davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

Fin Pste Daley ana Jimmy Walsh the
n1etics have . pair Of utility out
nors Tor the worlds series Of 1913
~ hyperion 10 any up to date. ,...
Mn OF these men cover . world OF
Gx1tory d The garden and play equal
we'll any one Of the three fields,
HUkher Il ~ shade orchard or q
~ neld. Both have excellent throw
" arms and both are good hitters.
4 1f II unfortunate for Daley that he
o not been able to play oftener than
1shos. II he had been In q hundred
1neo this year, or even Seventy-1ve,
II would have been hitting 800 as
eenin q the Athletics have won the
nnant, which II some certainty.
n)oY n not the best pinch-hitter In
w Ieague for the reason that he has
work right along TO get the best
o0lts. II has been shown In the
80 week how valuable he is. His
Ming average has been boosted way
even In the short space OF time
- 10 has been playing every day
1Go the other men have been taking
NJ rest for the big series.
4tmmy Walsh 10 also corking good
<for and one of the best and surest
t0olderD In the game. He has made
- OF the most. wonderful catches
DSyear that any player ever made.
. u chjef stunt being to cut OF clean
nglo By sprinting In, then diving for
~ hall and taking the pill of the
oDe blddes while sliding along on
- anterior portion of his belt.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04

Pretty soon the supporters OF the
rival worlds series teams--Giants and
begin to tell why their
favorites will win, and one of the ar
guments will be that the Giants will
win because they are the fastest team
on earth on the bases.
Remembering the fact that no short
series has ever been won by baserrun-
ming, however good, the above trio OF
strong-arm Athletics will have some
thing to say about the Giants running
wild.
In the American league this year :
with It's Milan. Cobb, Jackson, Chap
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
Football Today
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Battle Creek Training School VS.. u
OF -. at Mack Park. -
Battle Creek High VS.. Central at L.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-04
CK'S UTILITY MEN Are
BETTER Than THE GIANTS
1nny Murphy, Pete Daley and
Jimmy Walsh Are fine Out
fielders
HAVEN'T REPUTATION
OF GIANT MCCORMICK
It All Three Manage to Come
4 Through With the Hits When
They're Needed

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-When all
Y the recent dope on the worlds
1Hg1os has been sifted down It amounts
y the composite to this: That the
61tching stan Of the Athletics is able
g cope with that Of the Giants and
Hat outside OF that department the
hiIadelphians have the edge by de-
led margin, except one. That one
~ the utility department. 1t had been
.lnted by most of those who have
Kitten on that particular angle tha'
- Giants are far better fortified than
~ Athletics on the, men in reserve.
yhough that is the general consensus
opinion, that Is not the way the
k1lotics have figured the proposition
For instance, take the Athletic
tnelders. While 1t Is true that Old
-. 0trunk and Eddie Murphy have
INC the bulk OF the playing through
~ the year In the garden, ii Is also
Suo that Connie Mack has demon
srnted no more than one occasion
1T he has full confidence In the abil-
y OF Danny Murphy, Pete Daley and
mmy Walsh to produce the stun at
~ proper time All Of these men
I've come through In the hitting and
naing, though Danny Murphy has
30 most Of the hitting In the pinch
and has played comparatively few
Gnes n the outneld.
Il Uven II the utility infielders OF the
nnts were admitted to be better
IN those Of the Athletics. which we
ouldn't think Of admitting, the argu-
Int on the utility men would be an
6Soa split. The outfielders are GER
&1nly far better individually and col
btive1y than the Giants men In
ooo positions.
While there Is not one OF the six
Ek0elderD Of the Athletics, who has
o reputation as pinch hitter as
~ Of Mccormick. still there Is not
1lngle one Of the sextet who is not
o1l times dangerous batsman.
U1Mny Murphy n recognized by every
mtnde0 fan, no matter where
- sympathies lie. as one OF the
on1leet outnelders and best hitters
eame has known. In the series
1o11, Danny did q great deal OF the
NJ which enabled the Athletics to
Gn,e the champion baseball players
49, world that Tear. This year he
~ dene HIS full share Of playing In
S6orts to assist Mack win the pen
&k 70 say nothtng OF the invaluable
eyIces he has rendered ~ captain OF
<fz ~.~~s--s----. :. =. a.e.4as ,--us n.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
Serve Injunction.

