davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12

Best display OF all Kinds OF Poultry, s..
Look for an additional prize list next week
(This does not include the school children 8
corn contest prizes.)
Three prizes to the value of $50 or more will
be given for the best collection of farm pro-
ducts from one farm. See list next week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Public Auction,

l will sell on my farm S miles east
and II miles north of Oakes and II
miles north of Hample, all my personal
property consisting of horses. cattle,
hogs. machinery, Rider-Lewis automo-
bile, household goods. etc., on Thurs
day, October 3rd, 1912. Sale to start
at IL O'Clock sharp. Free lunch on
grounds. Usual terms. Watch for
the large posters for full particulars.
C. Elmer.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Protest Strike Called,

New York, Sept. z. - In protest
against the Imprisonment at Lawrence
Mass, of Joseph J. Ettor and Arthur
N. Giovanniti since last January %,
William D. Haywood, leader of the
World. announced that on September
80 all trades will strike and will issue
a call to all working men of America
to strike. He said the call will be
printed at once in every possible Ian.
guage and that it will be directed to
all classes Of workers in all parts of
the country.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
University Men Organized.

jamestown - University OF Michi.
gan alumni in jamestown and Stuts.
man county perfected the organization
OF the Michigan University Alumni as
is the plan Of the club to hold numer-
GUS meetings in the winter months.
and to provide a means Of keeping In
closer touch with their alma mater,
In addition to the local members manv
Michigan graduates who are members
of the North Dakota Bar association,
and who were in the City this week,
affiliated th the Organization.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Denounces All Who Oppose Him.

jamestown. - All of the vot.
ers OF the country were divided into
two classes by Colonel Roosevelt in
his speeches Friday. They were
those with and those against the Pro
pressive party. The man against it.
however sincerely he may think he is
Progressive in politics, he said, rs the
lcgc, the ally of DoSsism"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Strike to Affect Release of Leaders

Strike to Affect Release Of Leaders
Chicago, Sept. 1O.-A great strike
which would tie up industries all over
the United States is threatened by the
committee which is working for the
release from Jail at Lawrence. Mass,
of ]. j. Ettor and Arthur Giovannitti
who are charged with murder in con.
nection with the shooting of Anna
Lapizza, during the recent textile dis.
turbances in the East.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Heat Claims 3 In CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Chicago's hot
wave raised the mercury to 94 degrees
Thursday within one degree of this
years record. 1t was the hottest Sep
tember day in Is years. Three deaths
and II prostrations were reported.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Notice TO Hunters.

Hunting and shooting is strictly for
hidden on the following described lands:
sec. 80; WI of 20; nj of 20; sw4 of Is:
nwa of q and WI of set sec. II. All
in 1888 and the ea of nw4 of 81.
&C. G. Hample
Hannah Hample.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Swedish Lutheran,

Services next Sunday at 1890 a. m. !,
and Sunday school at IL m. All are
invited. j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Prison Meeting Is Quel!ed,

Baltimore, Sept. 1O-A mutiny in
which more than 200 prisoners, mostly
negroes, took part, broke out in the
Maryland penitentiary, according to
officials of that institution. 1t was
quelled when Warden Leonard threat.
ened to fog the mutineers if they re.
fused to go back to work.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Lumber Rates Arc Advanced

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. H-The lumber
rate on vessels advanced rs cents
here. Up until this time lumber has
been carried from Duluth to Lake
Erie ports for $3.50. Yest>rday tha
owners demanded &2.76.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Christian Science,

There will be Christian Science SER
vices in the Bishop rooms Sunday at
eleven o'clock. The public is cordially
invited. Subject: Substance.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Roosevelt Scores Reciprocity.

Grand Forks. - Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt spoke to $500 people in the
Grand Forks auditorium. to which he
was driven on his arrival here.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
saltwater Reunion ENDS.

saltwater, Sept. 10.-The home com.
ing ended with fireworks at Lowell
park, the principal feature of which
Nas representation OF Niagara Falls
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
THE FARGO MAYOR ACCEPTS
PLACE OF DR.. CREEGAN,
FOUND INELIGIBLE.
Progressive Republicans O. z.
Colonel Roosevelt at Progressive
State Convention and Ad-
dresses the Delegates.
The Ticket.

