davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
Players Sized Up BY
Giants Pioneer Pitcher
Mathewson Writes Of the Qualities
Of His Team Mates In Worlds
Championship Series Now On

Tue Literary Digest has become In
terssted In baseball. - the following
from that publication viii indicate:
Il was the wonderful pitching o.
"Rubs" Marouard that put the New
York Giants far enough In the lead
Of the other National League baseball
teams to enable them to hold thsil
position through the long slump they
took during the latter part OF the
summer. but one Charles Tesrsau,
generally known - "Js6." 10 the
twirlsr who 10 sxpsctsd to b John J,
Mc0raw's star performer during the
worlds champioaship ssriss with the
boston Red Sox. Tssrsau's pitchins
durias the last few weeks hes made
him the most-talksd-of player II the
East. II not IN the whole country.
Aathsvsoa and Aarauafd are count.
ID upon TO DO their share Of the pitch
lns. and Il b believed By baseball
writer's In New York and other East.
Drn citiss that they will b the ad.
versariss OF Bsdisnt and O'Brien:
but Tssrsau viii faes Joe" Wood.
lake stahl's great "spitbaii" HEAVIER.
nathsvson. Who. according to
Frank Chance. manager Of the Chi
ago Cubs. h the greatest pitcher Of
III time. says 10 the New York Amer
can that he thinks the outcome Of
he championship series 10 going to
lepend largely upon the Missouri
'olussus. Chance believes Tssreau's
Irsat all-arosad physical strength
md power OF endurance give him q
light sdvaatass over Wood. Il 10
'lso argued that rssrsau d nearly al
rays on the offensive. whereas Wood
'itchss on the dsfsnsivs much Of the
Inc Tesrsas began pitching In
ronton. No. aud from the very nrst
. showed voadssful spssd. but II 10
aid hs vas - liable TO throw the
al over the srasdstand - over the
late. Il vas the tutslass OF Coach
lobinsoa Of the Giants that took the
'ildnsss out OF hin and gave him q
air knowledge OF diamond tactics.
70 assdsd 10 eoaehias 70 make him
oo' headed. for Il b said . rsgimsnt
& Arab cavalry could not scare him.
We read 10 "hstty's" article:
The battle bstvsea the two lead
ls clubs viii b decided By their
itchsss. The race has settled down
. question Of twirlsrs.
Tssrsau Joined the New York team
lst spring. . youassssr. and nothing
luch was expected OF him. a. Il was |
10 nrst yer out In fast society. and |
. was supposed TO become acclamat-
and vsteranixed BY pitching q few |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

games against such bush league club,
a. the Boston Nationals. But "JeR'
has stepped out from the nrss, ant
shown that he has all the Qualiaca
tions OF big league pitcher. excel,
experience. aad hs 10 rapidly acauir,
Ing that.
The most valuable assst he pos
ssssss 10 his ability to stay In there
and pitch. no matter how tight the
situation sets. He has demonstrated
time and again that he has the cour
age OF . star. and courage 10 the nrs,
requisite Of . great pitcher. When
. young twirlsr 10 breaking into the
big league the other clubs do every
thing to ruin him and test his nerve
"Je6" has Only laughed at their
taunts. aud they have not bothered
him at all.
Hut now a. the race narrows dow,
to the pull for the wire much Of ,ha
pitching will fall on Tesrsau. and he
viii likely carry the club along. Mar
guard. after his brilliant start this
season. is not going 90 well. aud
seems to have lost his form. Il II a
tough time for Nim to break. but all
the boys realise that Il was his won
derful pitching In the arst part OF the
season which gave the team the grea,
lead Il eajoysd for 90 long. ana
against which We are drawing VI
present.
II II had not been Tor 'Rubs" we
would not be out there In front nov.
But some one has got to keep the
team up ahead. and ! have great con.
ndencs In rssrsau Tor the Job.
! was talking 70 Billy Evans. the
American League umpire. recently.
and vs we're discussins the prospects
for the worlds ssriss. Il had slwa, y
been my impression that the Boston
American League club was easy for
! lsft-handsr to beat.
The Red sox ought to b pretty
'oft for Aarousrd." suggested %
Evans.
ITS . funny thiag." hs replied.
but the man they fear most Of the
Giants b resreau. That notion about
he Red Boz being easy for . isf,.
handler 10 all wroas. There arc only
'hres left-handed hitters on the team. |
Speaker being one Of the trio. and |
b. falls away and bats . southpaw n !
sasily - hs does . risht-handed ]
pitcher. But the Boston bunch saw |
rssresu work somewhere on an Oh |
lay. and they all pssssd his a.
treat pitcher. They thought that his
'pitball looked dangerous. and reai-
red that Il had the speed and the de.
optivs hop TO it"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
PLAYERS EARN
MUCH PRAISE
socoND PERFORMANCE or THE
laAN1oN.Cl.AlaAN COMPANY u
WILL RECEIVED N LARGE
AUDIENCE

