proved his undoing in the previous
matches in this city.
The match will take place after the
regular performance. best two out OF
three falls, in a finish bout.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Reed Athletic Club orr.nire..

The Reed Athletic Club has organized
a team for this season and would like to
arrange Sunday games with all strong
and independent teams in and out of tho
District. The lineup follows: ]. sFlaherty
(captain). first base: ]. Ryan. catcher:
Duck" Bridget, shortstop; ]. Carley.
center field: A. Sober. third base; A.
Walker. second base: F. Reed, left field:
W. Griffen. right field; Buck Barnes and
]. Crowly. pitchers. Address all challenges
20 J. Flaherty. 2307 l. street northwest.
Racing Results ON Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
WORKOUT FOR GEORGETOWN.
HoIIander, of Basket-ban Quint,
Makes Good ImpressIon on Coach.

The Georgetown baseball squad resum-
ed practice yesterday afternoon. and a
good long workout was INDUCED in.
Batting practice chowed that the Hill
toppers will have q heavy hitting team
this year.
Hollander, Of the basketball team, re-
ported for practice and gave good &C
count of himself. Judging from his work
yesterday he seems ut for position on
the team.
After spending about an hour at bat
ting practice an infield was formed
O'Conner covered first base, DAILY and
sitterding looked after second base,
while Capt. Cogan and Hollander looked
after shortstop and third base respect
lively.
The outfeld e causing Coach Sprig-
man some worry. but he hopes to have
Hunt. OF last years nine, TO look after
center field.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
;Ar1oSAL CAPITAL pUcKPrN LEAGUE
POTOMAC COUNCIL tK. OF CJ LEAGUE
n
fremont Midget. Organize.

The fremont Midgets held their first
meeting last night at the home OF Saul
Goldberg. s2s NJ street northwest. All
teams averaging fourteen years wishing
games with the fremont Midgete ad-
dress Saul Goldberg. sz5 NJ street north
west, as soon as possible. so as to ar
range the schedule for the season.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
"stump, Dore for Union Park.

Edward A. Dore. better known to the
sport realm as stump" has been Sc
cured as umpire to officiate at all Sun
day and legal holiday contests which
will be played at the Union League Park
this year. This announcement will be
especially pleasing to the patrons OF the
park, as Stump" has always given sat
isfactlon as an arbiter in all games which
he has umpired
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
NOTES OF THE GAME

Grifith had hard work umpiring behind
Cashion, and in several cases it looked
as IL he robbed his own team on strike
decisions. Cashion is of ouch bulk an
umpire OF small stature is very much at
disadvantage.
The Nationals pitchers used very few
curves, straight fast ones most Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
National. Buy GaEnfer.

Lincoln. Nebr., March 13-The wash
ineton American League team to-day ex-
erCisec its option on Edward Gasnier. the
leading fielding shortstop last season OF
the Western League. The purchase price
is n the neighborhood of 5000
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
MONDAY AFTER MACKEY.
Former Local Champion VIII Meet
Gotham Star Next Week.

Rob Roy Mackey. the former local
champion, challenged any man at his
Weight in the world last night at the
Montana Monday bout. and Young Mon
day posted his money right OF the reel
The money will be added to the purse,
and Manager Peck will announce the
date of the match in the near future.
Montana also challenged Mackey, and
will be matched with Rob Roy II the To-
cal man defeats Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14

&C. Walker batted for Allen in fifth.
"'Long batted for f. Walker in ninth.
Washington 80 %
Earned runs-washington, .: Virginia,
/. Two-base hits-Milan. Moeller, Rixey,
Fftchett. Sacrifice hots-Schaefer, Car
ter. Stolen bases-Milan, Mcbride, Doug
lass. Innings pitched-By Cashion, 3;
Allen. 9: e wslker. D: Goodhue, ,;
Rixey. 3. Hits-On Cashion, 2: Allen, ,;
Z. Walker. l. Struck out-By Cashion, 4;
Allen, !; Z. Walker. 1; Rixey, s: Good
Cunningham TO Mcbride: Mcbride unas-
sisted. Bases on balls-On Rixey, Z;
Cashion, .; Allen. 4: Z. Walker, 2. Left
Umpire-Mr. Grifith. Time OF game, two
hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 50 Years' Practice TreatinG stons
ach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Consti-
patton. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Fullness
Flesh, Heart trouble. Paipitstion, Kid-
ney and Bladder Trouble, Structure, sal
low Complexion Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss Of Vitality, and
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines fur:
nished. charges low. Hours 10 to and
Q to s. Sundays. 10 to IL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
COTTON JOHNSON WINS.
Defeats Larry Moore In Pool Match
100 to so.

