davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
RUN EDENWOLD IN
The MUD TODAY
Mudders Get Their Chance Ear
ly in the Seven Days Wind
sOr Racing

The mudedrs get their chance
early al the Windsor track today. the
second OF the seven days meeting.
\ severe rain late last nign, and
early this morning soaked the track
and a lack OF sun this morning left
it heavy and soggy.
The Edenwold stkaes. for twoyear.
olds, five furlongs. valued at $1,000.
is the feature of today's program [
is the fourth race on the program.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
....Edited By.
'dlph l.. YOnker
SOX' BOSSES LAUGH
AT CHANCES KICK
Say That Peerless One Himself
Picked Out Zeider and Bor-
ton For Chase

CHICAGO, July l7.-Owner Comis-
key and Manager Callahan, OF the
White Sox. today laughed al the story
from New York that the Highlanders
had been "bunked in the Hal Chase
2eider. Borton deal and that Man
ager Chance has asked President Ban
Johnson for an investigation.
Callahan said that Chance not only
urged the deal but picked Zeider ami
Borton out OF six or seven men Cal
lahan named,
Fielder may have been in bad shape
when he was traded, but notice that
he was good enough 10 beat the Sox
out OF couple OF games In the New
York series said Comiskey. Chance
had seen Borton In action and knew
what he was getting lit Is unpleasant
10 see Chance dissatisfied but ! don I
see how he can demand any repara-
tion."
The Giants made "a clean sweep
OF the series against the Reds. They
have now won nve straight.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

division club One month later the
club was conceded a berth In the first
division.
What has caused this change which
transformed the team from tail-end-
or into a pennant contender? Big
Tex" Jones. first baseman. is the first
reason.
Big Tex" is practically the back
bone OF the team With him missing.
there would be a gap that could not
be filed by any Des Moines player.
big Tex" who has twice failed 20
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
BAN JOHNSON COMES AND TROUBLE
BREWS OVER STAHL AND TY COBB

Ban Johnson comes here from New
York an dtrouble brews.
Ban Johnson Is president OF the
American league. up 70 this season
called the car OF the organization
He has been a sphinx, too.
But this year ne has opened up on
one or two OF the big men OF the
league scoring them In tho newspa-
pers. He called Manager Birmng-
ham OF the Cleveland club In compe
tent and now he says that the re-
moval OF Jake Stahl as manager OF
the Boston Red Sox in mid-season
was I'll advised and unfair"
johnson will hold a conference here
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
GRIFFITH SENDS CLARK
TO THE ATLANTA CLUB

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 17-Pitcher
Clark. whom Griffith purchased Tues
day from the New York Yankees, to-
day started for Atlanta where be will
get more seasoning. The Old Fox
decided that Clark ought 70 be put
somewhere SO that he could take a
regular turn on the mound but re-
served the right 10 recall him at any
time.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

one race, that the first, when Hodge
beat Black Toney.
The feature Of the day, the Frontier
Handicap. belongs to Canadian
horse, First Sight, which beat the
favorite Buskin by two lengths, The
second most important race, the third.
also went TO the same stable as the
Frontier Davies. Knights Differ TAX
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
EVERS DENIES THAT HE
INTENDS TRADING I'm

BOSTON. July l7.-When the Cubs
arrived here today Manager Evers
sent out an emphatic denial OF a story
started In Brooklyn 10 the effect that
he intended 10 trade Heinie thinner
man and Roger Bresnahan TO the
Dodgers for Southpaw Frank Allen
and Third Baseman Smith.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

The air was filed with maple leaves
at the windsor track yesterday. It
was Canadas day, without a doubt.
Six OF the seven races run in the
opening OF the seven days program
were annexed by horses that have
been running on the Canadian tracks
the past few weeks The Kentucky
contingent succeeded In coping only
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Hrooklvn 4, Chicago III innings)
Phillies I, ST Louis a.
New York s. Cincinnati 8
Pittsburgh 2. Boston
Thursdays Games
chicago ADHESION 1.-TWO games
u Louis at New York 1.-TWO KAmes)
garnes)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
Homo
CLINT ROCGE, FORMER ADRIAN COLLEGE PITCHER, IS
ONE OF MAINSTAYS OF FIGHTING DES MONIES CLUB

stick in the big leagues, is electriiy'
in2 the Western league by his won
deriul helding and hitting.
In felding Jones is without peer
in the league. He goes after every
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
More trouble.