\ eooe crowd greeted the Aanion-
CIanaa players at Houston opera
heses lase Night The bill was The
levs q tAs NeetA."
A0 svanssains clanan gave .
beautiful eharacteetaatioa Of the role
Of Ailea. tAs seetsh-Prsach child OF
eee wSeesneo- Her clean rich voice
sesArsllea hsr hearers. esstsr snun'
eooesoo hav1ag never been heard on .
ee0 seAoA
Julss beeubean was etched II pow.
esful mastery By Bea Claman. Who
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
SCHOOL DEBATE
QUESTION FIXED
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES or TaE
STATE LEAGUE ASSIGNS sun.
SECTs 10 THE DIFFERENT DIS.
TRICrs IN THE STATE

EUGENE. Oct. 9.-Ths sxscurv,
committee Of the High School Deba,
Ing League has selected the followip,
questions for this years contests:
colambts River Distrtct--Resolved
That the Prssidsnt OF the Uniss.I
States Should Ds Nominated ana
Elected BY Direct Vote Of the People.
Coos Bay District-Resolvsd. That
Immigration to the United States
should Be Further Restricted BY an
Eduestional Test.
Eastern Oregon District-Rsso,ved
That . Graduated Income Tsx Il a
Desirable Feature OF Q State System
OF Taxation for Oregon.
Central Orsgoa District-Rssoived.
That the State Of Oregon Should
Adopt . Compulsory State Insurance
Law for the Compensation Of Em-
ployes Injured IN Hazardous Indus
tries.
State Qusstion--Resolvsd That tho
United States Should Maintain e
Large Navy.
The executive committee includes
State supesintsadsat L. n. Alderman.
salem; President p. L. Campbell OF
lhs univsrsity Of Oregon. Eugene:
coTnsiis Marvin. Salem; c. A. How
'rd. Coquille; r. W. Kirk. Corvallis:
". X. Rutherford. AcAinnviils. and
Assistant Professor II. w. Prescott
y the University. Eugene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
(po11 Alvoet1oo0eot(
RESTORES GRAY nlIR
10 NATURAL Colon
~ COMMON GARDEN SAGE. a
su9L1 R.AGEDY FOR DAXn.
RUVV. FALLING. HADRD. 0RAv

Ths Old idea Of usinS Sage fol
dasksaing the hair u again coming Ia
vogue. Our srsndmothsrs had dark,
glossy hair at ssvsnty-ave, while o.,s
nethsss are sray before they are afty.
Oss srandmothsrs kept their hair
'on sad slossy With . Sage Tsa.' -
'hieh also restored the natural color.
oas objsetion TO using such a
psspasatioa was the trouble OF max
Iag Il. fhis objsctioa has been over.
feos b. the Wysth Chemical Con-
paay Of New York. Who has placed
~ The market superior preparation
cf oage. eo0binsd With Sulphur and
othsr valuable remedies for dsndrun.
itching scalp. and this. weak. falling
hals.
Ths beauty Of the hair depends
more on IL rich. even shading than
anything slss. Don't have dry. harsh
sa1ed hais. when . simple. harmless
re0e1y viii brins back the color In q
Sev days; as1 don't b. tormsntsd
- landruR. itehing scalp and loose
>eirs. Wysths sage and Sui
De1y vtll quickly correct
:! :! e: !; !: 8; :: !:
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
TEDDY'S POINT
Of WRONG VIEW
wnAOS ATTACKS pOR,lER PREs.
ID.NT. nrr DsCiARss Thar
m N NOT rRyINo 10 pur
R0osEvELr IN the HOLE
lsniss1 Prsss osrvsos