Last night at the Lambs Club. 507 Ninth
street northwest. johnson defeated Larry
Moore in the Lambs Club pool tourna'
ment in an exciting and well played
match. 100 to 50. This was one OF the
closest played matches that has been wit
messed at the CLUB this season. An ex-
cellent card is scheduled for tonight
wi'sn Pralle meets Nschman. These men
have been practicing faithfully, and each
claims a victory.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
wINsLoW CALLS MEETING.
II. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League to Hold
Conference.

Conference.
For the purpose OF electing officers and
talking over the baseball situation gen.
orally. 4 meeting will be held at the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. clubrooms, Union
Station. Friday evening at s o'clock. II
is expected that a number of the rail-
road boys will be at this meeting. con-
siderable enthusiasm already having beer
manifested and several new teams having
signffied their intention OF applying for
franchises
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14

Racing Result. ON PAGE Eight.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Y. n. O A. LEAGUE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Federated Church Established

At the Heights church Sunday even
ing, the members of the congregation
of the Baptist church adopted set of
articles establishing there federated
church, similar to the CHURCH at Mosier,
of which Rev. J. r. Hargreaves. pastor
of the Heights church, has had charge
for more than a year, and in which
members of any denomination are well
coined to worship. The name of the
church has been changed to Emmanuel
Federated"
Mr.. Hargreaves has now also been
made pastor of the church of Odell,
which will work along the same lines.
He will be assisted in his pastorate by
Rev. Mckee.
In this arrangement regular morning
services will be resumed in Hood River
The program for Sunday, Nov. "a. is as
follows:
Sunday school 10 o'clock. Morning
worship, II O'Clock, sermon by Mr..
Mckee. Evening praise service z 80.
At this hour Mr.. Hargreaves and Mr..
Simpson will jointly conduct the meet
ing, the general subject being. "The
Christians Relation to Society"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Sunday School Convention Closes

The Fourth Annual Sunday School
Convention of Hood River county in
session Monday and Tuesday of this
week has so welded the Sunday school
forces in this district that we look for
ward to the coming years work with
expectant pleasure, and success.
The convention was ably instructed
by Prof f. c. Knapp, of the Inland
Empire Association. and our own state
secretary, Rev. C. A. Phipps.
The retiring officers wish to thank all
who so faithfully assisted in making
the convention such a success.
The following officers we're chosen
for the coming year:
Mrs. j. f. Ferguson, president; Z.
M. Morse, vice president; Earl X.
Bartmess. secretary-terasurer Mrs.
Anna Edgington. elementary superin-
tendent; Horace Sylvester, secondary
division; Mrs. Lee Morse, home depart
ment; Fred G. Coe, adult department
Rev. j. B. Parsons, temperance and
good citizenship; Mrs. f. W. Sweany.
superintendent of missions; all Of Hood
River and valley, and Mrs. M. G.
Newell, of Cascade Locks, superin-
tendent of teachers training.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
M'CAN TRADES FOR
LOWER RIVER RANCH

