davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10

Socialists claim that confiscation
Of land will be more revolutionary
than was the confiscation Of slaves
by the Lincoln proclamation during
the civil war;" said Mr.. Seidel. f
the socialists should find that It II
not expedient to secure control over
farming lands by purchase or con1ls-
cation, the same effect can be re-
cured by system of taxation which
Will bear so heavily upon land own.
ers that no man can afford to own a
single acre which he does not cult
vate by his own labor. When land -.
creases in value without effort upon
the part of the own0r but simply by
natural causes, that increase win be
taxed up In full against the land"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Ward-ss: In Justice
Court. Before VIM. Murray, JUS.
tice of the Peace.
R. J. Doebler, Plaintiff. VI. Albert
Christensen, Defendant.
Second Summons.
BY this second summons herein
you are directed to appear before ME
at my Office in the City Of Minot in
said county at 2 p. m. on the 4th day
of November, 1912, there to answer
to the complaint of the plaintiff here
in alleging that on the 23rd day Of
December, 1911, plaintiff loaned you
SPAS, which you agreed to repay on
the 23rd day Of January, 1912 and
that there is now due and owing the
plaintiff from YOU on account OF the
said money so loaned the sum ot
$24 90, payment Of which has been
duly demanded; that attachment pa.
pers we're issued herein by virtue Of
which the sheriff of Ward county,
North Dakota, levied on the following
personal property belonging to You,
towit:
Eleven sacks of clothing; one cot;
four mattresses, five bundles of be0
ends two bed springs, one sanitary
cot, two chests Of clothing, one re-
frigerator Grated, one sewing machine
Grated ;one dresser Grated; one table;
three cream cans, one soup kettle;
two tubs, two baby chairs, one taby
carriage one dining room table, one
rocking chair, one high chair. one
washing machine, one cloth rack,
one boiler full Of tinware, one box
Of clothing. and plaintiff demands
that said property he sold to satisfy
his claim and you are hereby mott
fed that unless you so appear and
answer that plaintiff VIII take judg.
ment against you accordingly.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of October, 1912.
WIN. MURRAY,
Justice of the Peace in and
for Ward County, N. D.
& HERIGSTAD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Minot North Dakota.
10 10 t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Ward. In County Court
Before Hon, N. Davis, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of May
E. Putney, Deceased.
William H. Putney, Petitioner. vs..
William E. Putney, Clara Betghle,
Ada Good, Ethel Wick Pearl Todd
and Laura Putney, and all other
persons unknown claiming any es-
tate or interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the petition or against
the estate Of said deceased, Re-
spondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for Aseer-
tanning Title to Land4
State Of North Dakota to William
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10

Independent Candidate for Superinten-
dent Of Schools Of Ward County.
College graduate. Two years post
graduate study. Six years expert
encc, teaching in rural and village
schools. Age 81 years.
To tho Voters Of Ward County:
Number of visits in Ward County in
1911, 412: cost, 6S49.9O. Cost per visit,
$3.50.
l will. if elected, make as many or
more visits at less than half the ex-
pense per visit.
I will give the office my whole at
tention, reduce the expense and give
you an efficient administration.
Leon c.. Peterson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10
1.-THE SOCIALISTS Would
TAKE ALL farm LANDS
coNF'scATi0N, PURCHASE OR
y EXCESSIVE TAXATION USED
!, TO ACCOMPLISH END II

Omaha, Neb., Oct. Emil 6ei-
del, socialist candidate for vice pres
ident, in an address here Sunday de-
clared that should his party come in
to power, the government would rs
sumo control of all the farming land
Of the country either by confisca.
ton, purchase or taxation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10

G. Semingson Of the Citizens bank
Of Grano, and his brother. J. Sem.
ingson of Lacrosse, Wis. Visited NJ
not Wednesday. The latter has fled
on valuable quarter three miles
from Makoti, on the reservation
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10

The Bottineau gun club procured
a quantity of wild rice. which they
planted In a lake near the noun,
tains, with the idea Of induclng wlld
ducks to roost around there
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10

Henry Weber. the Mohall abstract
er spent Wednesday Wednesday in
Minot. He reports the threshing
about third done IN the Mohall ter
ritory and the Indictment weather Of
this week is having tendency of
causing the tourist threshefs to MI
crate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10

BOWBElLS tribune
INSfAlLS MACHINE
Editor stefonowicz, Of the Bow
bells Tribune has installed f1ne
new model 10 linotype machine Guy
Humphreys, the Reporters linotype
man, went to Bowbells Saturday tc
install the machine,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-10