More trouble.
Cobb was suspended for his run.in
with Hildebrand. umpire, over a de-
clsion in which the verdict is unani-
nous that the imp was wrong Cobb
was suspended by Johnsons office
when Ban was in Brooklyn attending
the dedication of Ebbetts field. The
Tigers vast Ty reinstated right away
and Will appeal 70 Johnson 10 make
such reinstatement
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
FLEET TIGERS ARE REVIVINC
THE GENTLE ART OF BUNTING

with six hits. all singles or percent
age of 500,
Moriarty has stolen one base in the
three games.
Thanks 10 the powers that DE there
was "A change OF umpires here yester'
day. Connolly and McGreevy re-
placed q .oughlin and Htldebrand.
No strenuous kick has been register
ed against OLoughln. but Hide
brand certainly came in for his share
OF grum bling while he was here.
Connolly aud McGreevy got through
Yesterdays game without a hint Of a
pop bottle There were few close de-
cisions. however, 10 bother them and
The Red Sox had the game bagged
almost from the first
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

with McAleer today according to the
present program, and McAleer will
explain why he fred Jake and re-
placed him with Carrigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

Bstted FOR House. in ninth
Ran for Dubuc M ninth
MATTED for Collins in eighth
innings as
Detroit - q n i.
Boston n I :
PitcttnR summary hits and 4
times at bat ~ willett In 10 in
nings. ; hits and times a, bat or
House In "a innings: hits and -
times AZ bat OF Collins IN innings.
hits and times az bat or Redienf in
2 innings. Two-base hits-Yerkes
Hooper. Lewis. Three-base hits-Engl4.
speaker struck out-By wIilett 8
Engle Gardner =. Wagner. Collins).
by Collins ! fGainerD Bases on balls
OF Willett ? Wagner. Collius)
Double plays-Gardner Yerkes and
Engle' Terkes. Wagner and Engla.
Bush. Moriarty. Gather and Mortarfv
Wagner. Yerkes and Enele Left on
oases-Detroit 9. Boston e. Hit bv
pitched ball-By Wlllett (Yerkes)
Time ~. Umpires-Connolly and
McGreevv. Attendance-2 4o2
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results.
Boston 7. Detroit a.
Washington 2. ST Louis 2
Athletics Is Chicago 0-5
Cleveland 5--2, New York o.
Thursdays Games.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Washington at ST Louis
Athletics at Chicago
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

The Giants made "a clean sweep
OF the series against the Reds. They
have now won nye straight.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17

Bstted FOR House in ninth.
Kan for Dubuc III ninth
fBatted for Collins in eight
The Detroit times., 1913-07-17
GENTLEMEN:

This means lot when it refers to such stoc
you have the fullest opportunity for select,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
Where Apostles Fished.

The abundance of fish in the Sea
of Galilee continues to this day to be
the wonder of travellers. For the
most part the fishing done by the
Syrians involves the use of nets,
probably identical in construction
with those of the Apostles, and the
best evidence that the fishing through
out all these centuries has been ac-
complished by these nets is to be
found in the ease with which the
greater part of the fish may be de-
ceived with the aid of any bait, nat
ural If artificial. The pellucid water
of this lake, with its e~verchanging
reflections, is in striking contrast with
the muddy depths of the River Jor.
dan. The silt in that stream, how
ever, does not seem to Inconvenience
the fish, which are extraordinarily
plentiful, even in the lower reaches
before it falls into that deathly lake
which the Arabs call the Sea of Lot.
T2fJuHhE @-NAtA44 4INgHNI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
SHAKESPEARE AND THE BIBLE
Abundant Proof That the Great Poet
Has Not Ignored God in His
Writings.