AAAS AAS0SVs
Presidential Electors %. L. Engen
of Cass, Gilbert johnson of Renville,
D. P. Barnes of Morton, O. A. Hazen
of Grand Forks, E. C. Carney of
Williams.
Governor-C. C. Creegan of Cass.
Balance of republican ticket as nom
mated at June primaries was endorsed
with exception of commissioner of
agriculture and labor, left to be filled
by the executive committee.
Later-It was found that DR.. Cree
gan was ineligible for the position of
governor, as he had lived in the state
but four years. the law requiring that
a candidate for that position must have
lived in the state five years or better.
Mayor W. D. Sweet was named by the
executive committee of the progressive
party as its candidate for governor
upon the resignation of DR.. Creegan.
Nearly every county of the state was
represented at the progressive conyen-
ton held at Fargo last Friday. About
25 women delegates were present and
took part in the proceedings.
Judge Davis of Minot was named as
temporary chairman of the convention
and c. G. Boise of Fargo was made
temporary secretary. Later this or
ganization was made permanent. In
terest of the day centered around Col
onel Roosevelt, the progressive candi-
date for president, who spoke to about
5000 people in Island Park and later
made all address to the delegates in
the Grand Theater, where the conven-
tion was held.
Colonel Roosevelt was the picture of
health. He had recovered his voice,
and went after the bosses of both par
ties in rounded style. In part he
stated:
"There is one way, and only one way,
in which the progressive cause can be
helped at this election, and that is by
supporting the progressive ticket.
This is not question of personalities.
The progressive principles have been
embodied in platform made by repre-
sentatives of the progressive party,
and they have nominated two men to
act for the moment as it's standard
bearers.
''The only way to support these prin-
ciples and this platform is to support
the men who stand for these principles
and on that platform, and who are the
nominees of the progressive party"
From Fargo the ex-president pro-
ceeded on his western trip, speaking
to good audiences at Valley City,
jamestown and Bismarck.
The progressive state convention did
not attempt to injure the chances for
election of any progressive republicans
who had been honestly seeking to bet
ter political conditions in the state.
The endorsement Of the progressive
republican candidates was the proper
thing. To give party legal standing
in this state it must have at least five
per cent of the total vote cast for gov
erncr hence the convention was obliged
to place in nomination a candidate for
governor.
Those who took part in the conven-
tion from this county were: ]. D.
Scott, E. j. Walton and Alex. R.
Wright.
The state committee had meeting
before adjournment and the convention
endorsed the selection of state COM
mitteemen. The committee is now
planning whirlwlnd campaign.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12

Roosevelt Scores Reciprocity.
Grand Fork, N. D., Sept. 7-Colonel
Roosevelt spoke to $500 people in the
Grand Forks auditorium, to which he
was driven on his arrival here.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
United Lutheran,

Service in Glover Sept. 18th, at 8
o'clock. Sunday school in Oakes at
2 o'clock. All are welcome.
j. H. Lindland. Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
Hauge's Lutheran 4.

There will not be services in Cakes
and Clement as before announced for
next Sunday, Sept. 18th.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Episcopal.

Services every Sunday at II a. m.
and 7:3O p. M, Sunday school at IL m.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12
The Granger Business School

Is good school, gives good courses
and gets you good position. Ask for
catalog. Address Aberdeen, S. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12

H. Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-09-12

Presidential Electors %. L. Engen
of Cass, Gilbert johnson of Renville,
D. P. Barnes of Morton, o. A. Hazen
of Grand Forks, E. C. Carney of
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
MEET GETS UNDER
WAY AT PIMLIGO
Spring Event Started at Historic
Track-Inaugural Steeplechar
Won by High Hat, 4 to 5.

