davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24

Bought the Floyd Brown stock because could buy it
cheap, and did, and will sell it the way You'll it
priced
If you do not want to purchase any of the Brown stock
there whole stacks of goods priced simply low
dependable merchandise can be.
While little unfortunate not having just the
kind of store should like will try and make
you forget that in the goods sell and prices we ask
Better luck later in regard to store room.
If any will sell you better goods at equal or lower
prices we don't expect you to come to US.
You will any hot air. advertisements of COST
below cost, and such 'rot It's the Goods and the
Price that interested in and you don't snap
for WHAT cost the store, do your
We invite opening day Saturday next at 10
o'clock. You will not disapoint US, 80 come"
mo money is easily made that saved in buying,'
bear this in mind in the many money saving oppor-
tunties that this store will make for you.
If goods, prices, treatment are right we ask
and bid for your trade, not otherwise.
Don't go away disappointed from your first visit Please
remember have any amount of goods that failed to
arrive for opening day:
Would you walk block out Of your way for 25c? We will
save you many dimes and quarters by coming to The
Variety Store.
We will have many special items on sale twice week.
priced so low, it's we'll worth your visit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15

A note from Ed kueale tells us
he and family are at lnglewood. Cali
fornia. where they have gone for their
health. and u the climate does not
prove satisfactory they will locate
nearer tn, mountains. lie orders the
SENTINEL TO be changed from skid.
more to lnglew God. California.
There's a young Republican been
added to our town, 10y the coming Of
Master Thomas Gordon killam. who
made his first bow TO Papa and Mamma
Lawrence killam. on Friday last.
November sth. The mother was
formerly Le, Ia Kennedy, and the
little fellows grandparents on both
sides are simply dee.lighted.
The residence of r.. Brock, west
Of the state street bridge. was discov.
cred to he on lire. Friday afternoon,
Nov. LIST. about half past one o'clock.
As there Is no water main near enough,
he lire could no, be reached with the
hose. but large force Of men were on
hand and succeeded ~ getting out the
greater part " the household goods.
Mound City News.
our old time friend. Dave Ken.
nriy. OF Maitland. was IN town. Wed.
ur~day. of last week, coming dow u
with the Gay township election re-.
turns. He was surely delighted. for
u,t only the whole durn country IN.
gone for Wilson. lie has gone Trough
n elections IN Holt county. ten o'
Nhich were presidential ones. and
never ~iorc was lac ~ delighted viii
! 'lr result.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15

Clyde, the l2-year-old son of Robert
Bucher, Of Forest Guy, got into a
little trouble, Sunday, which cost him
a dollar and trimmings. Clyde Is the
chore boy about the Forest city depot
and being alone at the depot Sunday
morning, while doing his work, helped
himself to number Of local tickets
and then took the south bound train
at noon for st. Joseph. lie was soon
located and arrested and returned tc
Forest City, and Monday he was taken
before Esquire Wilson, and pleading
guilty was tined ~. 90 and costs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15
For Sale.

. 7.lo acres, mile northwest OF
Oregon: ; room house, pantry,
porches, brick walled cellar: 2cisterns
one ON porch and one al barn, larT
lGy;,o fees good chicken house attach
ed; apples, peaches, pears. plums
apricols, crab apples, grapes
gooseberries, cnrran's, ounce. ~
Oregon school District. An under
good fence. SlHW will buy It..
MIS-. l.. r.. SMITH,
Oregon, No., Route |.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15