NJ. L. Meyer Of Los Angeles, ar
rived to look after his interests In
this part Of the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

us, but IL he does, We will give h m
the same dose that We administered
today. | think that Joe's arm has
gone. 1t looked very badly today. He
couldn't seem to let 1t out.
Today's victory was no one man
victory. Every man on the team was
on his toes, and displayed his best
brand And 1t was good thing for
Tesreau that the boys were with him.
for he did not have one of his good
days. The other two games that he
pitched were much better. But the
big fellow frightened up remarkably in
the pinches,
We outciassed the Red Sox in every
department. Our infield can cover
more ground. Meyers Is a much bet
ter catcher than either Cady or Carl
gan. our pitcvhers are gamer and SUI
perior to the highly touted Boston
staff, and that great outfield of the
Red Sox have shown Murray. Snod-
grass and Devore nothing ! figure
that the two ontfields are very evenly
matched, but everywhere else We are
stronger.
In deciding game like tomorrow.
let me ask any fan who he would
back, Mathewson or Bedient. and even
the most rabid BOSTON rpoter could
not say anything but Marty. He has
had the experience Of having gone
through such. Il thrilling situation be-
fore. and for once the old adage
Youth Will be served will be given
10 terrible Glack eye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Marquard Sees A
Glorious Victory
Ahead of Giants
BY RUBE M.ARQUARD.

BOSTON. Oct iS.--Before sunset
tomorrow the Giants will be the
worlds champions OF 1912.
Today's game practically cinched
the title, and We will probably win by
just as decisive a count tomorrow.
The Boston team has blown. The
old German cuinsy has attacked their
threats, and I look for them to quit
cold tomorrow afternoon. After the
first inning today they threw up their
| ha nds. They were SO sore that they
wouldn't talk TO las. And worst of all,
they were fighting among themselves
heard some remarks passed by them
today that would burn up the type
writer IL l tried't0 write ,sheysa. eos Thhy,
called each other names that would
have made the yeilowest dog In the
world fight.
I'll bet there isn't one of them who
will sleep tonight. They know they
are beaten and what Matty will do
to them tomorrow will be a shame. I
heard couple Of local fans discus
sing the chances of Matty working to-
morrow. One Of them thought that
because Big Six did q Tot OF warm ng
up today that 1t would take the edge
OF his arm. But Matty didn't do
any real warming up. He inst tossed
the ball back and forth. He did II
more to keep from freezing than any
thing else.
THE arm Is in fine shape" said
Matty tonight at the dinner table:
Just give me couple of runs and we
will win
And, believe me, this same conf
dent feeling is well stocked in us all
tonight.
1t looks as though Bedsent will hurl
for the Red Sox tomorrow. Stahl
may attempt to throw Wood back to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
weitxei Reports Peace.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.--Amerf-
can Minister Weitzel. at Managua,
Nicaragua, in a cahlegram to the
state department today. states that
peace is complete N that republic.
The landing party from the Tacoma,
which was sent into the interior from
BIuefields. Re-embarked on October
7th
The six thousand government troops
have been paid off. and the greater
portion of the men have returned
to their homes
Adm raj Switzerland reports the
American army of occupation VIII be
sent home In attachments aboard
available vessels at Corinto within the
next several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
American League
Teams Get Three

Score by innings: r. II f.
Chicago Americans
90 o o. o 0 o Is ii 4
Chicago Nationals
oo02o 0iIoo O. .
Batteries: Walsh. Schalk, Sullivan;
Lavender and Archer. Umpires. Di-
neen. Brennan. Owens and Connolly
First Game.
Score by innings. r. II. f.
ST. Louis Nationals
90 / o o . 0--I 0
ST. Louis Americans
o 0 l o o IS .
Batteries: Sallee and Wingo; Baum
gardner AND Alexander ,siIimpires,
O'Brien and Ffnneran.
Second Game.
Score by innings: r. II. f,
ST. Louis Nationals
o00o0 90 % l
ST Louis Americans
100 O 30 1 o 80 10
Batteries: Harmon, Burke and Bres-
nahan; Weilman and Alexander. I'M
pires. OBrien and Ffnneran, 1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
News and Gossip
Of the T heaters