Baltimore, Md, April H.-The spring
meeting at historic Pimlico began this
afternoon under the most auspicious cir
cumstances. The famous course was
crowded with a gay holiday throng The
featureof the day. the Inaugural Steeple-
chase Handicap, was won by the favorite,
High Hat. at to .. Gun Cotton. at to l,
finished second, and Blackbridge was
third. High Hat carried 80 pounds and
was superbly ridden by Butch" Allen.
The public and the books broke even on
the day. Summaries:
FIRST -ThIee-yearolds and upward: sell
ins; siT furlOngs. warbIer, 10 (seluttHggri, 10
to l. won: Blaek Chisf. 100 CFAirbrUtherj to s.
secund; Mis- Nett. 100 LOunsberyl. TO l. third
Time, llI Herbsr Turner. Premier, Beau Chill
ton. Seuicenoe. and Belle Hampton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidcn tWoyear-Olds: pure,
to l. won; sandrale. 10! Cwhitsl. 4 70 l. sccond /;
MaTy Scribe, l0I (Estspl, 10 l. third. Time,
ob rs Little Anna. Little Hugh, star Gaze,
Smash. Leesburg Giri. Old Coin. and MiceOsukee
THIRD RACE-Tnreeysar-olds and up~ari;
pIrse. 500; six fuTlOngs. Light o. My Life, l05
tTurneri. TO /. secpDd: Belle Nelson. 100 Me
Caheyl, to 2 third. Time. la4 20 Caliph
Royal Meteor outlan- and Master Edwin also
FOURTH RAcE-InauEur.I steepIerhase; four
yeAr-oIds and upward; selling; two miles High
Hat. 80 tAilcn). 20 ). b three lengths; Gun
Cotton, ~ tHOustuul. 70 ]. Sound; Black
Bridge. lS tkeatingl. II 70 l, third. Time.
4:H IS. Mis- Hypes. The Speaker. Gartsrnan. The
King. Jimmy Lsne. seleHa, and Mystic Light also
ran. Arunos lost rider.
FIFTH RACE-TWO-y -yeaT-olds; pTsc 500; four
furongS Lace. 100 lSchuttingcTl. to . Wbn; (;
EthelbIrg H. III tSkirTinl. Z TO l. sscOnd Liberty
Hall, la Martin. TO 5, third Tine. Osi3
Candy, Turkey IN the Straw. Auridce Early Light
Tartar. and Church Bell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Counfry Club; p1rsr 500: thrpe-
yesr-olds and upward; mile and forty yards
Miss Wigs, % tLounsbeTryl, u to s. won:
BolndeT, is tBurnsl. II 20 5. second; Amalh rs
tHOpkinsl. ~ TO l. third. Tine. lsA. SuperTisor
Taboo and Stair1 alss ran.
SEVENTH RACE-rree-year-old and upward /;
sellIng: pure, SOC; six f1rlOGgs. Scnex 81 CHof-
mani. 70 >, won; Camel. lo7 tSkirvinl, : TO l.
second; Billy yanderTcer. IL lMersE-srt, : to /
third Time. lIT rs. The Gardner. Golconda
GoodaGr, Pharaoh. and Cloud also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Two more games remain to be played
Against the New York Highlanders, to-
morrow and Tuesday. The following day
Jim McAleer's Boston Red S0x viii be
the attraction. and II the home folks
are able to break even or better II will
be a big feather in Griffs cap, as the
Boston club is going like a house afire
Just now. and It will take the strong
est front the Nationals can present TO
make them take the count. Boston opens
here Wednesday and plays four games.
During the week just closed GRIN 5
hopefuls have played five games, win
ming three. Two victories were gained
in Boston, and the Highlanders were
trounced in the Capital yesterday.
Bob Groom's exhibition Saturday was
about the best he has put up here since
he Joined the club four years ago. Incl
dentaIly, Groom is Grifith's winning
twirler right now. for he has emerged
on top in every league game he has work
ed thus far. three in all. holding two
victories over the Highlanders and one
over Boston.
Sir Robert himself states that he is In
better shape than ever before. and that
he added weight during the past winter.
He seems to have more confidence in him.
self, too, and that counts q whole lot.
Kid Foster. by virtue OF his home run
smash. the first TO he made by a local
player this season on the Washington
park, earns the suit OF clothes offered
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

zinn and Kauff, humping up against the
left field bIeachers. Foster did not stop
running as he turned third. He fairly
few home, beating a high throw from
Martin to Catcher Fisher. II was a beau
tiful wallop. one of those old-fashioned
clouts that drives the ordinary fan into
the seventh heaven OF bliss wherever
that Isl.
Caldwell Shot 10 Pieces.
Caldwell gave a correct imitation of a
young man shot through the heart after
this rousing swat and Milan dumped a
single into left, stealing second on the
next bah pitched. Schaefer doubled to
the same spot and Milan scampered
home. Caldwell had nothing left but a
prayer, and Wolverton yanked him, sub
stituting a southpaw named Hon. Flynn
shot one of Hdffs offerings through
Coleman and Schaefer counted with the
homefolks' fifth run. Jack Knight famed
and Mcbride singled, but Henry, batting
for the second time that inning. drove
hot one into the out-stretched hands of
Shortstop Martin, and the chapter was
closed.
CaldwelFs sudden collapse was just one
of those unexplainable baseball mysteries.
He said: MY curve pail refused to
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
CINCINNATI SHOWED
UNDER BY PIRATES
Present Leaders in National League
Suffer % to 4 Defeat at
Hands of Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. April H.-Pittsburg had a
picnic at the expense OF the league
leaders this afternoon, knocking Fromme
and Prough on the rubber and handing
Horsey a rough deal. The tnaI score
as Q to 4
In the FIRST inning the Pirates scored
six times on four singles, q double and
triple. That settled Fromme
Five more runs were added IN tht
fourth. when Prough was pounded fol-
five hits and scored the same number
Of runs. The locals gathered a pair ot
runs in each of the fifth. sixth, and
seventh, and wound UP by adding a half
dozen in the eighth. and being a season
record Of runs on a total OF twenty
seven hits for total of forty bases. Gin
cinnat scored twice on a batter being
hit. double, and a wild pitch Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
HILLTOPPERS LOSE
TO YALE'S TEAM
BY SCORE OF 6 TO 5
Contest Is Played on New
Haven Diamond Between
Spring Showers.
HARTWELL Is In FORM