Mum SLOW. November u. ~, %.
Ralph Emerson, Forest City, has
ferrc,s for sale.
sb,WWo0 to Loan. See
T.. :. IliNDE
1t l. no, too early To think serious.
~ of doing your Christmas shopping
early.
Circuit Clerk Durham. and wife
and Esther. spen, SUNDAY With Syl-
vester Judy. Of Crazy.
For Sale--A few male Poland.
China pigs. Call on. or address T.. -.
ireek, Oregon, Mo.
DR.. Whitsell. eye and ear spccial
list: Sc corner 18th and Edmond. =,
Joseph. Roth Phones. W3.
Glass cut any size also Glazing
OREGON FURNITURE co.
| Corwin Iellcr. Auctioneer. Ore
gun. Mo. makes speciality Of Sirk
and Farm sales. Satisfaction guaran.
teed
| \ handsome. good a. new plac.
ton. j. offered al bargain. SEE
Mrs. Anna Markland or Mrs. Lev
schultz.
That myStrrinusly prrplrxinp
silent vote. that worried 'hr pIi, ician'
all the fall. fuund it, voice Nov. 9Th
all right.
i2m good liurr oak Posts as,
~ larl" liurr oak Corner Posts ro
sale. CAL on or address Rnlrri Hun
ligpr. oregon. Mo. Huu," !.
something serious i the matte
with Mexico. Another week gone an,
no revolution. Perhaps the muvin,
picture machine t. out NJ uri-r
Mr.. sadie burr. uf Mill GrnN,
Missouri. and her brand nrw baby boy
are here visiting her mother. Mrs. j
". Hendrix. and brothers and sisters
Heath and Milligan Mixed Paint :
DilS. Narnishcs. stains and rurprn
tine.
OREGON fIRNiTt RICO.
We are truly sorry 10 learn NJ tia
alarming condition ~ Mrs. 'ha~
Musrr. living abovr tn" White CLIQUE
ferry. from a stroke a! appnplrN. whirl
cane Ia her Friday of last week, NJ
yembrr S,h.
VIII Mahan and wife. and Mrs
Sarah RAMSAY went 20 Tarkiu, Sun
day last. In his ear ~ visit viii
james Grlviu and family. They ~
port Mr.. G"lyin ~ a very sick ma,
from -iuiuacl trouble.
FoR SALE " head of Sprin
Shuats: will weigh between ~ and H.
pounds. IN perfect health. Also On
Mulc Colt extra good.
A. A. ki>IiE.
Mar, IN Phone, No. -.
THE rh'l sanihrmum show wi
br icld Thursday. Friday and Saiur
day. Nov. u. >. and -. In connrc
ton with III" show, the ladies vii
have a plan, sale. Season tickets
- cents: single admission. Ia cents
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15
4 GIFT WITH A THOUGHT ~ TT

There's one very simple way on, Of
the Christmas shopping problem;
don't shop, but sit quietly al home
and subscribe for The Youths Com
panion. The chances are, too, that
no present you could buy for the
young friend or the family you delight
to honor could confer 80 much pleas
ure as this gin Of The Youths Com
panion for u whole round year tifty-
two weeks issues, and the iifty-sec-
ond as keenly anticipated and enjoyed
rs the very first,
There will he stories for readers of
every age: sound advice as To athlet-
les: suggestio for the girl at college
or making her own way IN the world;
good things for every member of the
family--all for 800 less than -four
cents a week.
The one TO whom you give the sub
scription will receive free all the re-
manning issues Of l0l2, as well as The
Companion Window Transparency
and Calendar for 1913, In rich, trans.
lucent colors. II Is to he hung In the
window or over the lampshade. You,
too, as giver Of the present will re.
ceive copy of II.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley st., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
ntlicp
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

James i.oil,r. WHO was ~ badly
burned IN ilr boiler explosion. north.
west Of Maryvillc. camr hum" from
the -. Francis hospital ~ MaryVillc.
"Wednesday of last week. Hi .nlh. lie
was able Ia lW on, on thr streets. Fri.
day. 10y HE aid IT era rhrS. for the
iir~i time IN ten weeks. or since tie
accident. lin had hard time and
his many friends congratulated him
on being able 10 br out again. Grahlm
Record.
= VI Jprdin. manager uf the Pet j.
County bureau Of agriculture. says
,lr average corn yield IN Missouri for
the last ten years has been -. bushels
10 the acre. Tie avrrap" cost per acre
waS <ii,2n and ihr crop sold On an ay.
rrarr Tor SASS. The hoy who Non IN
the recent state corn contest held In
Columbia had yield Of loi bushels,
siXty.lOur pounds Ia the blSlcl. for an
acre. lie 90, ~ premium Al home,
tjO at the state show and sold The
crop for So. or a total ~ SiiI. The
acre cost him 40,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15

