davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
HOCKEY PLAYERS
TO ORGANIZE SOON

Grand Forks hockey players
will meet soon to organize a team
for the seasons play.
The new skating AMI curling
rink has aroused considerable in.
tercst In this popular ice sport.
and the local players arc being.
urged to organize.
{. In years past. Grand Forks has
been represented by good hockey
teams. and there is no doubt that
a winning aggregation could be
organized this winter. There are
several excellent players in tho
city, and they are anXiousiy await
ing an opportunity to get togctll-
er and play.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
Will CONSIDER
THE CHALLENGE
and l Swede'
Team Defeated Grafton
Wants to Play "Y."
BY Farrenl

At a meeting Of the Y. Nj. c. A.
basketball committee tonight. tho
challenge of the "All-An1erican and
One Swede" team Of st. Thomas,
which last night defeated Grafton,
will be considered. The team. which
is composed of college men at home
for the Christmas vacations, is playing
a series of games and they desire tc
meet the local Y. NJ. G.. A. Quint.
The game at Grafton last night wa:1
one of the best sec in that city arM
resulted in a victory for the st. ThonlY
as aggregation, tho score being 3e'
to II.
The Grafton team played a strong
game, and, despite the one-sided score,
were not completely o%utclasscd. The
playing Of Lincoln Armstrong. the ST.
Thomas center. was spectacular. He
shone on both offensive and defensive
playing, and was an exceptionally
hard man to guard. TheXton, who
played right forward, vas a close Sec
ond. while Moore. at guard, played
a good game.
The lineups follow:
A. NJ. and o. S. Grafton
Thexton ........rf........ McCarty
AL Armstrong. holman
l. Armstrong Baer
Graham. johnson
and Gull. $500. .lf.....:. Offtedahl
Referee-Thomas Whelan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
WRESTLING MATCH
IS DISAPPOINTING

Minot. n. D.. Dec. e7.-The Mech
ler-Elanson wrestling match. which
was held in this city. proved n disap-
pointment to local fans. Hanson. who
comes from White Earth. n. D., was
awarded the match. after G. F. Mech
Ter. father Of the wrestler, refused to
let his Sol continue the match.
Hanson was awarded the first fall
in 81 minutes, but Mechler's support.
ers declare he should have received
the fall. 1t was after this that Mr..
Mechler refused to let his son con-
tinue. Mechler formerly held the
championship of the Pacific coast
fleet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY DELEGATE
TO Make BID FOR annual TRACK MEET
AND CHICAGO
FAIL TO MAKE DATE

Iowa City. Iowa. Dec. .1.--lt was
given out here that Iowa and Chicago
might not meet on the gridiron next
fall. owing to inability to get together
on a date. 1t Is said that the local
management aprs A later date on
the maroon schedule than Stage is
willing to give. Obi" state will get
the vacant date if the Hawkeyes do
not fill it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
WoRLD's RACQUET
TITLE AT STAKE

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 27.-It was
today that Jay Gould of
New York and George F. Convey of
England will play a racquet match
for the open championship of the
world here ext month. The match
be played. at the Philadelphia
Racquet club. Gould is the amateur
of the world and Convey
holds the worlds professional cham
pionship. If Gould wins he will be
given a trophy and il Covey is the VIC
tor he will receive prize money.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
FIRST MOTOR BOAT SHOW,

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Thc first nation.
al motorboat show in America. will
he staged in the Chicago Coliseum
February "a to March {, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The National
Association Of Engine and Boat Man
u%facturers is making the exhibit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
"A GOTCH WILL
NOT RE-ENTER RING

Des Moines. iowa. Dec. Elm a
telegram to friends here Frand Gotch
denied that he intended to re.enter
the ring. Emil Klank, Gotch's for
eral days ago that the retired cham
pjon planned to engage in several
winter bouts. There is nothing in
the report" Gotch wired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
HILLsBORO WINS CAME

HIIlISBOISO WINS GAME.
Hillsboro, N. D., Dec. 27.-The
basket ball game played between the
local high school players and Halstad
resulted d~isastrously to the visitors,
who were clearly outclassed by the
fast work put up by our youngsters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27

General Villa is now confscatins
Mexican estates. Probably that's all
there is left to c%onfiscate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
WINS OVER
PUGILIST

