davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
BLIND P|GGER
IS CANDIDATE
Man Arrested for Alleged
Sale Of Liquor Running
For Constable.

Minot. n. D.. Oct 25.-That c. C.
Tangedahl. who was arrested at Ryder
last Monday night for the illegal sale
OF liquor Is also candidate for con-
stable on the socialist ticket devel-
oped today when the official ballots
were sent to the office Of the county
auditor for correction.
Just how Mr.. Tangedahl explains
his breaking OF the law while at the
same time he Is a candidate for an
once in which he will be sworn to
uphold the law does not appear.
The deputy sheriffs who arrested
T%angedahl last Monday night say that
they found four barrels in his place.
They supposed at first that all Of
these contained liquor. Further in
v%estigation. however. disclosed the
fact that only two Of them contained
liquor. the other two being filled with
copies IT the Appeal t Reason.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
A COLD,
NEEDS No HELP
Pape's Cold Compound cures
Cold and Grippe in a
Few Hours.

It is a positive fact that q dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound. taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either in the head, chest. back. stom-
ach. limbs or any part Of tho body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. f~everishness. sneezing,
sore throat. running Of the nose, nue.
Gus catarrhal discharges. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world.
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after.
enects as a ascent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes ntce-acts gently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

but fer the prompt action Of his
helper, Ed Freshaw. Durant had de-
scended into the well which was eigh-
ty.seven feet deep to remove a large
stone and had just placed his tools In
the bucket preparatory to ascending
when he was overcome by gas at the
bottom of the we'll. Receiving no
response to the inquiry as to whether
she should hoist up. Freshaw be-
came alarmed and proceeded immedi-
ately to investigate and with the aid
of a mirror could plainly see the un-
conscious form at the bottom OF the
we'll. Suspecting the cause Freshaw
had Little lower him into the we'll
and he quickly attached the uncon-
scious Durant to the bucket with a
and all were hauled up before
the gas affected the rescuer. Durant
was revived after An hour Of hard
work and is now completely recovered
from the nearly fatal experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

Minot. N. D.. Oct. 25.-Ole Brekke,
a we'll known farmer residing near
Tagus. narrowly escaped being fatally
burned. when a pipe which he was
smoking fell from his mouth and into
q wagon load Of bundle grain upon
which he was riding. Brekke was
driving q bundle wagon for E%rickson's
threshing rig which was working
about q mile and a half from Tagus.
The wagon and the grain was totally
destroyed and Brekke himself badly
burned. The team was rescued after
considerable dificulty and was unin.
jured. Brekke's burns. while painful.
were not serious and he is rapidly re-
covering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
NAY APPEAL CASE.

Crosby. n. D., Oct. 25.-N waa
learned today that an appeal would
be taken to the supreme court in the
case Of the state VS.. Mac Colgan, coun-
ty commissioner Of Divide county,
charged with the collection Of illegal
fees. the case being brought to re-
move him from Office. Colgan was
found not guilty of willfullX. knowing
" and corruptly charging and col
lecting illegal fees in the sum Of some
$3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
CAVALIER STRONG.
That County Well Represented 1t Big
Convention.

At the meeting Of the educational
association at Fargo last year only
Cavalier county--Nfiss Sullivan, coun-
ty superintendent, and Field Deputy
Boyd. This year the delegation from
that county numbers. thirty-ive. The
Langdon school faculty. fourteen
strong. have come in a body. and
many of the teachers from the rural
communities are present at the Grand
Forks convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25

NEARLY DEAD IN WELL.
Alexander. N. D.. Oct. 25.-while
digging a we'll for Albert Little Wal
ter Durant had an experience that
would certainly have resulted fatally
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNlPEG CLOSE

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
st. Louis receipts today-Wheat
$4,000 bushels. last year 100000.
Shipments 114,000, last year $4,000
bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Thief River Falls-clear. calm. 40.
Bismarck-clear. calm. 50.
Glenwood-Clsar, IS.
Hankinson-Clear. light southwest
wind, 80.
Portal-Clear. calm, 20.
Harvey and Enderlin-Clear. 40.
Superior-Clear. calm. 20.
Minneapolis-Clear. northwest wind,
40.
Chicago and MISUNDERSTANDING
cloudy, Is.
Peoria and springheld-Part cloudy.
As.
Terre Haute-Part cloudy, a..
st. Louis and Kansas City and Oma-
ha-CleAr, SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool ~opening-wheat un-
changed to 3-8 higher. Corn steady,
1-8 lower.
1928 p. m.-wheat easy IA lower
to 1-8 up. Corn arm, 1-S to Ia high
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
shiDments.