y \. Long, u. V. 5. Up'to-date
Veterinary. once al home. Both
Phones, No. -.
Thanks, Elliott kurtz, for that
supply Of cider you left this office,
May you live long and prosper.
Lost 4 horse blanket between
Wilson'S blacksmith shop and IL.
Eccles' residence. Finder please return
to l.. NJ. Daw son.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15

Our store l. yonr store for Furni.
ture, Linoleum, OH Cloth, Carpets,
Window Shades and Kolorfast Mat
tings.
OREGON FURNITURE CO.
Everybody seems happy Demo
Gratis happy because Wilson was elect
"a. Republicans. the same, because
Teddy was defeated and the Progress
sives dee.ligh,ed because Tar, was
beaten. !
Dave ShaiIer. residing tive miles
southeas, of here, was kicked and
two ribs, near the heart, broken last
Sunday morning, while Mr.. Shatlei
was IN Red Oak, Iowa, visiting rela
tives. - Mound City News,
Fred II. Goldsberry and Mis-,
Flora Parker, Of Mound city: win q
Mcclure and Miss Nellie Acton, al
Forest City, were ST. JOSEPH, visitors
Monday of this week and while ther,
obtained their license 10 marry, and
become husband and wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15
Farming Implements.
TERMS or: SALE:

Twelve months time all sums o $50 OO and over ap.
proved notes under that cash II time notes paid
within four months from date of sale. then interest will
In charged otherwise To- bear cent from date Of sale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15
SALE!
will sell at Public Sale. at my residence. half miles
north of Oregon. Mo.
TUESDAY, NOV. GOTH, 1919,
beginning at 10 o'clock the following property wit
Horses and Mules.


Two spans of large Ge,ings from five To years old
and fine workers fine Saddle Bred Horse Colt. sired by
John Ramsay's horse, span yrarlmg Mules. Horse and
Mare. and black in color; span of large Work Mules
Cattle and Hogs.
Eight head of good Milk Cows aud all giving milk
fresh 10 head of last Spring Calves males aud females 10
head of Spring Shoats head Brood Sows all healthy.
Farming Implements.
high wheel Wagon. in good shape: | low wheel Wagon,
broad tire Hay Frames: Riding Breaking
Plow-(iood Enough make Combined Riding Lister: Bob
sled sets Farm Harness. good as | Double Row
q Horse Riding Machine warranted To- do work of two
q Brian Harrow , Corn Row Harrow Corn King: |
Hay Rake Corn Drill Avery Stalk Cutter: Balance
Frame CultivatorS aud other things ,torl above
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15
BERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

| n A. once N the Moore B'ids
IVTpU00 N0 Hourspf. ~, t0 I. ~, $50
lVlNSVui 'pV' y, ~, ,o5 w. ~.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-15

Phones. Old ". Mutual -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
TO BAR
IN BOXING u

New York, March 27.--The effective
work now being done by the state tn
Lotto commission in the regulation OF
the boxing game is being commended
by all close followers of the sport.
One of the most drastic measures
proposed is that against the use Of
handages. and Jack Farrell. Il we'll
known figure in tho boxing world fo-
some years, is its sponsor. Mr.. Far
rell gives his views in the following
letter. which also embodics a SUCCESS
ton tn the commission:
The passing of the rulep rohibitinr
tn" use of the kidney blow in boxing
contests in clubs throughout the state
no doubt will improve the sport fully
fifty per cent. There is still a little
more left for the commission
to improve. and that is to prohibit the
use of handages. Most of the fans
have little. in fact no knowledge of the
way A boxers hands are tapped up in
all the principal boxing contests. and
especially in the star attractions both
hands Of tho two contestants are very
carefully 'handaged' with insulation.
commonly known as tape. The hands
are tapped in such a manner that in
each wind the fist proper is left bare.
until layer after layer forms quite a
lump directly over the knuckles.
SHOULD a boxer strike his opponent
with either tapped hand in a vital spot
1t may not only render him uncon-
scious but might result in his death.
something the sporting fraternity does
not wish to sec hammer"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
MICHIGAN CARD IS
STILL HELD UP