Flaxton, N. D., May "a notice of
appeal from the decision of the vii
:lage board in closing First street, be-
tween Wisconsin and Iowa avenues,
for site upon which to locate the
new school building was served by
Sheriff Stainhofer OH Village Clerk H.
T. Biertness, and an Injunction was
also served on the president and clerk
of Flaxton special school district re-
straining the school board from eX-
cavating, preparatory to building upon
the above site.
If those bringing the action are sue
cessful, Flaxton will be without suit
able school building for at least an
other year. The school board, how
ever, is confident that they will be
successful in having the injunction set
aside, and that building operations will
be delayed for short time only.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
Dickinson as incorporators: -.
A. Hilliard, president First National

Dickinson as incorporators: .
A. Hilliard, president First National
bank. :. ..=s-
w. a. Richards, president Merchants
National. ,.
H. G. Christensen, president Dakota
National, and live stock grower. -.
Aft. White, vice president and man.
ager Dakota National.
J. r. Davis, vice president Merchants
National, and lumber dealer. .,
r. H. Johnson, cashier First Nation.
al, and mayor.
r. c. Heffron, lawyer.
The incorporators are men of integ.
rity and financial responsibility and
all, with one exception have lived in
this part of the state for the past
twenty-five years or more. They should
finance and build a railroad from Dick
inson to the Milwaukee if they thought
best to do so
The personnel of the company car
ries with it feeling of assurance and
contidence-assurance that there will
be no crooked work and confidence
that these men will be able to secure
what they are after and what every
body has long wished for-another
railroad into. Dickinson and the addi.
tion of the business of a large coun-
try tributary.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09

state board of education, under a law
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature. The ex-officio mefbers of the
board are as follows: president of
the university, president of the agri-
cultuhal college, state superintendent
of public instruction, inspector of rural
and graded schools and the state high
school inspector.
The state board of education is to
take over the duties Of the various
educational boards heretofore exist
ing and will be in force and effect af-
ter July 1. The law requires that one
member be a county superintendent,
one citizen of the state, one the
president of an industrial school and
one president of a normal school.
Mr. Crawford, who is the lay member
of the board, is said to be particularly
we'll qualified for the position, as ne
has taken a great interest in school
work in the state and is one of the
best men in the state for the place
to which he has been appointed. The
board will meet and organize early in
July and the first session will prob
ably be held in Bismarck.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
. MOTHERS DAY. Will Be 81. !"
RECOGNIZED THROUGHOUT
entire nation SUNDAY

court show more than 1900 sales dur
ing the. past year, yet his reports, Of
purchases show 4672 pints of liquor
wholly. unaccounted for--more than
twice the amount for which he did
account. In round numbers 437 gal
Ions of Intoxicating liquors We're re. re.
quired as medicine" in that vicinity
during the past. year. At an average
Of so cents the half pint dose the: cost
would approximate $S,500. ST, s.=45.. 4
IA Rogue, at the little village OF Mylo,
has according to the states attorneys
complaint, purchased about 200 hall
pints of various favorite brands while
!, his affidavit books covering the sales
account for the disposition of only
about half OF the aElcunt. It is al
LEGGED that his stock Of drugs and
druggists sundries is less than 81 800
the amount. required by law, /. 4. i355
4 Other Rolette druggists have failed
| to get by on inspection. Judge Butts
recently refused to renew one permit
\ %DullSCilu, oIAICtS <aktOAAhSJsGfs2SA
4 ret Immediately applied for the can
lcellation of the Hendrick ickson permit al
1.-THE same, place and hearing was sei
[by Judge Buttz for May 18th. MI Mr.
|Hendrickson soon after turned in hi
. permit and it has been cancelled b.
the court. Nc 3. ~. !
4 Tuesday Judge Buttz will hold !
special term Of court in Benson coun
s|ty at which the Vernholt permit cas-
from Leeds will come to trial. In tha
E. case the papers We're signed by ,hldg
q |Buttz on April 14th and Bernholt bea
1.-THE sheriff in turning in the permit be
.lfore the order was served and g littl
Ilater announced the sale Of his stor
to one of his: clerks. At least on on
J other Benson county permit has bee
! surrendered and two other druggist
!. in that county are said to be coI,teMn az
s1plating easing the tens eness of thei
& surroundings by asking for the ca1 at I
Il tllcallafian a I l, al irs nar 4sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
ATTACK OF HEART DISEASE
TAKES LIFE OF RAMSEY
COUNTY PIONEER.
VISITED IN. DEVILS LAKE WE'D
NESDAY-WAs IN PER.
-, Feet HEALTH.