Melbourne. Australia, Dec. o7.-
Hughie Michigan, the Australian
lightweight, yesterday won the decYi
sion over Pat Brown. an America
pugilist. in an exciting twenty rouA
bout. Ten thousand spectators vii |
messed the fight. y
BY winning yesterday Michigan
evened up the score with Brown, who
defeated him on points in a twenty
round contest at Sydney in october.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27

Read Times-Herald Want Ads,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27

". 7. Stead, whose ghost is ap-
bearing in London seances, evidently
left behind his knowledge Of gram
mar with the rest Of his earthly pos
sessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27

The pitching leaders. with the num-
Der OF games won and lost. and the
Team to which they arc to represent in
1914, follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-27
Dairy Lunch

THE PLACE 10 EAT.
Un6ae Ruettal1S Clothing Store.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
=. Bruce Campbell
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate Of William Cooper Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admin.
istrator with the will annexed of the estate of
william Cooper. late Of the Couaty Of Dawes. in
the State of Nebraska. deceased. hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court of said Sedgwck County. at the Court
House in JulesburY. in said County on Monday.
the 9th day of November A. y. 1918. at the hour
of 10 o clock a IN. of said day. at which time all
persons having csiHs against said estate are
notified and requested to attend fer the purpose
of having the same adjusted. All persons in
debtcd to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado. this 18th day Of
October. A. ID. 1878.
c. NJ. Robson. Administrator with will anne xed
of the estate of William Cooper Deceased.
Robson & Hendricks Attorneys
First Pub. October %. 1913
Last Pub. November l3 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

Rev. Heib is in receipt Of a let
l,r from Harry l.. Mott who a
year ago was in the employ of this
Office for u short time, stating
that he is in Guayaguil. South
America Mr.. Mott is something
of traveller as since leaving
Julesburg. he has been in New
Mexico. Wyoming. and is now in
South America.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known +. !.
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
NATIONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE..
! Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and Inu-
cous surfaces Of tho system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
ry all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Office e Cssssy Tssasssss
sedsuick County. Colo. Oct.
lst, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that l
vill redeem 1t my Office in Jules
burg. Sedgwick County, all War
rants numbered ~ follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

Interest will cease on above warrants
after Nov. 8, 1913,
JAMES H. PARKER,
County Treasurer.
Have Just received one-half car load
of the celebrated Studebaker buggles.
See us before buying.
The Western Hardware AID Supply Co.
Ovid Colorado.
ICE
Ice delivered for the season while
the supply lasts. ~
See Citizens National Bank or
Joe Werth.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
A .x,mrpEl OF EARLY sINEs

While the force at the First Na4io al
bank were cleaning mp an unused cor
ner of the directors room last week
they discovered a map Of CeSorada
territory, desigsed to show the system
Of parks of the then new territory.
The map WAS drawn by Frederick ).
Ebert, under the direction Of Governor
William Gilpin, and was published by
Jacob Monk of Philadelphia in 1865,
The area comprising the then terri
tory, now state, of Colorado vas di-
vided at that time into but sixteen
counties as follows: ArapeAoe, Weld,
Douglas, Pueblo, HuerfasA Osstilla,
Fremont, Park, Boulder, Jefferson,
Clear Creek, Lake, ConejoA oilpin,
Larimer and Summit. The territory
now comprising Routt, Rio naanco,
Moffat, Grand, Eagle, Garfield, Pitkin,
Mesa, Delta, Nontrose. Gunaiss., Hins-
dale, San Miguel-in ffct eli q the
western slope counties-was tAso cor.
tanned in Summit county.
A. to towns aad cities the nap sbows
Denver, Boulder, Pueblo and Csaeredo
City which was then the espitsl ef tie
state aad was sinply called ''0bIssA-
d." II seeas knAse to fiaA - isdi.
caEiea Of what are tsaay IL hrOs
towns of the state s.eA - Gsp ~
orsdo Springs, Fort Collina, 0ost,
Trinidad and I-eadville while ~. .
town on the western slope is sAsva
for the very good reason that It ~
time the map was printed there ,Npse
no towns whatever on the westesn
slope.
At the points where GlenwooA
Springs, Hot Sulphur, Stean6oat
Springs, Nanitou and Buena Vista
are located the map is marked ''Doil-
ing Springs The mountains extend
ing from Rifle to Grand Junction ass
designated as Roam or Book moun1ains
while many of the streams Of the
western slope are outlined almost ~
they are known today to exist anA
among these are the Roaring Fork 80
the Grand rivers, the latter being de-
ignated at the "Bunkara' river. JuGe
how our splendid stream which KloWs
through Glenwood came by that Aa0e
"Bupkara' or how or when she lo0e
the appelation no one around beso
seems to be aware, but We have ~
vet found one person who recognlAss
the name or who ever knew of it being
applied to this, the largest river in the
state.
Mr.. Parks is very proud of his find
and has had it framed and il now oe-
cupies place on the walls of the 0len-
wood Motor club where it has beea
inspected by many of our citizens with
much curiosity.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

