davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

Mrs :" ]. Falvey has received an
announcement Of the marriage Of her
nephew, Oscar Rasmussen at Chin
ook, Montana, Sept. 4th. Tho young
lady Of his choice y Z resident Of
that city. M. Rasmussen was .
prominent member OF the 1910 class
Of the local high school, and was ~.
pedally popular in athletic circles.
He and his bride are enjoying hon
Arrncon IN the Rokies and will later
Re at home at Chinook
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

The school law requires regular q.
tendance at school Of all children be.
tween eight and fourteen years. Par
ents must send their Children 70
school unless they receive an excuse
from the board Of education and such
exuse cannot be given except for Sick
ness or the necessity OF the child's
labor to maintain the family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

II you want to sell your land. se<
Shaw. 40 W. 1st Ct.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

W. E. Heck OF this city and Miss
Elsie schilling Of Velva were mar
ried at the M. e. parsonage Mon
day afternoon, Rev. BENJAMIN Bah
cock OF Veava reading the service.
The ring ceremony was ussd. and
Mr. and Mrs. william Fahnlander n
Velva were the attendants. The
bridal gown wac beomingly fashioned
Of white vodle. Mr.. Heck II en-
ployed at the Arcade barber shop and
has Arranged . COSY homo for his
bride.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

Editor l.. m. Rockne Of the Mo-
hall News is secretar Of the repub-
lican county central committee. and
state committeeman of the Prosres.
sive party, and edtorially he 10 4
sympathizer with the demoratic par.
ty. Undoubtedly privately he leans
a little toward socialism. This puts
him in excellent position to talk pol
tiles favorablY with all his readers
if they come one at a time, but woe
unto him should he meet them all At
once. Rockne 10 sure some mixer. -
Glenburn Advance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-19

Studebaker Bros, of Minneapolis,
have offered unique special prem
ium that will be awarded at the Bis
marck exposition. Oct. to 10, 70
the North Dakota farmer proving the
ownership and purchase date of the
oldest Stndebaker wagon. The pre-
MUM fs to he q brand new buggy
with auto seat, nickel trimmed. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01
WHEN BOSSES FALL OUT.

The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections has again taken up the investigation of political cam paign funds which was started last July. Some of the testimony adduced just before adjournment was of a very sensational nature, resulting di- rectly from the publication of the "Standald Oil letters.' and the attack and retaliation of ole politician on another When bosses fall out the commonalty and the cause of good governfent profit,
 The Penrose -Archbold testimony, called forth as it was by the publlca- tion of the standard Oil letters and Boss Films bitter attack on hls predecessor in the control of the Re- uuhlican machine in Pennsylvania, has directeds tue searchlight of the Investigating to the Standard OH company's transactions with the Re- publican National Committee in l9oa. Drawing it's Illuminating power from aroused public sentiment IS now Ike ly this searchlight will wane untll the whole truth has been laid bare.
 Colonel Roosevelt, whom Archbold charged with having knowledge o1 the Standard oil contribution and the subsequent request for more money will 20 on the stand at the present hearing in refutation of the Penrose- Arch;o]d testimony. He will be sub iected to cross examination Other nromiuent men will be heard. The
 niuie, will take in the campaign ol 1912 as we'll as those of 1904 and 1908 and the alleged tampering with Southern delegates to the recent Re- publjcau convention and the $3,ooo, ooo said to have been collected by George W. Perkins for the campaign now being carried on by MT. Roose- welt will be gone into by the com mittee.
 The progress of the investigation will he watched with interest by 'h' entire country, and from au lhulea lions it will be a thorough one. | has leen said that cognizance ot oVe mueb graft and corruption has dead ened the public conscience. This W are ,oathe to believe If it IS shoW' ,hol mon however honorod and trust cd heretofore, have taken part ln 0 had knowledge of disgsaoetul dieN oriuks with the interests, they WI be promptly discredited,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01

On The Bright Side.
What He Would Be.