A sudden attack of heart disease
at 5:45 o'clock yesterday morning,
took the life%of Frank N. ;Maurer, a
prominent and well known farmer Of
Starkweather.
News of Mr.. ,Maurer's death was re-
ceived in the city yesterday, .and
came as great shock to his many
friends throughout Ramsey county
and the Lake Region. Since his re:
turn from Minneapolis and Des Moines
where he received treatment, Mr..
Maurer has been apparently in good
health. He: motored to Devils Lake
Wednesday,, returning home about
ten o'clock in the evening feeling per-
fectly WE'LL 80. .'
Yesterday morning he arose early
to look after the threshing on his
farm and had just left his bedroom
when the fatal stroke occurred. His
family, upon hearing the fall, rushed
to his side, but all help failed, death
coming in but a few minutes. He
was unconscious to the end.
Mr.. Maurer leaves a wife and eight
children, seven daughters and one son,
who will have the deepest sympathy
of the entire community in their SAD
bereavement 81 =
Frank N. Maurer came to North Da.
kota in 1887 from Monroe, Mich. He
.farmed up until the time when Stark
weather was founded, when he moved
there, Whereshe has since been man
ager Of the, Farmers elevator. He was
also postmaster there but resigned re.
Gently. H. He leaves two brothers, Chas
A. Maurer Of Monroe, Mich, and Z. D
Maurer, who resides four miles west
of StarlsWaather and one sister. Iii in
A.ichigan: He carried SS$11 900 life in
snralce land leaves Sarge property in
terests, among them being six quarter
sections Of land in this county.
Mr. Maurer has not been we'll for
= some time; suffering with stomach
trouble. This winter he spent several
months in a Minneapolis sanitarium
and remaining unbenefitted by the
treatment there, he went to Des
Moines to consult DR.. Moore, the
world famed osteopath, on the advice
of.Minneapolis physicians. He was un
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09

OPERATIONS
NUMEROUS
CONFIDENCE AND BELIEF IN
MATERIAL WELFARE OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

The coming year gives promise of
being an unusually prosperous one
for this state. Crop conditions this
spring have been most satisfactory
and the farmers work is we'll in hand
The state as a whole seems to feel
that this is to be year of growth
and development and from every part
comes news of building and progress.
The state spirit undoubtedly indicates
confidence, and belief in the material
we'll beingTof North Dakota'tand de-
termination of each community to
have part in the general prosperity. u
Not alone North. Dakota money is
being invested in North Dakota this
year. Among others, such as large
wholesale and distributing interests
which are building in the state, may
be mentioned the railway which are
leaders in the amount of outside
money being invested. AL three of
engaged in construction within the
figure carefully GnbtoTulPs .cmfwyp
state and several smaller companies
are also at work Conservative fig
ures carefully compiled show that the
states railway mileage will be in.
creased over 20 per cent during the
coming summer. That means over. a
thousand miles of new railway,
North Dakota led the entire coun-
try in railway development in 1912
and the year 1918 promises still great
er gains. -
It's a good year Get your share
of the prosperity, develop your busi-
ness. A great state, growing rapidly,
offers you the opportunity Of gen.
Grafton. It's UP to you. 's};:., l..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
RAMSEY, DEVILS. LAKE AND
@ GREENE DRUG STORES
a. !, ;e .4TU RN in PERMITS.
ROULETTE COUNTY ATToR RNEY
st. STARTS sSAcTIoN Against. i. 81
! *ss.E i,....E II: DRUGGISTS. s t&#Sat ~ ,3.