Capt. c. p McCan, owner of the lip
Top ranch, has exchanged that place,
on which he recently completed one of
the handsomest residences in the val
ley, and two other orchard tracts
owned by him on the West Side near
his home place, to DR.. Ell McLain,
one of the leading liverymen of Port
land, for a tract of l400 acres four
miles west of Rainier, on the lower
Columbia. Capt McCan has procured
the large ranch through exchange for
the purpose of establishing horse
farm. The district around Rainier is
said TO be exceptionally we'll suited for
this industry. He will move there in
the near future and build a fine home
and begin at once the Improvement of
the place. Although his plans as yet
are somewhat tentative, he hopes in
time to establish one of the leading
stock farms in the state. Large and
commodious barls s and training
course will be constructed.
Or. McLain, who still owns land il
the Rainier disrtict, plans on making
his home here on his purchase.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

Bancroft, the man with something to
say.
Mrs. II, D. W. Pineo was a visitor in
Portland last week.
l.. c. Simms was a business visitor
in Portland yesterday.
Thanksgiving TURKEYS for sale !:
Phone 30S Odell.
h. c. Ritz is in Portland this week
in the interest of Better Fruit.
Hear Bancroft at the Christian
church Monday night, Nov. 25.
Bancroft, the man of fun and facts
Hear him Monday night, Nov. rs.
The greatest bargains ever offered in
trimmed hats at Miss M. b. Lambs.
The greatest bargains ever offered in
trimmed hats at Miss M. b. Lambs.
Don't forget the great sale of
trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lambs.
Don't forget the great sale of
trimmed hats at Miss M. B. Lambs.
Mrs. j. II. Sutthotf, spent the first
of the week with friends in Portland. !,
Chas. Knutson has returned from a
visit of several weeks at Chehalis,
Wash.
r. H. Rose, a newspaper man from
Walla Walla, was in the city Monday
visiting local newspaper men.
Arthur McCreery left Tuesday nigh
to spend part of the winter at tn,
home of his parents in New York City
sMrs. f. r. Pooley and mother, Mrs,
Newhall, who has been here visiting
her, left Monady for Portland. the
home of the latter
Mr.. and Ms. II. d. Emery left Mon.
day for Portland to visit j. c. Formar
and family and to see the apple show.
Mr.. Emery has a display at the show.
j. H. Fredricy announces that the
Elks memorial service will be held AT
the Elk hall at The Dales on the Sun
day of December l. The eulogy will
be spoken by Ernest C. Smith, of this
city.
G. Y. Edwards & Co. have made the
sale of Block 4, Riverview Park add
tion to Sadoa Kubota, who will build q
handsome bungalow on the property
for rental purposes. The consideration
was 81, 100.
The local members of the B. P. O.
L. have received telegram of thanks
from Mrs. Zelda Shaw. thanking then
for the handsome floral tributes pre-.
sented at the time of the death of hei
husband, DR.. M. +. Shaw.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
UNIQUE MACHINE
CLEARS OFF LAND

With two donkey engines, one on
each side of the field, and unique
plow, manufactured by German en-
gineer, who recently came to this
country after finishing scientific edu-
cation in German schools and after
putting in a period in the machine
shops there, a Portland contractor is
clearing 100 acres of land for l.. j.
Patterson at the top of the Mosier
ridge. The plow is so constructed that
it not only digs trench of nearly two
feet but clears the ground at the same
time. 1t is said that an av erage of an
acre day is thus prepared for orchard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Christian Church Notes

Bernard W. Bass, of Portland, who
filled the pulpit at the Christian church
last Sunday. will be here again next
Sunday and the church invites the com
munity at large to attend and hear
him. All services at the usual hours.
Don't fail to hear the lecture on
Monday night, Nov. 25. You will get
your moneys worth and more. The
ladies of the church invite you. Come
early and get your choice Of seats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
MAZAMA CLUB WILL
SCALE MOUNT ADAMS

The Mazamas, the Oregon mountain
climbing association, will spend their
outing at the base of Mount Adams
next sumner. They have planned to
camp near Trout Lake. Clyde B.
Aitchison, chairman of the state rail
way commission, who has explored
thoroughly the region over which the
mountain goats will ramble, is chair
man Of the outing committee.
The outing will last fortnight,
August 2-l7 inclusive. Local people
not members of the organization are
invited to join the party.
II you wear Undertaking you sho uld
get Linen Marker at the Glacier Stamp
Works and live happy ever after.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Notice