In contradiction to a statement
made by a French writer asserting
that Shakespeare had ignored God in
his plays, r.. H. Sothern looked into
the subject, with the result that he
found that the deity is mentioned no
less than 700 times in the Shake
spearean dramas.
Even in Richard Ill., he points
out, the supreme being is mentioned
81 times. Shakespeare makes rever-
ent use Of the word Almighty six
times, while the word 'Redeemer' Is
twice used in Richard H. The Holy
Ghost is never mentioned, and the
word Savior only once.
That Shakespeare was a close Bible
student is instanced by the fact that
43 Bible characters are mentioned in
the plays. some Of them as many as
ten times. Scriptural incidents and
places, such as the Bull Of Bashan,
the field of Golgotha and the bosom
OF Abraham. are referred to In so or
more places. There are also hum
dreds of Bible phrases used, in most
cases literally strewn throughout the
works. He has also used s~criptural
themes %profusely, and the moral in
quotations of the plays are Identical
with those of the teachings OF the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
SEES WORK AS A PANACEA
Idle Are the Ones Who Commit Crime,
According to This Writer'S
Arguments.

The panacea for crime is work, and
plenty of it. When people work they
have little time and less inclination
for doing wrong, remarks the Phila-
delphia Ledger.
People are rarely mor %innocently
employed" said DR.. Johnson, than
when they are earning money"
The chap who hopes to Live by his
wits-which mean his ability to out
wit somebody else-is good material
for a counterfeiter. 1t is the woman
who is poor and yet refuses honest
employment that brings disgrace upon
her sex
A strike in any community invaria-
bly, breeds petty crimes because idle
men are more apt to become vicious
than the same men when doing a
good days work.
The countryman who follows a pillow
all day never robs a neighbours hen
roost. He wants rest and sleep at
night. Locks are needed to keep out
he rural loafers who sleep by day
and scour the country at night.
II half the money that is spent In
paying for crime Of every sort were
used in a campaign to induce all idlers
to go to work a whole lot Of Jail space
would be permanently vacant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
COULDN'T SHAKE HER LOVE
Certain Considerations Induced Fair
Creature to Be Magnanimous
and Forgive.

"The time has come for me to
speak" he said, going over to the
manteipiece and leaning his head alb
s%tractedly against the cold marble,
MY dear, before we are married,
and while there is yet time to pause,
my conscience bids me tell you about
myself. / have deceived you. ] am
not the noble-hearted. unselfsh, refin-
ed and altogether desirable man you
have been led to believe.
Il have deceived you ever about
my age.
mot only am I 40 instead Of "a, but
am a widower. / stay out late at
night when / feel like it. / smoke all
over the house, am particular about
my meals, find fault all the time,
blame the servants, never go anywhere
to oblige anyone else, drink more than
| ought to, and, in fact, am a vulgar,
d~isagreeable, gruff, inhospitable, irri-
table, in~considerate, insufferable 1lui-
sance."
Tell me-" said the fair creature he
addressed, depressing with a conscious
look of pride an inward shudder; you
are chairman of Pitchers Park Packing
company and you own the house and
grounds that you showed me, don't
your"
II do.n
And the beautiful share debentures
Fou asked me to look at and four acres
IN the heart of the shopping district
are all yours, aren't they?"
They are, dearest"
Then said the undismayed and
still radiant creature by his side, my
darling, with all you faults, ! love
vou STILL"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
State of South Dakota, -
County of Bon Homme.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Sarah Jane Brown, deceased.