the stocks, bosds sad certificates which
be Ass licked ap il his safe saA cor
esesiag which - hss always boosted
that he wsald kke to see the county
official that could make hin pay ta1es
@ tAsss securities.
II u true tase occasionally George
pays ths tsxss - some property upon
Which - has loas aal tAus protests
his loan and Iets the borrower reinburse
him At the rate Of two per cent q nenth
il he can borrow money enough Of some
one else to square up once in awhile
At this nice fat rate Of interest and that
makes George q heavy taxpayer accord
ing to the. Avalanche.
Now what are the facts in regard to
this big taxpayert The Post has ex-
amined the records in the county treas
urer . office and finds that the total
tax Of George Edinger ON everything
he owns except what 10 locked up IN
his safe and which he refuses to list
with the assessor is $500 per year.
What do you think Of this amount of
tax for = man Of whom, to make NO
mention Of his mortgages and other se.
earities, the AvalaaeAe boasts that he
hss money enough to pay into the
county treasury nearly el2,o00 for tat
titles At . high rate Of interest! Our
big TAXPAYER forsooth!
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
a1zaswoop 27-xr. LnrooLx l:

The. game started at o'clock sharp
with the tip-of in favor of GleDvood.
The first half was very fast and ex,
citing, Mt. Lincoln scoring the first
three points. Thea came Glenwooi' >
turn to. score and Smith made the first
three baskets for Gleswood. The Mt.
Lineels boys were the fastest team
Glsawood has run up against this SEQ
son, they- being fast in passing the ball
and also sAiftins. Mt. Lincoln were
held from throwing by our guards,
Mason and Noosan Who played thsii
positions in grsad style. The first
half ended with The score 20 - . In
Glenwood' favor. After = few min.
utes Of time between halves both
teams were struggling again. Glen
wood showed their nettls in the last
half by completely outelsssins their
opRoneuts. De Nersehnan threw 2
fouls out of ten chances and also
guarded his man well. Smith and Trim
BILE were in the right place at the right
time, putting the ball in the basket
with ease and doing great work for the
locals. The last half ended with the
score q to 12 in Glenwood's favofi
After the game both teams were in
vited as guests to the Episcopal dance
given At Dougan's hall.
Lineup
Glenwood-Trimble s, Smith IL, for
wards; DeNerschnan Z, center; Ma
pon (Nr.), Nooaan (Capt.), guaeds;
Holland, sub.
Mt. Ineoln-Gardner 2, Aspiswaf :,
forwards; Kuh.s. een<er; Boz, Lsnt ..
Wilson 2, guards.
Psi.Es made by player: Smith, Il;
frimble, 8; DeNsrseh,han, Z; Lant, 8;
Wilson, 3; Gardnes, 3; Aspinwall, b
0esss ksspes, NsKisssek Dsesses.
Carpenter. Tinekeepsf, BEN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
WILL 1ssu. LOCAL. CREDIT soox

P. g. BOnesteel of the National Rat.
ing League is in Glenwood interestin :
the merchants and doctors in organic
ing = league Of business men for pro-
lection against the poor debtor. The
work is similar to Bradstreet or Dunn.
Where Bradstreet or Dunn protect the
Wholesale house against the poor pay
merchants, the National Rating League
protects the merchant and doctor
against the poor pay debtor, thus each
merchant or doctor from now on can
turn to book or credit guide aad see
II one is worthy Of credit. This sys-
TEN will save all merchants and doe.
tors from the dead beat who goes froR
one store to another or from one towa
70 another to Ct rid Of paying just
dsbts However, IL u impossible fer N
honest persoa t. est kis nans 81 tks
list, - they give each debtor chance
to pay A account before poh,isAias
tie naAs. III sysaea = eovssing The
United etatss IL dess .se natser
wAses one nsvss - - eaa.se sseaps
this bsok ualsss - pays his assts.
Nsas1y every nssshs.4 In Glsswes1
has hsssos . ssAserfbss, ed nswsPs-
psis nst Ssiag s1saDt ~ Pest -
Also enlisted. This rsting book reed
aave no tslFors fo1 tAs nsH w4o pays
HE de6ts, Ast it makes it inpessible
for . nan to secure credit Who owes
aecssnts anywhere in the United
etates = . +
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
ou1 me- 1AuAYH