During Republican campaign speech an orator became quite eX- aspe. ated at the remarks of an old farmer, who kept insisting as he 1n- terrupted the speaker that he was a Democrat.
 And why, sir, are you Demo crat, may I ask?9 thundered the ora tor.
 My father was q Democrat, as was his father before him, replied the farmer.
 Well, now asked the ortor, sup pose your father was a fool and your grandfather was a fool, what, undef your line of argument would you be!
 .Id be q Republican, drawied the farmer.--I 4adies' Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01

 BULL MUsEs.

don't expect to win, but will defeat Taft as l aimed to do.
 am having a bully time with plen- ty of noise.
 l have hopes for 1916,
 I am not neglecting the membership roll of the Annanias Club.
 am raising some sand.
 don't care a fig for the Constltu- ton or the bylaws, eithe1.
 am in favor of the recall of presi- dents.
 have no respect for the third term tradition
 am the only man capable of ad- ministering the government of the United States.
 stand at Armageddon
 | find there ace good trusts ant bad trusts--honest bosses and cor rupt bosses.
 don't see why the tariff, or an, other minor issue, should creep Il to spoil our game.
 l am "dee-lighted to have my cam paign funds investigated.
 am the naked issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01
SAVED BY HIS WIFE

SAa'g, w SC woman who KNOWS inst what to do when her husband s fife ;s in danger, but Mrs. ]. R. Flint, Braintree, Vt, is of that kind. sue ins sted on my us ng Dr. Kings New Disccvery," writes MT. r.. Ter d dreadful cough, when l was so weak my friends all thought l had only a short time to live, and it completely cureu me" A quick cure for coughs at.d cclds. Us the most safe and re-
 able medicine for many throat ahd Iuny troubles-grip, bronchitis, sroun. whoop'ng cough, quinsy, ton silitis, hemerrhages. A tr al Will convince you. 5o cer+s and $1.00' Guaranteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01
MAJOR FURTH NOT ONE OF TlEM

Several days ago in reporting tue progrf si of our Campai%n for C, il r'- butipns to tho Wilst n-Marshall fund if was mcntio, cl in another colHmn hat two Repub ieans we're am9ng tie contributors. At the own spec lie request their nanes wcre not pub lishnd
 Ii seems that tais ineosnito has been taken advantage of by person or persons in an attempt 70 identity il very prominent local Republican, tn the eontributisn ;o the Dehc- cratic campaign ,und II has been ncised about town that Major r. C, Furth who has been postmaster fer the vast eleven years aud who is an alden, supporter q Presdqni fal6 was QUO tf the contributors
 In orlor to alay the rumor. taat has s6ne forth and to set aside any reflection GU Major Furtis RsiNb- liean syn. we wish to state most eni- phaticaN that Major FuTth was not ono ol tAN contributors to the Wlsrn- Marshall land that is being collected by tAu &rapaic,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01
Slang Indefeild. |

Henry x. Cary one of whose latest managerial tasks was to reor6aniZe the 1O4-yea. -old St. Louis Republic and put new life into it's ancient bones tells this one:
 cone of the briefest and most eX- Dressive sentences in slang ever re- corded was framed by cub reporter in St. Louis. This beginner, whose duty it was to cover the South Slde nolice court and the Carondelt police station called up the office one mo- ing and excitedly informed Wild Bill inc rewrite man that certain South Side citizen, in a moment o1 hasee and extreme unkindness, had secfe- ed the edge of hatchet in his wife head and had then shot himself Ill the stomach The woman had dled instantly and the man was not expect ed to live.
 '.The lively cub, with all the ell thusiasm of journalistic beginner ran back to the house, fondly hoplng the man would die. So he would nave 4 stil bet CT story to report In an hour or so he got his wish, and the delighted cub hastened to telephone and shouted to Wild Bill,
 "Hey. That guy that nicked hls wife on the bean and then plheea himself in the pantry is a croppie.
 And Wild Bill understood perfectly.
 IudpG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01
ay2
FULFILLED HIS CONTRACT.

When the village decided that it could afford to have it's streets sprinkled old Fritz Pfanqucken was put in charge of the wagon.
 One day while ou lis rounds he stopped with crony. And suddenly he looked up at the sky.
 "Mein Gott" was his exclamation, as he started his horses. "1t iss go- ing to rain."
 He turned in farewell and discov- cred an amazed expression upon his friends face
 "I must hurry up, he called back, "and water desc streets. Otherwise 1t iss no use. "-iHarper's Magazine.
 Apparently the city government is waiting until snow flies 10 oil our streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01
THE NEW YORK CONVENTION.