vniss1 Prem ossvics
sPRiNoPIEl.D. Oct. s.-woodro~
Wilson In an address here today said
that he was not tryias to "pu, Rooss.
welt In Q hole"
"a 81 simply trying to show tha,
he has the trsses' Viewpoint" be said
We caaaos afford to have . prssidsa,
With that viswpoia,. He gets his
idsas for the rsGuiatioa Of noaop.
o'iss from the gentlemen Of the steel
trvsa."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

ID, W. Ryan and Wlf. have h',u
spending the pas, few days In tho city
on business and visiting friends They
left Tuesday In their auto fer their
home In the Wood River Valley
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
Becker yusy Ready

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--Ths Becbsr
Jury was sworn IN this morning. The
members are pronounced most intel.
lissnt. All are married. Becker Is
satis1ol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

The X. OF =. Lodge viii meo, to.
night Mt 7:3O. Ono candidate viii
10 given the mysteries OF the rank OF
Esquire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
. nEAL n.rArs r'sAws1ss.s

The following realty transfers
contracts, dssds, mortgages. etc. re-
Gently nlsd With the county clerk,
arc furnished by the City and CsSsty
Abstract con pany,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

FOR sALE-A ans verisht piano.
ei3s; cot new 1855. We updsrssII
San vrancisea aad Portland. Rrad-
ssek hssis Co.. 1884 Asia st. SCI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
OvHJCER ATTENDS
10 OWN AvvAuRs

0oSSoU ~ o0vvuCo
81. PErERSBUR0. Oct. s.-Bs.
cau:e . policeman At Riga had no or
ders to turn on . watsr faucet In the
ohicss Of the annual fair committee.
the whole building was flooded and
the other tenants are now suing the
authorities for damages.
A sergeant auaTtsred IN the build
Ing told one Of his msa to turn on
The water for . bath. The sergeant.
however. was called away by q mes.
Dass from the provincial governor.
rhs policeman was found standing
'almly beside the ovsrAowins tub and
refused 70 turn Oh the tap without or
)ers IRON BIZ superior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

Everybody's doing u. WHAT Sub
.erlblns for The Herald. Of course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

Tinted Press Service

'"sse" tTesh o<tvice
BOSTON. Oct. "a thousand peo-
pie waited all night for the seat sale
to start this morning. Al o O'Clock
this morning II was estimated tha,
there were 5000 people waiting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

Frank Ankeny was In Tuesday from
the ranch which bears his name.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
noossveN Active
uailoa pruas ooeveo

MACkNAc ciTY. Mich. Oct. s.---
Roosevelt addressed the factory work.
css In half dozen towns In this vicin-
ity today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
Ninth 1nning

The Giants failed to connec, In
their half Of the ninth. Fletcher wen,
out at nrst and Msthewson flied ou, /.
snodErass walked and stole second,
Doyle walked. Becker walked. and
was forced out BY Becker. No runs.
For Boston carrisan went ou, at
nrst, Hall fouied out and Hooper died
out. No runs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
Oen't Pay Money ter Darkness