The AvalaneAe has recently beea Civ
ing some nice free advertising - ~
president Of the Mutual Light, Heat Z
Power eompasy, the burden Of the song
being that M Edinger Is the heavesi:
taxpayer in Garfield county.
A great many people have asked tbs
Post why it is that Mr.. Holmes con-
tents himself with the bare, bald state
acnt that Nr. Ediager is such . heavy
taxpayer and why he does not take the
public into his confidence and tell the
people upon what Mr. Ed'nger pays
taxes. How mnch does he pay on tAs
fsrn msstsase. AID ehattei mortgages,
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

foc Sale at . Bargain-49l acres e
land with No. water right in AlbsetA,
Canada, close to two railroads; ~
acres in cultivation, all fenced, MA
house and barn. Produced over loyeoo
bushels Of grain in 1912. A snap ~
some one who wants = good farn I
will take good securities for pay.
l-lS WA. DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
Ar xou A COLD su111ua,

Tsas d. H.ss New Dtsesvssy. n
Dsse OssoA, Csad, Thrsae ~ lane
neessass 1e4A 4sssy rsfs.as4 Z Il
fsah = ssfs ~. d NJ hsul1nAo-
ssss It = - Eisk Fass- asss As1pa
}. =. WsnA HsyaaAa, TsxaA Wzi1sss
DE-. Aiass. New Dsessssy slss1 ~
se4ribss cough sld cold. eai.sd Is
isaa.; S~y ii at Cas-. D. 1assas'. !.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

De 0NQ'S M1W DIDooVIBY
0oothes imtated throat aAd lunAs,
stsPs sAre.ie and hacking esash, ~
lieves tickliag tArsat, tastes niee. Take
- other; eaee used, always useA. Bay
it At CAeA. D. Hl1nes'.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
aAR~ Ws vnssU


Tie asasessAs - . kssay ssseass
al the esart hsass ~ fssaAsy esseiag
VII tAey nj - diaesas psitissa aas-
tiers .sA especially tAs Aetsil e tbs
sprins' ely ss.eaie.. fAe sev Pri-
naTy Lac s.d ths Astss fer hosaiAe tAs
primary s.A regular city sasetie.s ssse
~; It's ef DISCUSSES, anSsy ether
thin 6
Ernest hsrisv sxpseAed . hsAb anl
off hssnst . ssa st sAs .ans
Il e shes be lasasA - ths city ee~aeh
for eir suteesatie setisa in aePsistisg
e ectlon judges Il tAsir sva seasetie.
contrary - tAs usual ssstsa Of calling
.tiens fron the ehsiraea Of
the two dominant passses-
Hari said he knew the day the sp-
--ut- ats were made what the beard
..len-l4 to do, but he vas sOt askei
- sent at the meeting or make =
suee m Of any kind, in fact he vas
s'-'qtd N the face and completely ig-
the autoeratic town board who
p both parties that had tickets
f. Id at tie last city election and
s.'et-4 the people they wanted and no
oth5ls
:. ers of tn eboard were present
A. re were a number of profuse
apollo ies after which Barlow told them
t a. did not really care as it WAS mo-
t st time by any means that he
had Zen ignored by the Democrat:
partv TO whose interests he had been
loyal when at meant dollars and cents
.- and he thought he might At
least have been extended the courtesy
tha lad always heretofore beea ex-
tended to the chairman, although he
said he had no objection to the judges
who had been appointed As they were
good people and perfectly satisfactory
to him.
And then the belligerent Mr.. BARLOW
who mad 10 thoroughly stirred up the
animals, took up the subject of the
fosnstion Of Ammons county and told
his hearers that Garfield was foolish
to oppose the new bill ss the territory
which was to be taken from this coun-
~ was % remote from the county seat
tAa3 u oaAs It slnsst impossible for
the inhabitants to come to Glenwood
to ittaad to legal and official bust
ness and Il there should break in that
cesatsy . sheep and cattle war which
wss Liable 70 happen st any tine th"
cost Of ssnding offieen out there
wsuld Be terrible. Thea he touched o.
H. sssnty ssat sssstios sal gave the
ID ssys seostaing to ponder over
asd left It At that.
The result was that when "Bsak
lad fiaisAed his Lecture there w1s net
0seA tins M aad instead II taking
setisa - ~ Aonsss county natter
- 0saaasr NsPiss - rs4sests1 sAsead
Be daae and the Meeting sdjsufne1
after . few. sthsrs had aired their
knswIedee Of primary laws direct leg
islation, etc, &c.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
TO LET