Ann Arhor. Mich. March o1.-Michi-
CAMS baseball schedule is still being
held np. waiting the sanction of the
board in control of athletics. Owing
to the apparent apathy on the part of
question and the imminence of the
baseball season. it is hardly thought
likely that Michigan's schedule will in
clude games with the Him. a week
ago it was thought that relations he
tween tho w institutions might be
this season. but the idea has
apparently been given up.
OF the squad of thirty odd pitchers
only fourteen have passed muster,
while from TIL" wealth of hackstop
candidates only six have stood this
test. Coach Hickey says he looks for
an Increase in his number when the
team once gets out into the open. bu!
that he has had to weed the battery
material down to those mon who have
shoWn exceptional class.
Among the pitchers "Smiler'' Smith
is the only veteran to don 81 uniform
this season. and he will doubtless form
the mainstay of the hurting depart
ment. Hickey has been teaching him
the spitball, and tho big fellow is look
Orb are w other twirlcrs of class
who stood III test, but. though one
or two of tn" others have shown some
thing. the most of the men kept are
in the mediocre class. Among the
catcllers Hippler and Rogers seem to
have the best chance of making good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
ST. THOMAS HAS
LIVELY SQUAD
Prospects Bright For High
Class Team this Year
Much Material Out.

St. Paul. March 27.-The purple
and gray squad held its first outdoor
practice Saturday afternoon and was
given it's first chance to timber up.
Coach Ryan gave strict orders to use
arms easy and all throws were relay
cd. The outielders had the busiest
time m were given long drill in
Judging flies.
Batting practice in the cage has
given the squad Il good eye and ought
to show results with outside work
starting. There has been a steady
among the l~eft-handers. of which
there are seven on the squad. The
infielders are gradually getting into
form and arc picking them up in good
style. The batteries are In good shape
except Carroll, who is nursing a
lame shoulder. Schurger the big left
handler. is back again and has shown
excellent form tho past week. The
other port-side finger. Tracy. was
lost to the squad last week and Coach
Ryan is anxious about several Others
who have been warned about their
studies.
Material is Plentiful.
The rest of the squad is in good
shape with the exception of Comartin
49, 'ho " VIZ wen DIS d IllIISl.
One of the features of last weeks
practice was the work of Farrell who
is looming up as a promising catcher.
He is a big. rangy fellow. who bats
|eft-handed and sends them out on a
line.
Great interest is being shown in
track work and every night a big
squad takes a cross-country run. The
pole vaulters, high jumpers. broad
jumpers and weight men are working
out daily in h college yard and there
is promise of good material. Gilman
man. II old track captain. was out
for the first time and along with Null
laney and Neelin is showing great
promise in the jumps as we'll as In the
spirits.
Coach Ryan expects to enter a
squad of fifteen in the University
meet tonight. He has planned a SER
les of senior and junior weekly meets
and the first of the month will hold
a contest for the all-around cham
pionship of the school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
LEN THOMPSON
AFTER GERMAN
Busch's New Manager Says
Stay in Your Glass;,
My Boy"

Len Thompson. the big lineman
from Michigan City. who has forsak-
on the climbing irons and the pliers
to take up the game. says that he
is willing TO meet Carl Busch again
n will put up Il purse Of either 500
or $500 for the bout.
Thompson is in the two-century
class, while Busch weighs in at $50.
Busch defeated the lineman in the
first match they had. lie met defeat
in the second bout. but had hecn i'll
and had. Il few days before. taken
off eleven pounds in order to- make
15l pounds at the Winnipeg tourna-
ment.
Busch believes that he can beat
Thompson. His new manager. how
ever. does not. think it advisable for
him to got ST far out of his class. and
will hereafter let the heavies alone.
Busc would like to- hear from any
one in the state ar the northwest,
who tips the beam in the region of
go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
LODME[L HEAD
OF TRACK SQUAD
Some Good Material Being
Developed in Grand Forks
High School Team.