Special to The Washington Herald.
New Haven. Conn. April Z7.-Although
begun and ended in a driving rain. the
Yale-Georgetown baseball game to-day
showed. fast play. Yale pulled out
ahead, s to 5. evening matters for the
defeat sustained on the Southern trip.
RelHy's aII-around work was the shin
ing feature. He pulled down four hits
that looked safe, two after remarkabIe
runs. He made the longest hit OF the
game. two-bagger in the seventh. that
drove home Gross with Yale's last run
MuIcahy got away with a neal double
play unassisted, nipping Blossoms liner
In the second and reaching the bag
ahead OF Bennett. HsrtweIl held
Georgetown helpless until the sixth.
when two singles, a pass, and an out
netted two runs.
In the seventh Hollander's two-base
poke to left and two outs gave another.
For Yale Cornish scored In the second
on a pass and singles by Bennett and
Riddell
Blossom and Burdett came through in
the fifth on two passes Mulcahys nun,
and a sacrifice hit.
Reilly made the circuit in the sixth
on O'Connor's poor throw, a pass. and
two sacrifice hits.
single by Burdett. Mulcahy's second
error. and Reilly's two-bagger gave Yale
two more in the seventh. Considering
the muddy condition OF the field and the
slippery ball, the fielding was first class.
The Score
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Nationals Blank Hghanders; Foster Cracks Out Home Ru

break. and 1 could get nothing on my
fast one" A fan sarcastically replied:
You had something when the Senator's
got through with you. eh. kid?'
Hal Chase woke up yesterday morning
with bad cold. and asked TO be relieved
from the task OF playing first base
Chase was sadly missed, for young Sim
ter at the bat
The unvarnished truth as 20 why the
HIghlanders lost was because Bob Groom
barred the way Sir Robert simply toyed
with the New York band.
Capital fans were sympathetic when
Caldwelrs offerings were 50 rudely ham
died In the sixth. They encouraged him
TO stick II out. as it is not often that
Washington jams 1--WE hits into one in
ming. especially when one Of the swats
happens to be home run with two on
the bases They gave Ray hearty cheer
when he left the park. and said they
hoped he would pitch again Monday.
Everybody in this neck Of the woods
last night sounded the praises OF Kid
Foster. who. II will be remembered. was
member of the Yankees some three
years ago, staying with them for about
minute. II was Fosters home run
slam that caused Caldwell TO curl up,
and Manager wolverton admitted that
the youngster would look pretty good
hanging around the third corner on his
club.
Harris EyesIEht Poor.
There is just the possibility that the
visitors would have hoped into the run
column In the opening chapter when
bad decision by Umpire Hart spoiled
matters. Daniels, who led on with
single TO right. was advanced TO second
when Coleman grounded TO Mcbride and
the latter's throw to Knight TO force
Daniels was a few seconds late. A dar-
ing lead and the muddy field caused DAN
iels 10 be plucked of when Henry shot
the ball to Mcbride. but Martin hit a
sharp grounder to knight. who forced
Coleman at second, and a double play
was completed through the kindness OF
Hart, who declared Martin out at first,
although it was apparent TO everybody
In the crowd that the youngster was safe
by a mile. Groom at this stage had
hardly warmed up to his work, and the
decision might have cost something
AS the battle progressed Groom grew
steadier. Zinn reached first on a scratch
hit In the second after two were gone,
but died there. In the fifth Kauff
stopped one OF Groom's shoots with his
back, but was forced at second by Zinn,
and the last named calmly hugged first
base watching Gardner and Fisher per-
ish. The foregoing represents ali the
Yankees got against Bob Groom
In the visitors eighth Foster and Hen
~ raced after Fishers pop fly, and, al
though Henry caught the ball, he col
lided with the midget. who measured his
length on the grass. Foster quilt the
game and Morgan was sent in. Foster
escaped with only severe shaking up.
The ScorA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