The Democrats of New York, who assemble in convention at Syracuse today, face situation. which, if met in. such way not only to win success gfof Ahe State ticket but to make sure that the pivotal Empire State will go into the Wilson column in the electoral college. must be handled with finesse and rare good judgment It is q problem that demands wise and careful consideration.
 Not the presence of third party in the field, but the lucky chance which placed the name of Oscar straus on the Prog. .essives' ticket for governor, offers an obstacle to Democratic success. MT. Straus is q strong man. He is more powcr- ful and reputable than his ticket, saner than hs platform and is gen Bull Moose company.
 luless tho Democrats nom nate a man thoroughly acceptable to the pIotestants of their own faith and the so called independent voters.' he (Straus) will prove all important fac tor in the race as. in any case, he will poll the large Jewish vote of New York City In making their choice tho Democrats must not alien at rr
 Governor Dix is said 10 be on the s'ate of the bosses fT re-nonilnal ion No moro serious charge attaches tt MT. Dix than that he has been putt, if ihe hands of h's advisers A larpe body of New York Democrats are fully awake 10 the necessity o putting their standard out of MT Murphy's reach. The problem is ont requiring the very closest attention There arc Demoef ats in New yorl lig enough and broad enough to com lnand the support of all factions. Tt such man must the party pin its N hopes Then will the State ticket be sAt of danger and the prospects fo, Mn,on- Marshall victory improved aroporiion,
 pas been said in various quarters
 aa that Wilson will run ahoa,
 nket i'll New York. Provide,
 Aerats name the right man
 alot necessarily follow
 ihere is perfect harmon,
 Gratic ranks, there vii
 ier lne Tag eleeteli
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01

Last call for leap year, girls,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01
BIG DOCTORS BILL
Man With Sore Feet Spends $70O.0O
 On Thenl-a True Story.

Vouched for by Leyengood and Strickley; druggists of Latrobe, Pa.
 Here is one of the greatest testi- monals l have ever heard.
 George Umoltis from Atlantic Mo-. ?, a coal plant near here bought two packages of EZO, and in about three or four weeks he came in and told me that he wanted to have it adver- tiscd, and said l am willing to pay all charges, because want the peo- pie to know how good it is. He told me that for ' years he hadn stood on his feet, he spent $700.00 for doc tor bills, and he only used one pack age of EZO, and can run and jump like a boy, He was all smiles about EZO.'
 Seawells Pharmacy sells EZO, a refined ointment for sore aching weary feet for 25c a jar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01

hauling. The barge will also be over- hauled. Tie little steamer comp eted a successful excursion season last Sunday night.
 The boat will be at Nicksburg about three weeks and upon her return Captain Hicks Sd d last ght that he would inaagurate a regular two trip5-a-week packet service between Pine Bluff and Wild Cat, a point about 8 miles up the river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01

to slip through. It is expected the Republican split will give New York to Wilson, though perhaps by q nar- row margin. Taft is stronger in the East than Roosevelt, particularly in New York. It is easy to deduce, then, how Taft might win out in New York, if there is dissention among the Democrats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01
STR. J. FRANK HICKS
 TO BE OVERHAULED
Regular Packet Service Between Pine Bluff and Wild Cat Will
 Start soon.

The Steamer ]. Frank Hicks, under the command of Captain Waiter Adams. with Captain Jeff Hicks as nilot. will depart carly this morning for VicksbuIg, M ss., wEete she W-ll 20 ol Ahe WAYS for a ger reral 0Ner-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01

Sherman might have said the same thing about politics Memphis Com merclal Appeal.
 Sunny Jim probably will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01

The streets of Pine Bluff are being paved wth something besides gosd intentions. Let the work go on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-01

Thirteen, more or less, in the race for mayor will make it unluCky for about twelve of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Bell Promises to Report;
DQhIen Wants Dent Back