SSS5 The last of the permits for the sale
OF Intoxicating liquors, held by Devils
Lake druggists, were turned in to the the
clerk Of the district court Monday.
They being the permits held by the
Ramsey Devils Lake and. Green drug
stores. This leaves Devils Lake en-.
tirely on the "dry" list. .@ % #.s .,.5*ss:. vi !.
Enforcement League Officer Wat.
hns was in e he city this week, but
further than stating that the inyesti'
CATION Of, the liquor traffic in Ramsey
county would be continued. he would
make no official statement. He has
however, secured considerable damag
ing eveidence against various people
who. have been selling liquor in the
county in violation Of the prohibition
law, which will be laid before thee
states attorney. ... Il Il. B!
!. @ 4s3 SVerret After 'Piggers. ID,
3$ More Rolette county druggists arf
in court for alleged violation Of tht
Y druggists permit law. Judge Buttz, i
chambers on Monday signed orders 7
show cause why the permits held b!
5l., G. Reaue Of Mylo and W. II, HeW
SON OF Rolette should not be revoked woke
Hearings on the orders were set by It tn
court for Rolla on May III. The The asppI y
cations were presented by States Z; AZ
torneay Verret Of Rolette county.
In the case Of Hewson It is l:lI allege'
that numerous violations and irreg.
larities appear from his sworn reports ' \ l's
For instance, the complaint sets @t,l 3ou
that although his AFFIDAVIT BOOKS = IS
ea 80 ERIK nf istraf lslf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
PROF . SHAW
SAYS SOW
LATE CROPS
PROF. THOMAS SHAW TELLS OF
CROPS THAT MAY BE
- PLANTED LATE,

Prof. Thos. Shaw, one of the best
known agricultural experts of the
northwest discussing good crops for
the late spring, says:
I'm North Dakota the season for
sowing is abnormally late, owing in
part to the late coming of spring, in
part to the wet condition of much of
the land when spring opened, and in
part to the very small percentage of
the land that was plowed last au.
tumn. Even with favorable weather
throughout May, therefore; the SOW.
ing Of grain will be unusually late,
which means that much sowing will be
attended with more or less of hazard
to the, grain crop; even though the
season should prove favorable. II
the, season should prove unfavorable
which is a possibility, the sowing OF
grain late would be attended with
great loss. = '#>."'.
'ffWhy should the farmer incur such
hazard? While there is a time in SOW
ling and planting beyond which hazard
comes to- the crop, fortunately that
thine varies much with different crops
Why then would it not be wise plaI
to lessen the area Of these crops thai
cannot be sown or planted in season
able time, and increase the area ol
those crops that come later and thai
therefore may be sown in + season
OF the crops that must usually be
sown early if they are to do we'll, are
wheat, spring rye, peas, and speltz
Of those that come little: later are
oats and barley Those which come
still later include flax, corn, beans ant
millet. Would it not be the part O
wisdom, therefore, torestrict the ares
sown$ to wheat and the other early
crops named, and to increase the area
i Of! the.late sown crops? :
Flax may be sown much later thar
wheat and yet. be in season. While
lit is usually hazardous to sow whea
much after the end of April, flax ma!
be .soWn with safety up to the end o
May The sowing may even extent
La few days into June, but not beyont
that lest the grain may not ripen
4 Why then should not this be, a fla!
Eyear The seed is not dear 1t il
when seed is very dear that mel
|should go slow with reference to th
acreage that they SOW. ., ;,. Y .ss: &. f, 4,
Barley also may be sown quite late
even into the first; days of June Tn
4 yield will usually be less than fron
early soWn barley, still it may be a
4 least fair. Sowing it thus late viii
\ render substantial aid in the battl
4 against weeds. Why should not thi
be barley year? NE. 55..ss5 .ss..s.I * /. ~. v
Corn may be safely planted up t
i the end Of May. Seed is easily Obtain
liable the present season and th
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
Devils LAKE DRUGGISTS
/. RETURN LIQUOR PERMITS
WATKINS Still ACTIVE

universal mothers day, when every
one could pay outward trdibute for the
mother who is gone by wearing
white carnation and a colored one for
the mother who is living.
Letters were sent by Miss Jarvis
and her friends to newspapers, maga-
zines, etc, and were readily taken up
This year is the fourth anniversary
of mothers day and the carnation will
be worn by even more people than on
last year. 8ss 5s.:
Lincoln said, :. All that il am or ever
hope to be, owe to my nnothe :, The
mother. Of Washing ton us responsible
for his world divide renown It is said.
that only for her influence Georgs
Washing gtons would have enlisted in the
British navy and would n never have
been the father Of his country. #:
Rev. VIM. sund al says, God
could not be eVerywhere SO he made
lmothers. rs. Wesley, mother Of
Charles and John lesley, il; known ass
the mother Of Method ism. Although
| she did not preach, she cast lifelong
anlfluence over her sons that sent them
forth as eyange elists whose names re-
main through general ions.
SO popular has the idea of one day
Of me Year being set aside for moth
iers day become that at this season all.
ef the LEADING ma gazines and period.
Gals are devoting IA gess To mother and
i the as nl'eWspap apers ars publishing appro-:
pirate poems and stories Songs dedi-
Gated 20 mother VIII be sung IN ALI
q churchs services on mothers day and
alls sermon be devoted tc tiiat
4 theme.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
VERY ENCOURAGING CONDITIONS
SHOWN IN REPORT MADE
ON CALL APRIL 4. H.:
MILLION AND HALF INCREASE
IN LOANS AND DISCOUNTS
SINCE FEBRUARY: r"