The undersigned, owners Of the Great
Oaks orchard, will not be responsible
for any agreements entered into, obli'
cations contracted, nor authorize any
sales except over one Of their sigma
lures. Signed, E. l.. Hall,
S. G. Bratton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun
day, at II a. M, Subject: soul and
Body"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 3 p. M, room ., Davidson building.
We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps
The Glaci,r Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21
Masquerade Ball al Parkdale

A masquerade bali will be given at
the Parkdale hall on the evening of
Thanksgiving, November, Is. The
music will be furnished by Harmon &
Laferty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-11-21

For nice embosstyped stationery call
at the Glacier office.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
J. W. Reed was at Manning this

y. w. Nccu was dt manning Cule
week.
H. c. Crockard. distributing agent
for Jim Jam Jems, was up from Bis
marck on Thursday.
A. D. Heaton is SERVING on the U.
S. grand jury in Fargo. 1t may take q
week or ten day to complete the work.
Edward Bartik wat in Thursday ia
help his friend, J. W. Navotny and as
sistant, Joe Hibbins, Of Underwood,
unload a steam blowing outfit. Edward
will have the men break 40 acres fol
him and there are 600 or 700 acres Of
land in the neighborhood which the
same outfit will handle.
Joseph Boyco died at the local hospit-
al on Thursday after suffering severely
in a hopeless condition for ten days.
The young man seems to have no rela-
tives or friends in this country. All
that is known of him is that he was q
homesteader in the country north oil
Belfeld and was employed for some
time by Mike Frank. He raj brought
to the hospital in a critical condition.
having been burned, it is said, in &
building in which he was sleeping
He was buried in St. Joseph's cemeter,
on Friday, Boulser & Hughes having
charge of the burial.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
Joe Fuka is out from the east visiting
Edward Bartik for a few days.

Joe Fuka is out from the east visiting
Edward Bartik for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner were Wis.
itors in the city on Thursday.
Nels Madison Of Schafer was in the
city the first of the week. Mr.. Madison
is a son of. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Madison
of Taylor.
Mrs. j. P. Berringer left Thursday fol
Mandan, where she will be a guest Of
Mrs. John Croteau and Mrs. j. X. Por-
ter for several days.
Mrs. J. P. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Emma. of Taylor, are visiting
Mrs. Rasmus Jensen and having some
dental work done this week.
Helen, the seven-year old daughter OF
Alderman and Mrs. John Lob, celebra-
ted her birthday on Wednesday by in
viting in twenty of her classmates.
Mrs. John Marley came down from
Glendive Thursday to visit her sister.
Miss Maraeret Marley. She may also
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE,
at Fayette before returning.
This week it was learned that E. H.
Gunderson Of Taylor was Out for the
Office of clerk of court, making the
fourth candidate in the field for nomi.
nation on the republican ticket. Mr..
Gunderson is an attorney.
Miss Edith Beidler has an offer Of 8
school at both Tacoma and Seattle
but will not decide which place she &C
cepts until after she gets to Tacoma the
first week of June. Miss Virgins
Beidler. a sister, is superintendent 81
a department of tbs Tacoma hospital
and a brother also resides there. Mrs.
Agnes Beidler will accompany hel
daughter to the Coast.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25

Mrs. M. Drury entertained the sewing
club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Drury's guests always have a good time
and this wat no exception. A splendid
luncheon was served. =
Mrs. C. D. Litch wat the recipient of
a beautiful cut glass bowl given by the
members of the G. l. A. who called at
her home in a body on Thursday even
ing bringing well-flled baskets and
staying until q late hour. Cards were
enjoyed.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
LOCAL NEWS