once and singled once, tied 1t up In the
ninth with two out and, with two strikes
ON him, singled to left and saved the
game: Harry Swacina, for sticking to his
post after he had been hit on the arm
by a terrific drive from Lelivelts bat
C'Doc'' Bernard thought at first that his
left arm was broken) had two hits, one
n triple, and drove in two runs; Billy
Zimmerman, two timely singles and n
sacrifice hit. as well as a steal OF third
in the sixth inning; Elliott Dent, for his
pinch pitching in the ninth, which saved
the game; Wyatt Lee. for his pinch single
In the ninth that drove In the two runs
that gave Newark Its lead; Vaughn, for
his agility in starting a double play In
the ninth; Collins, for a clever catch OF
a low drive from Spencer's stick in the
eighth fBill also had two hits, but was
called out by the umpire at frst); kirk-
patrick, for his difficult catch of Blair
twisting fly In the ninth out In centre
field; Eddie Zimmerman. for his clean
single in the pinch and his sterling third
base work; McGinnity, for his sizzling
line double. which drove in one run, ana
his remarkable stop Of a bunt and a
great throw to first from an awkward
~position in the third; Gaskell, for hold
ing the Hustlers hitless in the eighth
BERNARD, for walking when he batted for
McGlnnity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
STEVENS HAS TITLE
PRACTICALLY WON

Unless the Stevens Prep School
team be broken up before h next
Fame, the New Jersey Interscholastie
Baseball League pennant for the season
Of 1912 will hang in the corridors of that
institution. Their victory-a decisive
one--over the East Orange High School
nine, by the score of IA to 6, at Hoboken
yesterday practically rave them that
title. Barringer hasn't a chance In the
world of getting h flag. as that team
lost again yesterday. Montclair putting
= defeat ticket in the bat bag of the
local team. s to 2. All the teams repre-
scented in the league ave two more
games to decide. Should Stevens lose
their next two games. as is not likely.
and Moptclair win their remaining pair,
these aggregations will be tied for In
itial honors. Barringer and East Orange
are in the rear. with three defeats and
one victory each. Wilcox, who pitched
for Montclair yesterday, held the local
nine hitless, Barringer tallying its runs
on errors. Yesterdays scores:
At Athletic Park, city:
Barringer 30 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 /
Batteries-Wilcox and Hungerford,
RashKover Dempsey.
At Castle Point. Hoboken:
East Orange 30 l 0 0 0 1 l 0 a.
Batteries-Fischer and Vaughn; Car
ter and White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
SETON HALLS EASY
BASEBALL VICTORY

Although the Springfield Technical
School came here with a big reputation.
members OF the Seton Hall College
team made them look sick in the game
at Setonia field yesterday afternoon,
which resulted in a 10 TO 3 victory for
the s~uburbanites. The home boys won
the game In the very first inning, when
four men dented the dish. A trio Of
singles. a batter hit and a double did
the trick. After the visitors had ac-
counted for one In the third, Seton Hall
came back with another quartet of
points in their half of the fourth, Joe
Peploski was in his usual good form and
pitched six innings. tanning eight men In
that time and allowing but five hits In
six innings. Ralston. who relieved him,
held the Trainers runless m hitless
the remainder of the game. Schott,
Springfield's star HEAVIER, was given the
bench after five innings. He retired In
favor of Stone. who was in good shape.
The score: R.H.E.
springfield o 0 0 0 o 0 o. 5 8
Seton Hall. A 0 0 4 0 4 0 / X-l0 II 3
Batteries-Schott, Stone and Smith:
Peploski, Ralston and Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Clouds lowering Over Newark
Club Have Been DispeIIed
Somewhat.
lFrOm a STAFF Correspondent of The start