Argentine shipments.
Wheat today 100000. last week 49,
900. last year 100000.
Corn 7.48S,000, last week $500. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Kansas City Recoipf,
PIPE SET WAGON ON FIRE.

Wheat receipts today 21O. last year
so. Shipments today 90. last year 20.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
Market Quotations
JULY WHEAT.

Furnished BY chaa. :. Lewis and
Security block. Grand Forks. n. p.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
SOMEWHERE ELSE

SOMEWHERE ELSE. Z
Daughter-Father. you shouldn't
have kicked George last night. You
broke the poor follows heart.
Father didn't come anywhere
near his heart
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-25
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK.
Sent. Der. Ia
~MINNEAPoLIs WHEAT
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Dec. Puts .ss;
Dec. CallS .S6l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
Wines and Pastels Jared.

TN, residents OF the Rue du Eau
ho--e 81. Honore in Paris -among
-h.m are the president OF the re
puhlic. The British ambassador and the
minister of the interior-are complain
Inc succession OF unwieldy anro.
hus,s pass up and down this aristo-
,ra,ic street and disturb the comfort
Of the residents.
parou Henri de Rothschild is one
Of The greatest sufferers as he has two
collections to which he attaches the
utmost importance. his wine and his
,as,e,s The vibration caused By the
au-obuses is disintegrating his valua.
hla nictures and shaking up and dis.
,urbins his ancient wines.
The baron Is peuioning that the
sn.obus route shall be changed In con.
s,seration for his picture gallery ard
lis wine cellar. or at least that L.
spesd shall be reduced In passing bis
house
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
IS WOMAN THE WEAKER SEX
Demonstrations Have Given Abundant
Proof That Her Tenaeity Of Life 10
Greater Than Mans.

From the earliest recorded time.
says the Washington Herald, women
have been spoken of as the weaker
sex. As frail. delicate creatures. Emil
rent writer's have asserted that aside
from their natural constitutional frail-
~ women were invalds one-fflth Of the
time. Yet the dawn OF the twentieth
century finds us with abundant proof
~ womans physical superiority over
man when tested by length of years.
the power 10 endure suffering and re-
>s' disease
In 1890 the United States census
showed that there were at that time
1881 centenarians In the country. OF
whom 1858 were women Out Of So
centenarians who died In England du-
ring the year 1883. - were women
and ten were men. while out Of 81 GEN.
tenarians who died In Scotland In
1925. Is were women and five were
men.
The mystery Of this tenacity of life
In woman still remains a secret
At birth boys are slightly larger.
both In height and weight; and con.
tinue in the lead until twelve: then
the girls pass them. both in height
and weight for about two years. when
tn. hrvs again take the lead and com
rlefn their growth al about twenty.
thren or twentyfoIr while girls com
rl..n their growth at nineteen or TWEEN
" With this brief exception. males
excel In heigh' and weight throughout
lifa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13