There WAS a big attendance at the
matinee of The. Little Tenderfoot"
yesterday. This play may not be a
highbrow drama, but it has all the
elements of popularity and that is
what counts with the ordinary run
of theatergoers. Manager Kline has
reason to be proud of the production.
The scenery is something magnificent
in its particular line and the company
is we'll balanced. even If one or two
the most thrilling and intense situa-
tons. However, from tragedy to bur
lesque is only a step.
The advance man of Ringing
Brothers circus went into a Ports
mouth, Va, store, where. he had
been told, he might make arrange
nents to place his reserve seats on
sale. Ringing Brothers be 1t known.
is to all other circuses as the Standard
oil company is to AL other oil COM
panies What 1t does not own it con-
trolls. Barnum d Bailey's, Robinson's,
Buffalo Bits Wild West. and all the
rest of them take orders from the
Ringing Brothers headquarters. But
the, Portsmouth man apparently was
not aware of this fact When the
agent suggested he would like 20 nave
the proprietor handle the sale Of re-
serve seats that person SHOOK his
head. II don't m1nd doing 4 for
Robinson s. or the Wild West Or may
be Ranch 101." he declared, but
none Of them dog and monkey shows
for mine No, sir; nothing doing!
The sale Of seats for the engage
ment of the The Pink Lady" at the
Academy. Monday. TUESDAY and We'd
nesday of next week, opens today. The
Klaw and Erianger publicity nj IN says
that The PINK Lady Is the newest
and prettiest production of the great
musical comedy success the Amer
lean and European stage has known
to date. This might sound IN ex-
travagant claim were it not borne out
bv records and facts. In the past
dozen years that this form of light
musical entertainment has been crys-
talizing nothing OF its kind has been
revealed. II marks the new achieve
ment and the new trend in such pre-
sentiments. Originally such entertain
ment was loosely constructed and de-
pended upon catchy songs or a few
novelties i'm stage effects to pull 1t
through The Pink Lady is COM
plete effort in every essential detail.
Il has score composed by the most
successful contributor to the London
stage, Mr.. Ivan Caryll. who has long
been identified with the Gaiety tho
alter productions. c. NJ. s. McClel-
Ian made the book and lyrics In an
adaptation of the French farce lie
Satyre.' by Georges Berr and Marcel
Guillermaud, which ran for year ar
the Palais Royal in Paris klaw &
Erlanger have provided wonderful
company of 100 people and produc-
ton which for exquisite taste, deli
cacy and harmony of color schemes
and for vers miltude has never been
seen before. The score Is played by
an augmented orchestra and without
doubt is the greatest financial and
artistic musical comedy triumph of
today and in the words of a pro-
nounced critic, The Pink Lady Is as
del ghtfully fascinating and refresh
ing as gushing stream by the dusty
road side--it is the one thing beauti-
full In musical comedy"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Noted Singers Are 1
Due to Appear Il
City Auditori,,I

One Of the interesting annoux1
ments Of the Richmond mus
season is that OF the concert hy n
Metropolitan Grand Concert 60
pany at the City Auditorium tornx
row night.
This organization Is composed
artists who have won recoguixaG
both in Europe and America. ~
Of them are well known to H5cx
mond music lovers. Miss Edna IN
ham. who appeared here with DaNI
Blspham. and Mr.. John Ftnn1U
who was with Victor Herbert,o Gl
chestra at its last Richmond conG1
Miss Durham has achieved
usual success on the concert at41
both in this country and abrN@1
The beautiful quality of her VII
aud her pleasing personality naS1
fail TO receive unqualified praise.
Mr.. Finnegan is remembered
Richmond for his full. broad teucl
He Is a. singer of note and In n
brief career has risen to the 70
Patrick's Cathedral Choir, New Yer
The other singers Of the Metrop11
tan Grand Concert company, th0rN
new to Richmond audiences, IA
won unstinted praise elsewhere. III
Marion May Is noted as an orat0S.
singer, possessing beautiful Col
talto voice of wide range. Mr. ROY
Dadmun has pleased many audfencl
with his rich. powerful bass. HI
Ethel Tozier- Hardy. the comes
pianist of the Metropolitan Cones
company, is young artist OF abtItl
and talent.
The program selected incfu4l
numbers by Verdi. Puccini, Chorl
and others. The advance sale
seats is under the direction OF a
MAlter d Moses cnrnnany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Gambler Is Sentenced.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct -1s.-sA
good a promise TO convict proQ9l
OF such places IL brought befo4
on proper evidence. Police
Barron yesterday imposed Z iaf&
tence OF sixty days and a nn0 m
and costs upon two defendmMC|
rested in Saturday night ratM@
alleged public gambling houoe
Appeals were taken and t0
PENDANTS. w liam LAnigan o.
liam Br miner. were both hasI
jury trials later. Justice BarfMs
I'm looking at these case1
have to apply the common SEM
of it. and that nothing else. III
proper evidence was necessary &
Such cases had been held bysQ
justice not to be In violation
public gambling laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Boston.