[From a STAFF Correspondent of The Start
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 1.-THE
sunshine has at last dlspelled the gloom
and the clouds which have lowered over
the Tigers. now that Elliott Dent has
shown such remarkable form and tho
Tigers are blazing away at the ball
like "a forest fire raging through the
dried-out woods In autumn.
Another ray of hope is extended.
George Bell, the big rlRht-hander, who
was turned over to Newark by Brook
Ign, has promised to report providing
e can secure a caretaker for his farm
Academy Corners, Pa. George re.
,orts that his knee has mended perfectly
md that he is physically fit for the
daily combat on the ball field again.
The one hitch is that he does not care
to leave his farm in the and of an
incompetent manager. Manager Bill
DahIen. of the Brooklyn Club, had the
audacity to ask that Dent be handed
back to the Brooklyn II In a tele.
gram this morning. Bill perhaps re-
Allies now that he let a prize package
filter through his digits when he re-
leased Dent to Newark. Likewise Harry
Smith. Smith Is without a doubt the
best catcher in the International League
and why his name has not been classed
with that of Killing. Bresnahan and 9th.
ers is a mystery. Perhaps Harry's star
dom was obscured by the haze which
surrounded the cellar champions at Bos'
ton. Harry has been a big factor in the
Tigers success.
They can no more win without him
behind the plate thar water can climb
a hill OF It's own volition. There is no
LANCER of Newark losing either Dent or
Smith.
, The Newark Club expects new pitchers,
and expects them In a hurry, evidently
for Jack MeAdams was sold outright 10
the Galveston Club last night and left
for the Texas League town. II Is salt
that waivers have been asked on one OF
two others, too, whose names cannot be
mentioned.
If Dent starts today, as Manager Nc
Ginnity planned, he has a chance OF re
cording four wins in a week.
The Iron Man declared that a new
ruling was adopted at the spring meeting
making 1t legal for the official scorer o
the home club to use his Judgment II
awarding a victory or a defeat TO
pitcher. Under the old rule, which wa
to the effect that a pitcher gets no credi
for a victory, even II he saves a gam
when another man has choked the sacks
because his team was ahead, Dent woui
get but one victory, whereas he deserve
three. Manager McGinnlty says that
the Buffalo scorers use the proper judR
ment Dent will be credited with thrc
wins. Dent, while he does not want t
take the credit away from any OF hi
fellow. twirlers. instends to find out no
he stands. and he will probably be credit
ed with three victories.
Every Tiger on the team deserved
Carnegie medal yesterday for that VOL
derful rallying victory. Briefly summe
up, here Is the stellar performance Q
each man who got into that memorabl
game and the feats for which they d.
serve most credit; Cy Seymour, fou
hits, including a triple. started two ra
) lies. scored two runs and walked once
Harry Smith drove 10 three runs, double
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't IT be nice within a week or so to
begin 10 say goodby forever TO the scalding,
dribbling, straining, or too frequent passa "a
OF urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-
head aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness: spots
before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; un-
natural. short breath; sleeplessness and the
dependency.
/ have a recipe for these troubles that you
can depend on. and II you want to make q
auick recovery, you ought to write and gel
a copy OF IL. Many a doctor would charge
you s3.50 just for writing this prescription.
but I have 1t and VIII pc glad to send II tc
YOU entirely free. Just drop me a line like
this: Or. A. 4. Robinson, KISS. Luck build.
ing. Detroit. Mich, and l viii send It by re.
turn mail in a plain envelope. As you vii
see when you get It, this recipe contains only
pure. harmless remedies, but II has greal
healing and pain-conqusring power.
II will quickly show It's power once yol
use 1t, SO / think you had better see what 4
Is without delay. VIII send you a cop,
free-you can use 1t and cure yourself al
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
BIKE DOPSTERS FAIL TO
PICK MATCH RACE WINNER
Missori and Cavanagh, Who o ppose Each Other, Fail to Give
Fans a Line Of Their Ability for Tomorrow's Contest.
Final of the Grand Prize an d Three.Cornered Motor-Paced
Struggle Scheduled.

Manager Chapman will have another
European star on view at the velodrome
tomorrow.
Carlo Missori, the champion of Italy, is
the mex foreign satellite on the list, and
he will make his debut in a match race
with Frank Cavanagh, of Newark.
Missori comes here with a great repu-
tation for speed. He is said to be one
of the fastest of the European sprinters,
but along with his great rep for speed
there comes a report that he is a tribe
of a 'b~onehead." Lack of headwork
seems to be the only dra wback that pre-
vents Missori from being a worlds cham
pion. No rider has ever spr1nted faster
than the Italian, but speed alone will
not always win bicycle races. It re-
quires some brain work.
In experience Missori Is not lacking.
He has been riding for ten years. He is
Just 80 years of age.
In build Missori is cumbersome and
does not give one the impression of great
sprinting ability. He Is massive in
shoulders and chest, with slender legs,
and his development is just the opposite
to the general run Of bike riders. How
ever. his action and position on his whee
are very good. He rides with a graceful
ease and apparently without effort. Mis-
sorl is also a wonderfully quick starter
and can get his great hulk going a.
quickly as any rider in Europe. II
jumping which is. a big asset In {
~1o4ob -onN NHto~arf haa q ~. Nc xrn no oh
Unless the local rider gets his sprint
under way early the italian will JUMP
him for a big lead. As cavanagh hal