Since the fathers death, Daphne has
been trying to work in a department
store. But the confinement brought
on an illness, and now she has strug'
gled out toward the country to see
what the air will do for her! And she
amt fit to work." finished Aunt Bet
sey. mo morn kitten"
Cant you keep her here" Hum
phrey asked eagerly, ITO help YOU"
Gracious don't need any help"
s; Z: Aunt Betsey Il amt as feeble
a tt t. But I'd like to have her make
ne visit"
Humphrey felt that Aunt Betsey was
!" angel. 81 you will" he promised,
il see that you have plenty OF things
I. Nh my farm to make it up to you
That afternoon he came again.
r pine was on the porch. Humphrey
tc'd her hand for a long time, but her
e'es met his without self-conscious-
IS "l'm rested now" she said.
md want you to take me over to
tn, grape farm"
Humphrey looked at Aunt Betsey.
AnnT Betsey shook her head.
She wants to 60 to work. She
says she can't visit-she feels 1t
wouldn't be right"
You aren't strong enough to work
o.n~ there" Humphrey said; you'd
brclk down"
Ter lips quivered "But-oh, I
cant live on-charity." she sobbed.
"You seeo" said Aunt Betsey.
Humphrey felt raging within him a
strange sense Of determination.
Never In his life had he done any.
thing impulsivelv. He had weighed
the charms Of Rose and Mary for
months. yet here he was ready to
revrHi the secrets Of his heart to
girl he had known less than twenty
forr hours
~ want YOU to stay" he said tense
Is. when ! saw you in the woods last
nigh; it seemed as fl had been
sent 60 take care Of vOu-and you
must let Aunt Lets 10 it-for my
sake
In her eyes dawned a wonder you
want 10 take care OF me-"
81 want to marry YOU" said Hum
phrcv, bluntly; you're the only WON
an have ever really wanted to mar
ry 'ut It's too soon to tell you this
because you haven't had time TO
learn 20 care-and maybe you couldn't
anyhow-lm so sort of rough-and
different wish you'd try. And may
be II you don't learn to care. you'll We
stronger by the time you've found olt.
and then Aunt Retsey and Will set
YOU some work somcwhere--bu h, ne
you Won't ever have TO work. hope
you'll let mo do IT," II was long
speech, uttered with many breaks.
Daphno stood very still oh" she
whispered. "hoa good you are
would 1t make you very happy-if |
should?"
To Humphrey II seemed that her
words brought a vision of a new
heaven and a new earth II cant
tell yen" he said, brokenly, how hap
ny should be"
She laid both of her little hands In
his I'll stay" she said, simply. with
Aunt Betsey-and she must let me
help her-and -and do you know
what my heart said to me last night
when the match first showed me your
face? It said, here is a man that
woman might trust-that woman
might trust forever"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

his mind az 20 what he is going 70 do.
but several interviews which he has
given out recently would lead one 10
believe that he is through with the
Central league. He owns a third In
terest in the Ottawa club OF the Cana.
dian league and may go north 10 man
age and look after the cubs inter
ests.
As for Wheeling. Goat Anderson
VIII be back on duty II this city lands
berth in the league again. Goat
looks good from all angles. ard down
here we do not think that there 10 a
manager in the entire circuit that has
thing on him. Goat and Robinson
any move 10 put the city out Of the
any move TO put IN Getty out OF the
circuit. Gremminger win manage
Canton. II that city gets a place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
DAMAGE SUIT

The case o. clyde Thomas ". tho
Wheeling Traction Co was opened
in Part I o. the Circuit Court yester.
day. but owing 10 the late hour NJ
which the case was commenced. n
vas impossible % finish u. and IL
win be continued to-day.
The suit is brought 20 recover s25s
which amount IL claimed a. damages
20 property OF the plaintiff. the dam
ages alleged 20 have been caused on
account Of the negligence ~ On EN-.
p'oye Of the defendant company.
The plaintiff alleges that about F,
year ago one Of the cars Of the Do.
fendant company crashed into his
wagon. demOiishlng 70 and iniuring
his horse. and he further alleges that
the accident was due 20 the negii-
gence Of the motorman ~ the car
The pIaintif is represented by A.
torneys O'Bricn 4 O'Brieu. while tho
defendant is represented by Attor.
ucys Efskinc & Allen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
BOXING BOUT
Before Altsront Club at steubenviIle
Monday Evening VIII Draw LARGE
Crowd From Wheeling.

