davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
HAvn U CLUB.

Ne wEngland Nimrods Get Busy and
Organize.
New England. N. D.. Aug. IA gun
club is the latest organization in New
England. A number of the nimrods of
the city have permanently organized,
and preparations are now being made
for installing up-to-date traps. Clar-
ence Harrison was elected captain and
George Gerhard secretary-treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 3: Chicago. 4.
Philadelphia, Z: st. Louis, 1.
New York. 1; Pittshurg, 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
AMERICAN

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis, 1: Boston, 4.
Detroit. 2: New York. 1.
Cleveland. /; Philadelphia, z.
Chicago. Z: Washington. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games

81. PauI. T: Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis. 4: indianapolis. 3.
Milwaukee. >: Columbus. IL.
Kansas City. 3: Louisville, 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07

One of the biggest sensations of
the year in the National league is
Demaree. twirler for the New York
Giants. He is running a neck and
neck race with HUMPHREYS of Chica-
go for the highest pitching honors in
the National league. He has a pitch
er's record of 800.
At the bat, however, Demaree is
of ~ MeaA ne mas a batting average
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
Goes Ten Innings.

Goes Ten Innings.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Chicago was
forced to go ten innings To defeat
Brooklyn 4 to 3. The winning run
was made when Schultz singled and
Went 10 second on Zimmcrman's sac
ritice. SAFER followed with a hit to
the sign board in right field which
would have zone for his second home
run. hut Schultz scored the winning
II from second and the Chicago
frs, baseman got credit for a double.
II. H. E.
Brooklyn 5 6 .
Chicago 9 |
Walker. Wagner and Miller: Che
ney and Needham. Archer.
Game Postponed.
Cincinnati. Aug. THE Boston,
Cincinnati game was postponed on
ccoun of rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
Pitchers Battle.

Pitchers Battle.
New York, Aug. 7.-George Dauss,
the sensational young pitcher Of De-
troit. Won a pitchers battle. from New
York by a cor of 3 to 1. Dauss held
the locals to only four hits, two Of
which were flukes. A home run drive
by Crawford Won for Detroit in the
third inning. Crawford's drive scored
Dauss ahead Of him, the visiting pitch
er having reached first base when
knight made a had mum Of his little
popfly. The score: r. H. e.
New York 1 2
Detroit ..................2 Z 2
Batteries - Dauss and McKees;
Ford and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07

"A woman isn't q thirty-third degree
, church worker until she wants her
go - become Q preacher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MATHEWS0N IS
BADLY BEATEN
Veteran New York Hurler
Gets One of Worst Drub-
bings in His Career.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 7.-Pittshurgh
made it two out of three with New
York and gave Christy Mathewsnn
one of the worst bcatinss of his ca
reer. thereby checking the winning
streak OF another New York pitcher.
The score was ? to l. McQuillau
pitched n steady game for the locals
and hut for an error in the eighth
the Columbus "comehack" would
have scored a shutout. Pittsburgh
hit Mathewson hard from the Very
start. fast fielding. however. saving
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
Rive, %lnvincihlc.

NNcN InVinCihlc.
81. Louis. Aus. 1.-Fppa RiNey was
almost invincihle. while Harmon WIS
hit hard and timely. Philadelphia
winning the final game. ! TO /. and
making il four straight games on the
series. RiNey held the locals safe in
all but n inning. the seventh. when
one run was scored on TWO hits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND GETS
SEVERE DRUBB|NC
League Leaders Make Up
For Their Defeat-Wash-
ington Trims Chicago.

Philadelphia. Aug. 7.-cleveland
Philadelphia until the fifth inning
when a bunch Of errors by the WIS.,
itors, a safe bunt by Collins, a home
run by Baker, gave the home team
iour runs. The visitors eventually be-
ing defeated, Z. to 1. Both Gregg and
Bush were hit harder than the base
mt columns show, each team pulling
on tWo double plays. r. H. E.
Cleveland Z 6
:Batteries-v. Gregg. Kahler and
O'Neil; Bush and Schane.
Chicago Easy.
Washington. Aug. by punching
hits with two bases on balls off Smith
and O'Brien in the second inning,
washington scored six runs and set
tied the third game Of the series with
Chicago, IL to 2. After the sixth the
exhibition was one sided and unin-
teresting. Chicago was unable to do
anything with johnson during the
four innings he was on the mound
and Gallia, who succeeded him. was
just as good in holding the visitors
to two hits in five inning. R. H. E.
TItn,sssso 3 3
6atterles-Sm1th, O'Brien, Lathrop
and Kuhn; johnson, Gallia and Ain
smith. 80
Boston Wins.
Boston. Aug. Tn a fast game
Boston defeated st. Louis, 4 to 1. The
locals hit Baumgardner's pitching
consistently and punched hits in the
first. second and eighth innings. Bedi-
ent pitched in his last years form
for the locals and kept the hits we'll
scattered. In the seventh inning Aus
tin. the first man to bat for st. Louis,
tripled. but was left on third when
the text three men were easy puts.
The score: r. H. e.
5oston ....................4 ~ 1
81. LOUIS ....... 8 0
Observation-Disclosures and Meal
lister: Bedient and Thomas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-07

30 open your eyes and shut your
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
What's Your
Politics Brother?