"S'sVJ w SSs"uVVV
II you use old-fsshionsd carbon
lamps you are payinS ss cents out Of
every dollar for dasknsss. Use Edi.
son Mazda lamps and turn your whole
dollars worth Of current into llyhs.
Put an Edison Mazda lamp whsr-
ever you have a carbon lamp. and you
vili get three times % much iight
without spending . cent more for
electricity.
Como 10 our store today and zee
the proof.
Edison Masda lamps aavs revoiu-
uonized electric iightins for homes,
stores. Offices. factories. They are 20
durable that they are used on auto
mobiles and fast trains. They burn
10 any position. nt any socket. use
sny current They are made In all
sizes. with plsin. bowl frosted or
completely frosted globes. sse our
window disslay. Dc modern and live
IN the radiance Of the Edison Masda. |
Call ~ now--osr phoas h iloo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

The Giants took the load In their
half OF tho eighth. snodxrass WAS
safe At nrst whom Lewis mured his
ny: Doyle sinsied: Becker forced
Doyle. but Murray doubled. scoring
SnodSrass and putting Becker on
third. Hall replaced Collins. Merkle
foulcd out; Hersog doubled. scoring
Murray and Becker. Meyers ended
the agony by going out at nrst Three
runs.
Boston came back BY adding one
run to their total In the following
manner: Yerkes died: speaker GU,
At arst: Lewis dobuisd. and scored
on 0srdner's long single: s,ahi sin
sisd. putting Gardner on third. while
stahl stole seeoad. Wagner famed.
One run.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09
c. B. CO o N

The Electrical Man el0M Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

The Giants failed to add to their
total. Murray singied. and on tryinS
to take second whom Murray died out
was caught. No runs.
For the Sox Lewis singled aud ad-
vanced a station on Gardncr's sacri-
hcc. stahi and Wagner wen, GU, n,
arst. No runs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-09

nrst; Lewis died and uardnsr wen,
out at Arst. No runs.
N0assh IanlAs
Again the 0iann appeared 10 the
run column. Murray uipied. Mrskis
foulsd out: Hsrsos sacrificed aud
Murray scored. Meyers singled aud
Fletcher filed out, One run,
For the Sox StAhi famed. Wagner
nied out and CArrisHn went out at
drst. No runs.
Ftfth lnains
Ous-two-three was the order OF
business for the Giants In this innlnR
hathewson. SnodGrass and Doyle fan.
ned out. No runs.
Boston Increased her lead q little In
the following manner: Hooper sin.
glsd aud stole second: Yerkes triplcd
and Hooper scored; Speaker singled
once more. but Ysrkes was caught on
third, retiring the side, One run.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
THE BULL MOOSE

WHEN Mr.. Roosevelt made
the statement in Chicago that
he felt like a bull moose, after
Mr.. Taft had been nominated,
he came nearer telling the
truth than at any other time in
his career. In his book, The
Wilderness Hunter" written
some years ago, he describes
the bull moose as he knew him
and it seems to be the irony of
fate that his own words should
come back to haunt him and
give the people a character
sketch of the bull moose.-him-
self. Here is Mr.. Roosevelt's s
description:
The bull moose lives on
the public domain and is a
very wasteful feeder. He is of
a wandering and Tightly dis
position. His flesh, moreover,
is coarse and stringy; his hide
is thick and of verv poor
quality. He frequently shows
a clumsy slowness of appre-
hension which amounts to
downright stupidity.
Another noticeable charact-
eristic of the bull moose is his
inordinate and Interchangeable
selfshness. Whether roaming
the woods in solitude, or tear
ing up the earth, or coming
headlong to the call he is
thinking first and last of the
safety of his own skin and the
usefulness of his own stomach.
Further indications of the
bulls essential selfishness are
found in his frequent abuse
and browbeating of all other
moose that are smaller than
himself. He cannot tolerate
rivals, but flies into a jealous
rage on the first suggestion
that there is another bull moose
in the universe.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