The followers Of the boxing game
IN this city viii be given treat Mon
day evening n they Journey 10 Steu-
benville to witness Young StCne-
RITZ or this city and Kid Lavigne Of
pittsburgh In action In the main bout
Lavigne and Ritz vent four fast
rounds about a month ago before the
Aitamont Club. but the lOc-l lad
claimed a foul. and as result the
Pittsburgher was awarded the decis-
ton. The coming hght will be for
blood and fight fans can rest assured
that they will see something out Of
the ordinary. -Four Othsr first class
fighters will be seen In the semi.
finals and prelirninsries. and quite a
number from this city contemplate
attending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
SEVERAL NEW MANAGERS
FOR THE CENTRAL IN 1913

The ownership wants Jack back. and
has made him a good oier. He will
not have as good a team 10 begin
With next spring as he had At the
close Of the present season. as the
larger part OF the players we're the
property Of the major leagues while
a number who did belong to the
Reapers are expected to be drafted
Pendry Is good manager az long as
things are going right. but as far "a
developing youngsters and strength
ening a weak club Is concerned. he
has never proved a wonder ia the
Central.
Arndt on the Job.
IL South Bend gets a berth In the
'eague again. and the present mana
ger. Harry Arndt IL not drafted. the
Renders will. in all probability. be
led by the same man. Arndt Il an
old hand az the business. but the ma
terial he had to work on this season
vas not the most promising: hence
south Bends poor showing.
Present Indications do not point 70
GAINESVILLE being included in the
cities which will compose the new
league. but n they are. Marty Hogan
VII most likely be seen acting in
the managerial capacity. Hogan
-'rnd 70 the most skeptic during his
short stay with the Athletics this SEES
son that he IL a manager OF the first
water
Dayton fans would not stand for
anyone else 20 manage the Vets than
Punch Knoll. ~ u useless 20 dwell
upon any possibilities. Punch had
an excellent fielding team this season
but the club Was the weakest hitting
~ any club 10 finish In the FIRST al.
vision. AZ for Akron the situation Is
eomewhat complicated. t'It n the CITY
u represented IN the Central next
season Manager Foil will very likely
be seen ~ the head Of the club. F1hi
is IN good with the Akron fans and 81
is not likely that the bugs would
stand for anyone else.
New One for Grads
Unless Owner Bert Annis changes
bis mind. Eddie Smith will not lead
The Grand Rapids team next year. as
bis reign This year vas a bitter dis
appointment Smith and Annis are
not on the best % terms and tho big
pitcher is not one Of those fellows
who viii knuckie 20 anyone for n Job
n he does not manage the Grads he
viii not have any trouble IN getting
managers Job In some other club
Manager Shaughnessy. n r. said.
will shift his operations 70 the Cana.
dian league next season. and ~ ho
does Owner Claude Varnell will have
io nick up nov man 10 pilo' the
Biikens. Shag has not ~ made ND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

with Independent, teams about Ohio.
and the lad managed 70 pick up con.
siderable coin in this manner The
money picked up in this Gamer. to
sether with his weekly wages. en-.
abied him 70 lay up quite a large
sum during the summer months Re
deprived himself OF several Of the
Injuries enjoyed by other lads and
turned tho greater part OF bis earn
ings over 20 his parents. n was not
long until he became a league player
and during the seven or eight years
mat he has been thus employed he
mas been able 20 demand and receive
good wages. he has never been idle
for any length Of time and a. All
times has remembered and cared for
HE parents Recently be made the
final payment on the home which he
purchased for his father and mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
MANAGER BILL PHILLIPS IS
THINKING ABOUT QUITTING.
Jack Psndry VIII More Than Likely
Be Back a
20 Oct New Man.