For Rent-the Griswold house one
door east of Catholic rectory. Inquire of
Mrs. c. H. Pond. 5-18-3t
For rent-six room. house corner of
Sims and First Street. Inquire of Mrs.
K. D. Wiley. 5-2-4t
For rent-Good E room house, three.
blocks north of court house. $3.50 per
month. H. K. Nichols. 5.4-tf
We are prepared to give prompt ser
vice in real estate loans. Lillibridge &
Starke, Ray building, Dickinson. 5-4tf
For Sale-All my household furniture,
chest of carpenter tools, lawn mower
and other garden and farm implements.
Mrs. c. H. Pond 21 1st Ave. w. 5-11-3p
If you want a homestead or wan to
buy land in Dunn county on easy crop
payment plan, call on or write ]. c. Erb,
Manning, N. D. 5-11-4p
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25

\ OWADAYS very few of us are called on to die
for our country, or for any great cause. The
main thing is--Do we live for it? Some
times it's really a greater achievement to live for a
thing than to die for it.
Now, you may think this talk and this patriotic ami
versary of Decoration Day has nothing to do with the
clothes business. But the big idea back of this celebra-
ton is the big idea that ought to be back of everything
we do. The man who serves his community and his
fellowmen by doing, as we'll as he can, something that
needs to be done, may be, in a true sense, living for
his immunity and for his fellows.
One thing that needs to be done is to make good
clothes, and to sell them fairly.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
make good clothes a S we'll as it can be done; and we're trying
to sell them in the same way. It's a service; w want to think
of it, and have you think of it. a S a service; a useful work.
Well both profit by looking at it O
L. u. Dickinson e. Son
This eb the home of HrS daanr& Marx clothes
Nethon and WakOver Shoes Stehon and Gordon Hats Wilson Bros Shirts
BV D UndewearIn interviewer Socks Trunks, BgsS Suit Gases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

Home is the foundation of the world s welfare; it is the workshop that produces the genius and the drone. It's walls in- close the atmosphere of true life. it's win dows invite the sunshine within to nour- Ish the hopes and ambitions of the plant.
 When the home has been allowed to tot ter and fall, to crumbie and pass it's in- fiuence into the depths of eternity by in- ertion, 1t is menace to civilization, a re- buke to the name.
 One glances around and sees so much of neglected human nature, is there n wonder that we are curious as to the home life of our people- When we say neglected, we do not mean they are tat tered and torn. but they are negligent of the spirit that follows the appreciation of good mothers care. Can they realize that when they forget the right thing that they at once cast reflection on their home and it's teachngs-yes, criticism of mother and father7 We all realize they both have tried to build good men and good women. No parent ever wilfully failed to do their very best for their off, spring as they saw it.
 On one occasion, when in public office, a young woman was very extremely rude. The writer was present. and simply re- marked: Young woman, I would like to have known your mother; you are a very poor home product" She cooled down in a moment and said: What had my mother 10 do with this?" The an- swer. You certainly lave caused crit icism of her management and remember whenever you are inclined to so deport yourself. just think of her" And do you know the tears rolled from her beautiful brown eyes and she placed her arm on the writer's shoulder and said, Thank you; this is a lesson.
 There are many occasions where les- sons are needed. Do we teach our little folks as they grow up the great need of courtesy of genuine polteness--it Is a great commodity. A little waif on the streets of New York was very polite as he handed a strange old man his paper. .sYour name, young man. and your home. - .Home, I have none: name. l am not cer- tain. but the boys call me - That boy came south. he paid his transporta- tion with poiteness, and was reared in home of comfort and educated in the | best universities. He grew to be a good strong man. and inherited the wealth of an adopted home; he lived good life and died among true friends. he made the l hest of his opportunities-the homeless lad, who won high position with a lew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-02

CT above others; 1t may not shine with greatness, but it may be true to our selves In the sense that serves for the best The little needs of the day arc very absorbing; they nag and chafe, but our own obstacles are not the faults of others and others should not suffer for them by word or deed. Our humors an1 disappointments are our personal charges we cannot deal them to those we daily encounter but we can lessen their im- portance if we only smile with our friends; much that Is considered indffer- ence or even rudeness Is traceable to our absorption in our own affairs regardless of the feelings of others. Each day, hour and minute, together make the space of time, then In their flight with heart and soul give thought and smile to every creature.
 Neither the past or future can be with out today--the hour is now. When we dream of what we expect to do hence we