FIELD IN POOR SHAPE.
Heavy showers in the morning made
the field soft and the going treacherous,
but the sun came out strong after the
game started. Both the Nationals and
the Yankees played errorless ball behind
their pitchers
Caldwell had a lot of smoke at the
start. Milan tapped him for single in
the opening inning, but was caught nap
ping at first.
The second. third, fourth, and fifth
rounds were quickly disposed of, the Ma
tionals could not solve Caldwell and
Groom was equally effective against the
visitors
Catcher John Henry touched off the
fuse to the sixth inning protechnique dis
play. John slapped a single to center.
Groom laid down. a sacrifice, advancing
Henry to second. Dan Moeller fooled
the visitors by planting a bunt along the
third base line. The infield was playing
back and before Third Baseman Coleman
or Pitcher Caldwell could get to the ball
Moeller was safe at first. and Henry on
third. Right here came the big noise of
the game. Midget Foster braced himself.
took quick swing, caught the ball flush
on the jaw and away it sailed between
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

NOnSSuHl NCSlCIudy SCllicQ DdCk III
their seats and murmured, Looks
as if one run would be mighty hard
to get, and one run will probably
win this ball game. All of sud
den, so suddenly that hardly any
body realized what had happened,
Caldwell curled up under a terrific
bombardment, and four runs spat-
tered over the plate in jig time. The
Nationals added one more, and that
settled it. Final figures, Washing
ton, B; New York, 0.
Third Baseman Eddie Foster,
who is not much taller than bat,
was the hero Of the matinee. 1t
was Eddie's terrific home-run
smash in the sixth that took all the
starch out of Caldwell. The swat
came Just when needed, with two
men on the bases. Two more hits
followed Fosters wallop, and they
picked UP the pieces of the unlucky
Mr. Caldwell and tenderly carried
them TO the dressing room
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Hard Week Ahead for Nationals;
Boston Here in Four-game Series

by Morton c. Stout, the weIl-known F
Street tailor.
When this offer was first made there
was considerable speculation among the
members OF the Washington club as to
who would be the lucky player. Several
Of the boys laid small wagers that either
Jack Flynn or Bill Cunningham would
carry of the honors. Midget Foster was
not even considered in the reckoning.
The Kid will now go around. collect his
raiment and give the other boys horse
laugh"
AS the Nationals are now playing. they
will give any club IN the American
League a hard rub, providing Grif"s
twirlers go along as they should. Dixie
Walker and Cashion have yet TO show,
but they are due TO arrive almost any
time, and with this pair in form the pre-
diction that Washington will win half its
games in the American League this sea-
son bids fair TO be realized.
Jack Knight and Dan Moeller are not
hitting the ball as they will later; neither
is Clyde Milan for that matter. Flynn
and AL Williams also claim that they
will do a whole lot better with the stick
when the season IS q little further ad-
vanced.
John Henry has changed his style OF
hitting. He uses a heavier and bigger
club, chokes the bat. and crowds the
plate. Every ball Henry hit yesterday
was lambasted on the nose, although
only one went safe.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
SAME BALL IS USED
THROUGHOUT THE GAME

Columbus. Ohio. April IL
What is claimed to be a unique
record in professional baseball
was made here in the game be-
tween Kansas City and Columbus
yesterday when the ball tossed
out by the umpire at the begin
ming Of the play was used
throughout the entire game OF
nine innings, no other being re-
quIred.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
EASY FOR VIRGINIA.

Richmond College II swamped by
15 to ..
Special TO The washingtou Herald-
Charlottesville, Va, April z.-Virginia
took an embarrassing game from Rich
mond College to-day by Is 10 4 The
Virginia batters hit the visitors pitch
ers at will. and piled up enough runs
in the fourth inning 10 last the whole
game. Goodhue started in the box for
Virginia. but was touched UP for four
runs In the first two innings and gave
way to Grant in the third. Taylor made
beautiful catch OF Nefrs long hy IN
the sixth. catching the ball after fall
ing on his back. This was the only
feature. Score:
RHR
Virginia 0 ) ou oOl.o 1-l5
Richmond College.......-.. . o 0 o.
Batteres-Goodhue. Grant and Finlay.' GWath-
msy. Wiley, and Vaughan Umpire-Mr Chswnins
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At woruestsr-Hoiy Cross. II; University Of
Maine. l.
At BethIshem-A & NJ Of North Carolina. 5;
Lehigh. !.
At West Point-Amy, 3; swsrthnore, .
At AnnapoliS-NAEy. .; University Of Georgia, O.