In the matter of the estate of
Sarah Jane Brown, deceased.
Notice is here by given, that pursuant to an
order of the county court of the county of Ben
Homme, state of South Dakota, made on the
18th day of November 1913, the undersigned,
Alexander Brown and Henry Brown, admin
istrators, with the will annexed, of the estate
of Sarah Jane Brown. deceased, will sell the
following described real estate, belonging to
said estate, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section thirty-two
(32), in township ninety-seven t97), north. Of
range ffty-eight (58) in Hutchinson County,
South Dakota:
The northwest quarter of section thirty
three 1881, township n~inety-seven t9Tl north, of
range ffty-eight (sal in Hutchinson county,
South Dakota; Lots fifteen u.s. and sixteen
,16) in block thirteen .1) in the city Of Scot
land, Bon Honnme county, South Dakota; Lots
one ~, two "a, three 90 and four ~ in block
eighteen Qg in the city of Scotland, Bor
Homn1e county, South Dakota; Lots six (J
and seven "a, in block two %, in Stafford's
Additio n East TO the City of Scotland, Bor
Honme county, South Dakota; said real es-
tate will be sold at private sale on or after
the 8th day of December, 1918: said sale will
be upon the following terms, to,wit: Cash ten
per cent do&) of the bid payable at the time
of sale and the balance upon confirmation by
the court. Offers for bids for said real estate
and for each separate ractthereo will be re-
ceived by the undersigned. at the office o., f.
&, Wicks in the city of Scotland, SonthEDa-
lkota, and all bids must be IN writing.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1918.
ALEXANDER BROWN
HENRY BROWN,
Administrators. with the Will
annexed. of the estate Of Sara
lane Brown, deceased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
Read Brooks add.-Adv.

Lt0Hu DIOGh b -
Thanksgiving postals now on
sale at Treiber's.
John Hirsch and wife visited
friends in Trip Sunday.
Steve zolnowsky who is working
In Parkston, spent Sunday in
Scotland.
George Stafford left last Monday
for Galena, ILL.,, the headquarters
of a firm he expects to work for.
Frank Plattner is having an
electric light plant installed on his
premises about six miles southwest
of town.
MI. Gus. Schmierer arrived from
Chicago last Saturday and is visit
ing at the home of his parents for
q few days.
Misses Florence Brown and
Julia Stark. teachers in the Trip
school, spent Sunday at their
homes in Scotland.
Miss Goodnick, who has had
charge Of the millinery depart
ment at Becker Bros store. left
for her home in Wisconsin last
Thursday.
Lawrence Redmann returned
last Friday from Mott, N. d.,
where he has been working at the
dray business for two or three
months.
Lester Haynes novel his house.
hold goods, which have been stor.
ed here for some time, to the house
formerly occupied By Rev. Ehlen,
9 mile south Of Kaylor, last Satur-
day. He will live there during the
winter while teaching the Kaylor
school.
Dr. Landmann moved into his
new house last Thursday after
noon. The Doctor now has one Of
the most beautiful and CONNECTIONS
1SdWAllin0 hnrrxsas AZ.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
From the Bridgewater TRIBUNE.

From the Bridgewater TRIBUNE.
The municipal reference libra
rian of Chicago, has taken the
trouble to collect some statistics
regarding fatal railway and auto
mobile accidents for the fiscal
year 1912, and has drawn there
from a few interesting comparisons.
He finds that the number of pas
sengers killed in all ways on all
the railways of the United States
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1912 was 27O. During the
same period, according to infor-
nation obtained by the Chicago
statistical expert, Sol persons
were killed by automobiles in
% American cities having a popu-
lation Of 100, 600 or more.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