NUf1fUMINi HUNG INIIs--~IJtlN Et,s
Gardner. Two-base hits--Snodgrass,
Lewis, Hall. Hits-Off Wood, : IN
inning. off Hall. in innings First
base on errors-Boston, 3. Double
plays-Devore to Meyers. Speaker tun
assisted. Left on bases-New York.
s: Boston, II. Bases On balis-off
Tesreau, 5 (Yerkes, Hooper, Speaker
Hall, Lewls): off Hall. 5 (Devore 60,
Doyle. Herzog. Tesreau). StruCk out
by Tesreau. s, Chopper (21, Cadv
Yerkes, Wagner,S Gardner: i,-s.~t4.ils
i. (Herzog1. Hit by pitched 5ail-By
Tesreau, tGardner). Wild pitches
Tesreau (21. Umpires--E Exams. be-
hind the bat. KLEIN. on bases:
OLoughlin in left field: Rigier, in
right field. Attendance. ) .ba4. Time
-2:20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Carrigan Blan,es
Weather and Sece|
A Victory Tod
by BILL CARRIGAN.
Red Sox Catcher,

BOSTON, r3lct. La suppose
less said about today,s game the o.
ter. L would like to be let on IN
about six words, but will go throul
with my part of il just the .sanle.
Joe Wood is a man who needs
be constantly warm: that is, ones
warns UP he wants to keep w9xi
There was a delay just as the esEFl
was about to start, owing to
Royal Rooters breaking on the a.
Wood was ready to step into the q
at o'clock. The policemen m
nearly eight minutes to get the H65
Rioters back behind the fence ae3l
and in the meantime Wood c00%
eff. Then again the weather n
denly turned cold just at that IT,
Be this as it may, when Joe
start to pitch the Giants had IN
trouble hitting the ball. They NJ
off TO q six run lead and there N
no catching them. That tells Il
story in IA few words.
1t was a poor game of ball all n
way. The Giants looked as had q
We did in the field. or course.
high wind mixed everything up.
many balls that fell safe, espec
those of the pop-up variety, Wo
have been the easiest kind OF ca1G&
Ii the wind hadn't been blowir III
fiercely. The dust blinded the ~
OF the players and there were M
errors.
We had plenty of chances I'd
even with the big lead against M
but we couldn't profit by the 0111
ings. Three or four times during
game cleanup hit would have
an entirely different complexi01
the game
The Giants were not sure OF
reau as ii was at any stage ofS
game, and half expected him to 6N
one good solid clout when W
men on bases, would have put ht
the air Twice Mathewson
forced to go out in the left field
ner to warm up 50 as to be rea21
the blow. but Tesreau held on O.
~. and on the whole pitched -
game. considering the ragged
port he received.
Charlie Hall also pitched good
although his support at times
not of the best. / lay the bla1
the ragged work for the most
to the high wind and the dust 81
tHe Suuucu CnhHSt TO colo
unquestionably had its bad e1xeo
the players of both teams.
The games are now even m
the final clash comes within
hours. | have talked with all ~
men. There Is not one but that
that we have got all the hn4
playing out of our systems aN
this last game we expect to pla4
kind of a game that won for I6
American league pennant. WI
fun OF confidence.
Although Stahl has not takelf
into his confidence, it woulduE
prise me TO see Joe Wood comN
back at the Giants. / never
Joe to go bad two games Tu1n
our boys want to prt the kfb61
McGraw's men. and there is 49,
little matter of $1,000 more o.
the difference between the W.T.
and a losing player that We
like to add TO our bank rOlia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16