With the election of Anton Lodmell
rs captain OF the squad. tracks work
Is now being given particular atten-
ton at the high school.
Lodmell certainly deserved the hon
or of being chosen leader of the
squad this season. He established a
splendid record on the field last year
winning in the pole vault and high
jump and making the state inter.
scholastic record in both events.
Snip" O'keefe will probably be in
line with the top notchers this year
He is a good hurdler. high jumper
pole vaulter and discus thrower.
Mork Williams, Bert Ryan and
Charles Hemans are trying out fol
the long runs. Coulter would be q
hard man to beat if he would get in
trim for the half or mile event.
Gilby. Ferguson and Wells are pick.
ed as good men for the dashes.
Duggan is hack this spring and will
endeavor to break the record in the
shot put.
With the number of new men
good stuff. too--trying out for places
on the team. Grand Forks should
make as good Or better showing thar
was made OF the track a year age.
Tuder Owen will coach the squad
again this spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
LIVELY SEASON.
Lawn Tennis Predicted to Provide Bis
Year for Rackefers.

W ! lOIR
Year for Racketers.
New York, March 27.-Lawn tennis
promises to have one of its best sea-
sons this year.. according to members
of the executive committee of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association. who met here to arrange
n annual schedule of contests the
country over. Applications for dates.
especially from the west. showed a
large increase over last year and. a
large number of new clubs have an
piled for membership. -.
The numerous conflicts in dates and
other matters will require several days
to straighten out, and it was said after
an all-day session that the dates
would not BE- in shape to make public
before another week. A list of about
200 contests Is expected.
Those present at the meeting were
President Robert d. Wrecn Of New
York; Vic President Henry Clocu,n
of New York: Secretary a. l.. Hoskins
of Philadelphia: Treasurer Richard
Stevens of Hoboken; Palmer E., Pres
by of Boston; Raymond u. Little of
New York and Edwin +. Torrev of
Utica. N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27

HAS A RECORD
HARD TO BEAT
Grand Forks High School
Quint is in Class by
j: Itself.

The Grand Forks high school bas-
katball ,team-practically a new one
this year-has not only an undisput-
ed claim to championship. honors. but
has a record hard to beat.
This was the first year that Grand
Forks played Minot and Kenmare in
basketball and in both games carried
of the big end of the score.
Lisbon won over jamestown in two
games and efforts were made by
Grand Forks to play Lisbon. but since
that team was not represented In the
high school league and consequently
would have no claim to state honors
even IL victorious they refused to
play.
Grand Forks and Fargo split even in
the two.game schedule. Last Satur-
day the Grand Forks quint won eel
Jamestown. removing all dispute as
to their claim for the position at the
head of the league.
Following is the brilliant schedule
played by the Grand Forks high five:
Grafton VS.. Grand Forks at Grafton.
1929.
Ada. Mimi, VS.. Grand Forks at Ada.
2e-27.
Grafton VS.. Grand Forks at home.
21,-71.
Fargo vs. Grand Forks at Fargo,
1928.
Fargo VS.. Grand Forks at home.
17-46.
Minot VS.. Grand Forks at Minot.
1884.
.Kenmare VS.. Grand Forks at Ken
mare, 1921.
jamestown vs. Grand Forks at Far
go. 23-41.
Captain Coulter was the only menu
Der of last years strong team play
ing this year. Snip" O'Keefe was n
power of strength to the team and
his return. to school helped wonder
fully in piling up the splendid rec
ord.
Burfening, a new a developed
rapidly into an excellent player and
was one of the best men on the cam.
Jackson and Welsh had played to-
gether on the second team and proved
to be splendid guards.
Rurfening and Jackson will be back
next year and with Armstrong and
Wells, two subs this year. the school
Is in line for another pennant winning
quint. 80,
Center will probably be a bit hard
to fill next year. The loss of Coulter
on this job will make the management
go some to find a man anywhere near
his equal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
RACE f NEW YORK.
Exact Spot for International Ever
Has Not Been Decided.