75 acres of sage brush land; will give
crops two years for clearing up the land
and will furnish alfalfa seed to seed it.
Will sell cheap. MRS. n. HART,
l-2s Rifle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives. itch, scaN
head. herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointmeut
is highly recommended. soc box >:
all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08

lN&~A
JoAa NsaAows left last evening for
his h0Ae at Duehesne, Utah, haviAg
bee. eaIsed to Glenvood by he illsAss
snd death Of his mother.
Wosd eeAes from Denver that Miss
Ruth Doussn, eldest daughter Of Ar.
sal Nrs. William Dougan, is soon I"
be married to = Mr.. willians Of tAs
capital city.
Contractor Fred Altman last night
delivered the keys to the NOOnan
building to the owner, John l. Noonan.
This building adds much to the attract
iveness of our part of town.
Mr.. aad Ms. william Wise and
daughter, Wanda, of Carbondale visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Hrs. E. Z
Westhafef At their Valley View ranen.
Mr.. Wise has been foreman the past
two yes.s of the Big ranch near Car
bondsle, but he has recently bought
raaeh Of his eva near Emma and will
move with his family to the same in
Q short tine.
The sleighing and coasting are now
over until we have another snowfall.
While there is an abundance Of snOw
IN tie high areas it is getting very
thin ON the streets of Glenwood. Our
first winter ssowfall was on November
~ and the white covering has remained
with us ever since. There is almost
certain assurance of . plentiful supply
Of water for irrigation for next season.
= = =
Not much is being said in Glenwooi
along political lines this spring. As
usual those who know the least about
it are talking the most, but no definite
aetio. ~ - yet beea taken by either
party. The Avalanche has been quite
busy making up ticket for the Mutual
Light company, but otherwise but little
attention has been given to the polit-
ical question.
When in Glenwood last Tuesday
Frank Sweet Of CArboadale presented
the GleawooA Nstsr club with . hand.
some framed picture Of one Of his po-
t.to fields With NJ. sopris sAowias
in the distance, the whole tinted in
natural colors. The picture occupies \
prominent place on the walls of the
club rooms and the members feel very
thankful to M Sweet for his Thought
fulness.
There was to have been meeting OF
the city council last Monday evening
After some of the aldermen and the
city attorney who had gathered around
the big table had exhausted their stock
Of stories they discovered that Glen
wood was without mayor. They de-
cided to recess until Wednesday even
ing when the program was repeated. 1t
is now stated that there will be . meet
ing Of the board next Monday evening
provided Rifle can spare us our mayor
for two or three hours.
The work of tearing down the oil
shacks at the corner Of Eighth and
Grand has been pushed rapidly this
week as the contractor is anxious to
begin the work of construction of the
new Citizens National bank building
at the earliest date possible. These old
buildings have been made to do service
for great many years and We are all
glad that they are soon to be replaced
by new and thoroughly modern struc
ture that would be credit to a city
much larger than Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
u1 MI1

|. One x1-bazrsl seeel water taah nssnt
ed On Baia running gear, nsuiy
painted, neck yoke, asuSss tres s.a ~
conp'ste ready 10 hitch 70. -
Also 4-hsrse disc and 4-hofse spfke
tooth harrow. WIN eel at 'xsassni-
BILE figure. s;
rs Z HAwsOss,
IN o. +
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-08
MOTHERS cAN sArHY m,

NofHKRS CAM AAHELY BuY
Dr.. KingS New Discovery and rive y
to tie little ones when ailing and -.
fering with colds, coughs throat =
s'..'srsE : :;s :sastes hice, harm.J
once used, always used. Mrs. Bspoa
Crawford, Niagra, No, writes: ssDk
Kings New Discovery changed -
boy from 4 pale weak sick boy to -
picture of health" Always helps. ~
it at Chas. D. Barnes.