Endurance OF car and DRYER were
pat 10 the test In a thrilling cross
country run between Chicago and De-
troit by J. G., Vincent. the new chief
engineer OF the Packard Motor Car
company Mr.. Vincent, who was re-
turning from the races at Milwaukee
left Chicago with r, Fl. Trego, Re-
search engineer of the Packard COM
pany. and a mechanician. at 3:aS A.
NJ. Monday. October It'll. At 11:32
by the clerk on duty at the Pontchar-
time was eight hours, four minutes;
running time. seven hours. forty seven
minutes.
The distance fran the Metropole
hotel, Twenty third and Michigan.
Chicago, to the Pontchartrain, De-
troit, is 2s2 miles. Seventeen min
utes were consumed in stops for Saso-
line and tires.
The car, a Packard AS was driven
to Dayton, Ohio, from Detroit We'd
nesday night. The Packard engineers
left Dayton Thursday morning and
drove continuously for thirteen hours
to milwaukee,. distance of Ss5 miles.
Arriving In Milwaukee Saturday
morning. they went directly to the
race course and spent the day. They
started for Chicago without having
had anv sleep since leaving Dayton,
and arrived In Detroit showing no
signs Of strain.
The drive was made without any
special preparation, but is said to be
N record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. l5.---Jockey
n steele, who but recently returned
from season ON the Austrian turf,
carried or the riding honors at
ChurchfIi Downs this afternoon. having
NO less than three winners essry oHs
Of which was a long shot. His vic
tories on Carpathia and Reciprocity
were especially disastrous to the wise
AsL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Notes and News
From Sportland

Eddie Durham, the Canadian oars
iraaH, was beaten ht- Barry, the con-
queror OF Arnst and holder of the
worlds scuiling titles in England,
Monday. -
Sir Thomas Upton says he viii chal-
ienge for the America cup again II
the New York Yacht club will only
let him build boat which can win.
Harvard has picked it's varsity
backfteid with the exception az quar-
terback The trio selected are Wen
dell. Brickley and Harwick.
Virginia has Il smashing backfield
with Gooch. Todd. Acr~ and Cook.
Tom O'Rourke and Al Palzer have
kissed and made up and Paizer says
H. will continue to let Tom take at
least half his earnings.
Jack Johnson will go tn Sydney,
Australia, to box Sam Langford for
the championship of the world, but
there viii be no Richmond delega-
ton TO see him OFF unless he an
nounces his determination never to re-
turn.
Up TO a late hour last night Ed
Lyons was receiving the sympathy of
his friends. sad news OF his hereave-
meut having been received from Bos-
ton yesterday afternoon.
A man wearing an eye like an over
ripe tomato vas seen walking hastily
In the direction of Memorial hospital
shortly before o'clock yesterday.
when asked what he had bumped
into he remarked patheticaily: II
only said TO a Red Sox rooter: Wood
would try To pitch three games. would
he? summit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Shmkoe COUNCIL Mects Tnnigll..

Shockoe council. M, s95, X. A.. will
meet Wednesday night. 3 r. NJ. At Lee
Camp hall. Final arrangements for
the entertainment on November 9Th
ladies night-t--will be made. All mem
bers aud Visiting brothers wsicoms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Yale rspds New quarter.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. l5.--Yale
triad a new quarterback today. Nate
Wheeler, = junior. who has been re-
garded as fourth string man. Wheeler
I4as only ran the eleventh In high gear.
but tore of the finest piece OF In
diyidual play of the afternoon. q nifty
yard dash for touchdown the only score
made by either side during the session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Mas. for Bishop Van % vyvsr.

Pentificai high mass will be ceie-
brated at Sacred Heart cathedral this
morning at 9 o'clock for the late
Bishop Van de Eyver. it's being the
first anniversary Of his death. Bishop
Dennis O'Connell will be the cele-
brant. and children OF the cathedral
school will sing the mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
Final Battle for Worlds Championship is Today
DESPERATE GIANTS ROUT
RED SOX TEAM, III TO 4

Financial Side OF Seventh Game.
Total paid attendance, 32.6s4.
Total receipts, $57,196.
National commissions share,
$5.T19.60.
New York clubs share, $685.
1890.
Boston clubs share, $685.
1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
TranseontinentaI Highway.


There is widespread interest
throughout the country in the plans
recently announced looking toward the
building of transcontinental high
way from New York to San Fran
cisco with the financial backing of
the automobile industry to the ex-
tent of at least 1e.908. 900 which should
certainly assure the success of the en-
terprise.
1t is the intention to construct a
road which will be practically of a
permanent nature so as to eliminate
the great cost OF maintenance which
Is the drawback to the type of roads
now in use in many States. At a
conference soon to be held by the
commissioners under whose direction
the road will be built, IL is probable
that the type of construction VIII be
agreed upon.
The preliminary work will be push
ed as fast as possible with view TO
arranging for the actual construction
of the highway so that it will be COM
pieted by January !, 1915, in time for
use by the thousands of motorists who
are already planning tours 10 the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition in the spring
of that year.