New York. March Eft was de-
Motorboat club of America to hold
the next International motorboat race
for the British international. trophy in
water adjacent to New York city. but
the exact place mas not been definitely
agreed upon The las c for the
coveted prize took place on Hunting
ton bay .4 A..
The club formally accepted the chal-
lenge Of the. Sussex Motor Yacht cluh
of Brighton, England. which was made
through the Royal Motor Yacht club
in conformity with the deed Of gift.
Commodore H. H. Melville, who pre-
sided at the meeting. said six Ameri-
can defenders are being built for the
elimination trial races, which will be
held two or three weeks before the
international races take place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
MUST HURRY. UP
THEIR

At a meeting of the athletic board
of control at theu University Tuesday
afternoon. it was decided that petit
lions for the position OF manager Of
basketball and assistant managers of
baseball and track should be in the
April 2. 1t is customary that the
managers of tn various athletic teams
be elected at the close Of the season
while the assistants are elected at the
beginning of the season: In this way
the assistant has a chance to become
manager II he shows himself capable
for the position. g.
baseball and track. events was discuss
ed and the managers will look into
the matter: and report to the board at
the ext meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-27
SIGNED WITH
THREE CLUBS
-
American League President
Gives Out List Of
Players.

Contracts of players with the New
York. st. Louis and Boston teams OF
the American league have been an
nounced in 8: bulletin issued by Presi-
dent B.. b. johnson. Three releases
also were announced. The bulletin
follows:
Contracts-With ST. Louis: Mack
Allison. James p. Austin. William Bal
ley. George Baumgardner, Luther Bo-
mer Brown. Peter Compton. H. P
Canzig, ]. F.. Frill. f. Mailman. Ear
Hamilton. Edward Hawk, William Ho-
gan, p. B.. .Krichell, j. J.. Kutina. JOS
eph Lake. Frank La Porte, James Nc
Gee( Roy Mitchell. w. F. Moser. A. T,
Moulton, Albert Nelson, John Powell
D. b. Pratt, r. NJ. Riggs. B. E. Shot.
ten. F. G. Spencer. James Stephens
George Stovall, Thomas Tenant, r.
]. Wallace. c. Il. Wares, NJ. G. Wolf.
gang.
With New York;. G. Appleby, L.
Bergen. r. B. Caldwell. H. Cam, Hal
Chase, G. NJ. Clark. C. H. Coleman. j.
l.. CURT, Ii. Daniels, A. j. Dolan, 2,
Erhard. r. w. Ford. r. Hartzell, C.
Hoff. B. Kauff. G. Mcconnell. w. Os-
born. J. Priest, J.. Quinn. G. p. Shears,
]. Warhop. r. Williams, Harry VOL
ter. H. Wolverton.
With Boston-Fred Anderson, H.
Bedient. Hugh. +. Bradley, John L.
Bushelman, William r. Carrigan, Ed
ward V. Cicotte, Ray w. Collins, For
rest l.. Cady. A. C.. Engle, w. l.. Gard
ner, William a. Goodman, Olaf Hen
riksen. Casey Hageman. Harry B.
Hopper. Charles G. Hall, Marting
Krug. Jack Lewis. Fl. B. Leonard. T.
J. O'Bricn. James f. Shinn. G. ID.
Thomas. Joseph Wood, Charles Wag-
ner, S.. ID. Yerkcs.
Releases-By New York to Troy. ].
Murden: by New York to Bridgeport,
Conn.,, j. D. Brown: by st. Louis to
Washington, J. j. Clarke.