G. w. Pollard of Yankton, was
10 Scotland Saturday.
Treiber has a full line of Thanks
giving postals ADV.
Mr.. Haar, editor of the Olivet
Leader, was in Scotland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
who have been spending several
months in travelling thru the west,
returned home last. week. They
have had a delightful trip and en-
joyed the fine scenery as we'll as the
visit with friends along the way.
Dakota Lodge No. 90, g. s. P.
3. will give a dance in Odd Fellows
Hall, on Thursday evening, Nov.
9th. This is the thirtieth ami
versary Of the organization of the
] odge and this dance will be in the
nature of a celebration of that
event.
Dr.. Koobs returned home from
Chicago where he attended the
congress of surgeons. There were
1000 registered at the meeting.
and addresses were given by noted
specialists in various lines of sur
gerry from various parts of this
country, Canada, England, India
and various other countries.
w. NJ. Jones Of Mitchell was
here last Friday giving demon
strations with a vacuum cistern
cleaner. AS the machine is oper-
atedsby water pressure the more
water that there is in the
cistern the better it does the work,
and il sure does it. Al demonstra-
ton was made on the writer's cis-
tern and it was certainly a success.
We have had work done By vac
uum cleaners before, but they left
the water so roily shat il could not
be used for two or three days.
After removing the dirt from the
bottom Of the cistern this one left
the water 30 clear that it was suit
able for drinking Immediately.
The machines are not sold but are
pnt ont on . commission basis,
and Mr.. Jones was looking for q
suitable man to take the agency.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

Dr. Hamlin Of Trip spent Sun
day IN Scotland,
Got your Thanksgiving postals
at Ireiber's.-Adv.
John Robinson went TO Yankton
last Sunday for an evening visit.
Miss wv Sweet visited her sister,
Miss Myrtle, at Yankton, last Sun
day.
Miss Frances Mason came from
Lesterville g spend Sunday at
home.
Will Hchmierer and family came
from Parkston last Sunday to visit
his parents. .
Send your dry cleaning and dye.
Ing 81 the "a Crosse Steam Laun.
dr p q. Treiber, agent.-Ady.
4 Hoch, Who works ia the
Russell drug store Is spending the
1vessalk at blu home IA Elkton.
pr Sale-Harley Davidson
crcycle completely oyerhauled
snd a1essenlameled. Looks and runs
&S#55
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

The following named jurors were
drawn for the December 1918
Term of Circuit Court to appear
at the Court House in Tyndall, S.
D. on the 9th day of December 1918
at 10 o'clock a.. m. by order of the
undersigned Judge of Circuit Court.
Ed. Crossely, Peter Gemar,
Jacob Max, Nick De Roos,
Stephen Flavin, e. T.. Echelberger,
+. +. Kocer, Arthur Scott,
Mike Welt, Vino. Proks,
Henry Dahlenberg, Frank VelleK,
Thomas Hughes, George Hauck,
Geo. II. Gum, Claus Flick,
Frank Wanek, Dennis Murphy,
Peter Wesseling, F. ternhagen,
Jack Hanlon, Geo. Pfaltzgraff,,,
Herman Kredit. j. p. Dawson,
Thomas Svanda, Christ Fink,
August Koenig, Frank Brych,
John F. hostel. Geo. E. Wickens,
C. e. Van Kirk, Louis Kocurek,
Chas. Vesper Jr Christ Wittmeier Jr,
Frank Byrne, Albert KuK.
r. B. Trip, Judge.
Attest w. r. Robinson, Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

IV' AH2PP3 VUWSO
Attest; w. R. Robinson, Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
RACE RESULTS
AT MARLBORO.