When the teams which will com
pose the reorganized Central league
line up for action at the opening OF
the 1913 season. several new man
ayers viii be seen at the head Of the
combinations. Comparatively few 81
the leaders who piloted the various
teams composing the circuit this year
will be seen acting IN the same ca
pacity at the opening ~ the season
next spring. Dope has a. that about
one-half ~ the managers will quit this
year. while several others will be sue.
ceeded by new men. Taken az
whole. the lineup OF pilots this season
was about the best the league has had
for several seasons. a. in only one. or
probably two instances did they fail
10 meet the requirements.
Reports have II that Bill Phillips
will not be seen AZ the head Of the
Youngstown Steelmen next year. al
though Magnate Paul Powers f. out
With a fat denial ~ tho inference
Bill Is slated 70 90 up. not ~ a player
but ~ manager. and n there r.
more capable man IN the circuit who
IL deserving N a promotion he has
not been seen IN these parts. Bill
UaN NNN NINFW NV fNNHfNf 70 M0Un0fn
Powers ~ lead the club next season
and followers Of the Sfeolmen in the
Ohio city are feeling a little uneasy
about the report.
Aaaie Grant Out.
At Terre Haute a new man will
have 10 be secured. a. Aggie Grant
viii not be back on the job again. nc.
oording 20 ~ advance dope. AEgie
was requisite BY the club ownership
to sever his connections ~ a mans
ger a few weeks before the present
season ended and 20 ont on q scout.
INK trip for prospects Whether this
vas a move on the part Of the owners
10 rid themselves Of Grant remains
70 be- seen. hut judging from the poor
showing made By the Terriers this
season they would not be anxious 20
hire him again Terre Haute opened the
season With the brightest Of pros
poets and with fine bunch 81 ball
players on the ust. but from outward
Appearances AGILE failed 20 get ont
o. the mon what they were capable
OF producing
AZ Springfield. Jack pendrv VII
more than likely bo seen az the helm
ae tne pilot produced In at respects
during his short rcign this season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
PITCHER JOHNSON LOSES
FIFTH CONSECUTIVE GAME

Connolly called Cobb out for stepping
out Of the batters box in the third In
Ming. "A spectator in the grand stand
hurled bottle at the umpire II struck
molly In the mouth. Cobb had singled
and Bush scored on the disputed play.
several Detroit players loudly protested
end Manager Jennings was sent 20 the
club houes. Cobb seated himself on the
bench instead OF taxing his position IN
center field and Connolly pulled his
watch Cobb finally went out, but the
wranslinE DID not stop. Wit was also
ordered TO go 20 the club house and IN
the seventh inning Bush was excited
AFTER the trouble Lake became wild and
his support went TO pieces Philadelphia
ran bases wild on kocher. stealing II
sacks. Collins stole six OF these. Score:
,., r. N. r.
Detroit ........2OO OO0O4-7 II 4
Bstteriss-Houck. Coveieskie. Plank
and Egan. Lake and Kocher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12

Two-bass hits. Miller. Carey. wag-
ner, Paskert. r. Miller. wilson
Three-base htt-R. Miller.
J. Home runs-Donlin. Magee
Sacrifice hits-Byrne. Dodge.
stolen base-wagner.
First base on errors-Pittsburgh, I.
delphia. 0.
First base on balls-Or Ferry. Q; on
csmnitz. I; OF Chalmers. .: OF Nell
son. 4.
Wild pitch-Ferry.
Hit by pitcher-Seaton (wIlson).
Struck out-By Ferry. /: by Cam
Mtg. /. bXChalmerr. /: by Ssaton. ?
Hits-On Ferry. in three innings
on Camnitx, In six innings. of Chal-
mers. In four innings: OF Seaton, 2 In
three innings; on Nelson. in two
innings.
Time-I.t0.
Umpires-Brennan and Owens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
CURLY BLOUNT Is
One MAN TO SAVE
oUTFlELoER HAS PROVIDED Foe
INVALID FATHER.
Hecently Made Last Payment on
Home forHis Aged Mother and
Father - Living Easy

Saving money with minor league
bal players IL almost an Impossible.
ny. but such IL not the case with
Curly Biount. The speedy little ont
heider with The pennant-Winning Eu.
likens Perhaps no man In the league
mas taken better care Of his money
and used DO for a better purpose Than
Biount and Comparatively few have
~ much IN ltheir possession. The
death ~ the outheider's father few
Gays ago. calls 10 mind just how
thrifty Blount has been The father
has been an invalid for years. and
upon Curly rested the responsibility
OF caring FOR hts parents FOR years
When lad ~ fifteen Curly started
out playing semi professional ball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-12
BOSTON WAS LEADING WAY
WHEN BAxN 8TOPPID CoUTEsT

BOSTON. Sept iI.-Rain broke I'D the
Boston-Chicag go game in the first half OF
the fourth inning to-day. Boston was
ahead ut the time. TO 2, but the Cubs
out Hits by Meanwhile and Kirks drove
nome the three Boston tallies thinner
mans home run scored Chicago's first
run and the second was Tailed tust be-
fore thesgame was called. Toney, for
Chicago, and Perdue for Boston. were
the pitchers.