The first comparative statement of
state banks and trust companies that
has been made since the new exam
iner took over the duties, of his office
has just been issued and shows that
the state banking institutions of
North Dakota are in excellent condi-
tion and that there has been an inn
provement during the past few
months. The call for statement of
conditions of state banks is made at
the same time as the call for national
banks.
The statement shows that there has
been an increase of loans and dis
counts of $1,410, ,422.52 from the fourth
of February to the fourth of April,
and during the same time the holding
of real estate other than that upon
which the banking buildings are To-
Gated has increased s1SS,S07.91. Dur
ing the two months there has also
been an increase in the amount due
from other banks of $1,642,374. .43, while
the cash on hand shows falling off
of $231,477.33 ~
On the liability side of the state
ment it shows that there has been an
increase of $4,000 in capital stock
paid and that the surplus fund has
been increased $49,5O2.56. ; Deposits
subject to check show a gratifying in
crease of S1,731, ,430.2S, while the de-
mand certificates Of deposit have in
creased to the tune of SOS, 8,995.64, with
time certificates of deposit taking a
jump up to s1,087,597.l2 Savings de
posits will not make so great an in
crease as the two mentioned above
still show an increase of SCI aSSsas Sssass ~
Bills payable show a decrease of
E$126,112.39, with re-discounts cut down
ST., 7,5S2.31 and other a bilitiess reduc.
ed to the extent Of SIC, ,0s6:96 Among
the liability items that OF certified and
| cashier checks shows a reduction OF
SIG, ,4O0.65. The report taken as a
whole shows that the banks of the
state are in good condition and that
their condition has been materially
improved during the past two months
| Mango has hnen fund amon o. Dunn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
DEVILS LAKE WILL PAY TRIBUTE
81. TO MOTHERS OF
$s THE LAND.
OF DAY HAS IN.
p TEREsTlNG STORY IN
: CONNECTION.

3 On Sunday, May II, all the United
State and her citizens, wherever they
may be, will pay tribute to mother
There are few great men or women in
the world, who do not owe their sue
cess and attribute it entirely to the in
fluence of mother. Many Of these peo-
pie have expressed their tribute to her
in words that have been immortal and
will continue SO for generations hence.
II Mothers day has its origin in a very
pretty story of mother love. Miss
Anna Jarvis, young lady Of more
than usual talents and grace of mind
whose home was in Philadelphia, had
the misfortune to lose a tenderly be.
loved mother in the spring of 500.
This mother was a devout christian.
whose life was spent in service for
Iothers. She was a constant, loving
and councillor to- hel
daughter, who repaid her in loving
ldeeds and a high ideal of womanhood
The Sunday after the death Of Mrs
Jarvis, her daughter presented thu
Pupils of her mothers Sunday schoo
Iclass with white carnations in hel
Imemory. That Sunday morning whils
agrieving for her own mother, she look
led over the vast ngregation OF he
1home church perhaps wondering HOY
lmany had suffered the loss which sll.
had undergone. III her heart was
aeep reverence for n,other, for ne
fown mother and for the universe
asnother rhe thotg came to llea
4 1'8Ffy not eve one tfibalte
Idaa u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
Wonderful Skin Saive.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises, and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and
healing. j.. r. Sossaman, publisher
of News, of Cornelius, NJ c., writes
that one box helped his serious all
ment after other remedies failed. Only
25c. Recommended by all druggists.
-Adyt. Nj. -" q. .Gg5# Il sssFt s4#s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-05-09
Has Bad Accident.

Bradley, N. D., May 9.-Jennie, the
l2-year-old daughter of N. P. Olson
living about four miles southeast OF
here, had narrow escape from seri.
GUS injury. The little girl went out
to help her father unhitch the horses
All but one tug had been loosened
when the horses became frightened
and started to run. The little cir
was struck by the disc on the right
side of the head leaving a nasty cut
of about three inches long. She was
also severely bruised on the right arm