debater and would make his
influence felt at Bismarck and
always on the side of the peo-
pie. Lackey should be elected.
J. l.. Gorder of Carbury is a
candidate for reelection, He
made good" as a member Of
the last legislative assembly
and stands on his record. No
one has ever questioned the
integrity of Jake" Gorder. He
is able, honest, alert and cour-
ageous. His record is a splen-
did one. He should be return
ed for another term.
]. L. Page of Westhope, is
another candidate and one who
merits serious consideration.
His experience as a banker has
placed him in close touch with
affairs in this county. He
knows the needs of the people
and has the ability to promote
their interests. Joe" is a
square, fair. fearless man and
could be relied upon to give a
splendid account of himself in
Legislative halls. Vote for
Page.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
LOOKING BACKWARD
Being q summary Of the news OF
ago as recorded In the columns Of
this publication
Twsnty-Flxs Years Ago.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lowry
were made happy by the arrival
of a son at their home.
F.. w. Cathro and Miss Nora
Thompson had been engaged
te teach the Bottineau schools.
James Cudhie had announc-
ed his candidacy on the inde-
pendent ticket for commiss on
er from the fourth district.
Republican Protection was
the caption of lengthy article
by James Fleming appearing
in the Pioneers columns.
J. r. Wood and Louis Ras-
mussen were heavy losers of
property by raging prairie
fire which demolished several
thousand dollars worth of prop
erty in this section of the coun-
ty. = j
Miss Anna Burr was teach
ing the Oak Greek school.
Among the students were the
Misses Elsie and Catherine
Burr, and Archie Clark, Donald
and Carrie Michel, Frank and
Fred Mellon.
Democratic county conven-
ton nominated the following g
officers: w. III. Mcintosh, reg-
lister of deeds. p. J. Ferguson,
sheriff; A. Macarthur, probate
Judge; George Currie, assessor;
Louis Brunelle, commissioner
first district. Nominations for
other Offices were laid over.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
Ten Years Ago

A house famine threatened
the city.
Mrs. William Collins was.
homesteading.
Bottineau defeated Souris in.
a bowling match.
Bad prairie fires did consider.
able damage in the county.
The Courant had passed into
the hands of John F. Haskell.
Peter Scott's name appeared
on the republican ticket for
register OF deeds. Fl
Hon. James Cronan, demo-
cratic candidate for governor
visited the city.
The police were kept busy
taking care of the plentiful
supply of drunks. Il
Mrs. John Greig and daught-
er Miss vi, had left for the
west to spend the winter. /.
The Catholic ladies were to
hold a sale and bazaar on Oct.
ober 30, 81 and November 1.
Chas. NJ. Foltz an4 Miss
Augusta Hawker were married
by Rev. w. N. Gillis October
Is.
William l.. Lawson and Fern
A. McKeen were married on
October Is by Rev. Peter Nit
chell.
George Z. Lille and James
Watson were the legislative
candidates on the republican
ticket.
Judge @. "a. Wilcox Of Lari-
more IN company with William
Collins, Frank Fisk and John
Ford enjoyed hunt at the
river. s
Among the democrats for
county Offices were .. =. Nichol
for register Of deeds and E. A.
ESchwanke and Z. n. Babing,
ton for ative.
Sheriff Nelson and Deputy
Thomas Cave arrived 4 from
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
LEGISLATORS

LEGISLATIVE positions should
be filled with great care and
much thought on the part of
the voters who take their citiz-
enship seriously. For such a
position our own interests de-
mand that we choose a man of
peculiar ability. Besides being
honest, fearless and wide-awake
he should be able to fully un-
derstand the needs of his con-
stituents, to grasp the purport
of every law proposed in all
its bearings and his zeal for
the public veal show urge him
to fight to the last ditch for
what he believes to be right.
This means that he must be a
man who is experienced in
dealing with his fellowmen; he
must be courageous and faith
full; he .must be unselfsh and
ardent in his desire to serve
the people whom he represents.
The democratic candidates
for legislative positions in Bot
tineau county measure up well
and the people will make no
mistake in electing them.
III w. H. Lackey of Eckman,
the well known hardware ner-
chant, for some time located at
Westhope, is an exceptionally
capable man. His extensive
business experience as well as
service on the city council Of
Minneapolis would aid him
much ia the performance Of
legislative duties. He is man
ssof great strength of character,
naturally Al lead der, earnest,
honest and faithful Is every
trust. He s also 4 forceful
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