wards; purse $500. selling; about Z
furlonEs: Sweet owen. TO !. s. to :
and 4 to s, won; Clifftop. s to /, g to s
and to 3. second: Senegambian, Z to
to : and : TO third. Time,
l:s2 1-5. Pretend. Starry Hermann.
Red Bob. Inclement and Blitxen Jr.
also ran.
Second Race-3-year- -olds; purse
$500, selling: 6 furlongs: Polly
Worth. Z to ], 3 to ! and to 6, won:
Racing Belle. to !, to and to
s, second: Miss Primitive. 15 to 1,
to !, and to 2, third. Time l:04 1-5.
Our Nugget, Kaninta. Deduction and
Wiley also ran.
Third Race-4-year-o and up
wards; purse $500, selling: sir fur
longs: Swsrts Hill, TO o. / to 2 and
to and to s, second: Casque, l6
to s, even and TO 2. third. Time. i.27.
E1ma, Sidon, Henotic. Cat and Dipper
also ran.
Fourth Race--Military race. 4-year-
and sixteenth: Hand Running. to
s. to 10 and TO 3. won: Hannah
Louise, 3 to 8, to 10. out. second:
Gilbert, to 1, to s and 3 to 5, third.
Time. 2:05. Old Erin, Cushla. Dazzler
and CARO- also ran.
Fifth Race--3-year- -olds and up
wards: purse 3400; mile and 20 yards:
Haldeman, - to 5, even and to s,
won: Cutyhunk, 7 to 8. 3 to and to
3, second; Stairs. 10 to I, to I. and
q to s, third. Time, i:+6. Ella Crane,
Golden Castle. 6warts Hill, Supervised
and Henotic also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

LOS AGELES, Cal, April f.
When Knockout" Brown and Bud An
derson enter the ring for 20-round
battle April II, there will be more
people roofing for Anderson than for
Brown. because of his game and Won
derful showing against Kayo in their
last battle.
Only inexperience and poor hand
ling prevented Anderson from estab-
fishing himself In the lightweight
ranks By putting Kayo to sleep. AS
1t was, he dropped him three times
and was nearly put out himself in the
final round. In fact both fighters
were all in when the bell ended the
scrap.
Anderson Is one Of the most re-
markable comers in the lightweight
ranks. A few months ago he was
known only in his home town, Med
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
WOMAN. BROODING OVER
DEAD HUSBAND, ENDS LIFE

Mary Lynch, AZ, was found dead In
the home OF her father. Conrad Mil
Ter. No. 1045 Wabash-ave.. Saturday
with three gashes In her wrists, made
with q razor, and evidences of car.
bolic acid poisoning about her lips.
A razor was on the floor near her
body, but there was no trace Of any
vial which had contained carbolic
acid. Coroner Burgess believes, how
ever. that death was caused by the
poison.
Mrs. Lynch brooded over the death
OF her husband. who died some time
ago. and sor some months she Was q
patient In the Great Eastern sanitar-
ium, Detroit suffering from nervous
collapse. A few days ago she was
brought to her fathers home from
the hospital. her condition seeming
ly improved.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

First Race---3-year-olds and up
wards selling; 5lt furlongs: Star Gift,
9 to 8, . to 10 and to 20. won; Queer,
Bee, to i. 8 TO 2, and to 8, second
Martre, 3 to 2, 8 to 8 and 4 to 4. third.
Time l:os SIS. Joe. Gaitens. Emo Won.
Thrifty. Ethel Lebrume. Chemulpo
Running Account and Touch Me also
ran. - !. !
Second Race-4-year-o olds and up
WARDS; Heller Kelter Steeplechase
~huu mffe ana three-Quarters: DIR.
Heard. IL to 1. 3 to 1 and out, won !:
waterway, to- /. 3 to 8 and out, Sec
ond: Sanctum. to 1, 8 to 8 and out.
third Time. 3:37. Nottingham and
Julia Armour fell.
Third Race--3-year- olds and up
wards selling: furlongs: Striker, 4
toS. TO s. and out. won; Rose queen.
to !, to and even, second: Faith
erola. 20 to l, 8 to 1 and to !. third.
Time, l:15 l-5. Paris Queen, Smash,
Chryseis Eaton and Excalibur also
ran.
Fourth Race---Juvenile stakes. q
year-oids; furlongs: Vega. ! to s..
out. won. Holiday, / tos5. out, second; !;
trump, TO s. out. third. Time
- 10. Mater. Fathom, Tea Enough.
Please Weiles and Charles Canneli
ALSO ran