The door ofDemocracy stands
wide open and above it is en-
blazoned the word Welcome"
and that welcome is rendered
to the independent voters.
Through a united Democracy
and the independent allies in
the fight for right the functions
of government will this year be
restored to the people.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

frankie Worthin gton; a.
scoiored girl, whose reputation
is not void Of blemishes was
arrested at Minot for fleeing a.
Geek laborer Of $40. She was.
thrown into the city bastile and
afterward given a limited time.
to make herself scarce around
that community as she would
probably be wanted on more.
charges if she remained.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

NORTH DAKoTANs will reject
the torpid, tariff -tinkerin
.trust-serviy Tai and the riot
ous, rabid, ranting oosevelt.
Their support belonRs to Wood
row Wilson, wise, worthy and
willing IS promote the people q
welfare. ss n
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

Work is crowding the farm.
ers to such an extent *tha1
thorough campaigning in the
country districts is an impos.
:sibility. More than ever be.
fore this will be a campaign o1
advertising by newspaper
space and by letters.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

The greatest danger to demo
cratic success this year is over.
confidence. If those who be-
lieve that Woodrow Wilson
should win will not fail to go
to the polls on November 18th
victory is assured. Don't t
neglect your duty.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
BOTTINEAU COUNTY

BOTTINEAU COUNTY
Auditor
George H. Hebert
Treasurer
Henry r. Russell
Clerk of Court
Frank A. Schneider
Sheriff
John 7. McGovern
States Attorney
]. J. Weeks
Register of Deeds
Ward Johnson
County Judge.
John F. Haskell
Public Administrator
Knox Ferguson -.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
0fsielal Newspaper Of City Of BeitInsau.

ADVERTISING RATEs-The charge for dis
play advertising space In the Courant 1s
based on 10 cents per inch. single column
measurement, each issue: annual rate Is
cents; special position Is cents: Legal ad.
vertis1ng legal rates; locals" 10 cents per
ire: reading matter 10 cents per line.
CLASSIFIED advertising cents per line.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
SPEAKrNG IF Wilson,

SPEAKING of Wilson, Senator
LaFollette says: He ap
proaches every problem with
the solemn promise to be real
ly, in the highest sense, a SER
want of the people.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11
FLIckERTlIL FACTS
AND FlnclEs
The potato crop is large.

The potato crop is large.
Lankin has new cement.
walks.
Kenmare had a. market day
on October 8.
Minot is threatened with a
coal famine.
The Glenburn. band is the
pride of the town.
A market day will be cele-
brated at Lankin. q
( A female thief was appre-
-hended at Langdon. s.
The Better Farming associa-
ton is gaining ground in Walsh
county.
Farmers at jamestown are
making good money raising
onions.
Lightning ignited barn
near LaMoure causing it's des-
truction.
After 'squaw winter, comes
Indian summer says an ex-
change.
The North Dakota Industrial
exposition is holding the atten-
ton of many people.
The Richland county fair was
given set back by a snow
storm on the first day.
]. w. Foley, the North Da-
kota poet, is improving from a
slight attack of appendicitis.
Bathgate business men object
to Sunday threshing, but pro-
badly wouldn't if they were in
the business.
Bum shows are taking ad-
vantage of North Dakota's
prosperous year to take away
some good coin.
A pipe full of tobacco caused
a bad cutting fray at Baden in
which two dusky gentlymen
were somewhat carved up.
A. E. Miller, a former Minot
business man died at Swift
Current, Canada, after an ill
ness of only four hours from
apoplexy.
A bad wreck was barely
averted between the Fast Mail
and freight train near Ross
where there is sharp curve
on the road.
The season for piggers, knife
and razor artists, gun men,
thieves, robbers and alleged
pugs is on in this state and
keeps the authorities busy met
ing out doses of justice to-
them.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-10-11

VoTE for Hellstrom for gov
ernor. He is capable, honest
and untrammeled. N o r4t b
Dakota has already had far too
much Hanna.