At u revival at the NJ. + church at
lnavale in which Rev. Davis of Cowles
, officiated he tried one evening to place
the blame and causes of the liquor traf-
tic. The main cause because that the
Democrats and Republicans were
bound to vote high license and win.
He seems in doubt as to whether a
man can vote other than Prohibition
aud reach heaven. To illustrate he
said, that IL the Sunday school Super
intendent and the saloon keeper both
voted side by side at the polls and
voted Republican, and il the superin,
tendent could 90 to heaven and the
saloon keeper went to hades, the saloon
keeper would cry out for endless years,
unjust, unjust, unjust to God and
the Sunday school superintendent. lie
quotes us as devils for voting thus: and
says we are demons, dragging our sons
and brothers down to drunkard's grav.
es and lowering the morals of our
beautiful daughters and making brok
en- hearted mothers. All we can hear
from him aud other temperance work.
ers Is "close the saloons" Now you
Red Cloud people have closed the
saloons. Does it help you? It looks
nice to come to your town and see yonr
drunks. Where do you get it? Why
don't the good people Of your town get
busy? Here ut Inavale we can get any
amount at any time by express, or in
other words Mr.. Hill has turned his
depots into saloons and 1t is carried
away by the gallon instead of by the
drink. People from the dry state of
Kansas come and get it by the cart
load.
Why not begin at the Breweries and
try to stop the manufacture oft? Re
move the cause. Begin at the begin
ming What good Will it do for one
man to fight fire If his opponent is
starting more fires. Its easier To start
it than To stop it. What good would
1t do to close every saloon in the state
so long as We can freely get it in other
ways.
Further more | believe that there
are other politicians than Prohibition.
lists In heaven IL they have lived a life
which Is descent in the sight of God.
We vote high license because we think
it the best we can do under the pre-
vailing circumstances. Begin right
"if man knOweth how" and we will all
fight intemperance. We don't like to
fight unless there is chance to gain
something and know what we are fight.
ing for.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
The Third Woe

Evangelist kesler's assault OH his
brother ministers, the physicians aud
the money makers is of no concern to
MS. but when he makes his attack
upon the lawyers we may be expected
to make some reply,
Lawyers differ from the evangelist
in one important particular. They
are trained to search out the meaning
Of The written expressions of others,
and do not impute meaning to words
which the writer did not intend
Especially is this the case, II the writ
ten words are the language of the
highest authority known to earth,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

those who wish to buy his knowledge
to pay him, but it Is open to them &c
acquire the information for them
selves. They have only to buy the
books and study them.
Neither does the modern lawyer take
away the key Of knowledge, by maxi.
ing the laws. A free people make
their own laws. They may use lawyers
to write them, or may not. TIE law
yers constitute but small part OF
our legislatures, and it is ridiculous te
charge the lawyers with referring the
inquirer from one section or chapter
to another. II one lawyer is dis.
courteous to an inquirer there are
hundreds of others, SO that u man
need not be at loss for lawyer.
Evidently Jesus had no reference to
the modern lawyer, but to the lawyer
Of His day. The lawyer to whom the
Saviour spoke was more nearly like
the modern professor Of theology or
teacher Of morals than anything else
The burdens ne imposed upon the peo.
pie were duties not enjoined by the
Mosaic law, but additions originating
his own vanity, such as the washings
before eating, the particularities OBJ
servance of the Sabbath, 'circum-
sciosiOn, etc, SO that man WAS al
ways in danger of breaking the moral
law the lawyers had constructed for
them. A charge Of this kind certainly
can not be successfully made against
the modern lawyer, who has been
generally regarded as too indifferent
to morals and theology.
The lawyer whom the Saviour con.
demned took away the key of kuowl.
edge by his insistence on tradition
against present day thought and in.
spiration. lie killed the prophets of
each age, aud veuerated the prophets
of the age before him. This course
made him and the people who accept
ed his teaching u backward.looking,
instead Of II forward, or present look
ing people. Thus they were not ready
to accept present truth or hear present
day prophets.
lnasmuch AS there were no publish
ed books of the law which the people
generally could read, they were com
PEELED to rely on the oral instruction
of these lawyers, and if the lawyers
failed TO tell them the Mosaic law, but
told them a lot OF traditions, they hid
the law from them, and when they
added thousands of injunctions aud
prohibitions to the Mosaic law they
laded men with burdens too grievous
to be borne, II the evangelist knows
anything about the practice of law and
the character Of modern lawyers, he
knows that there is little ground for
making a charge OF this nature against
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

The evangelist quotes the words OF
Jesus, Luke nj, A. SO: 'Woe unto you
lawyers, also, for ye lade men with
burdens grievous to be borne, ETC., for
ye have taken away the key Of knowl'
edge, etc. The evangelist cites these
p assages as IL they referred to modern
lawyers. We lade men with burdens,
"by hiding the law from them until we
have a contract for fee," and we have
taken away the key Of knowledge "by
m aking the laws, and II poor fellow
undertakes to read the law, we refer
him from one chapter to another and
from one section to another until his
head gets to wool gathering and in
d despair he gives up and submits his
case"
The evangelist deliberately imputes
these meanings and expressions to our
Lord. A lawyer would strive to find
out what Jesus meant. He would
know there were no such persons in
Judea Ms the modern lawyer, that the
persons called lawyers by the Saviour
were men Of An entirely different pro-
feSsion and character from the modern
lawyer. The modern lawyers is an
Outgrowth of the free institutions OF
which he has also been a principal
factor. The Jews knew no such u pro
fessiOn as that OF attorney at law and
barrister, who are now popularity term.
ed lawyers. In England and America
their business is to represent fairly
both sides Of IA controversy, in order
that a Judge and jury may be
thoroughly advised Of all the consider
atiOns that should determine their de.
cision. 1t is the privilege of any liti.
giant to select his lawyer, who is under
obligation to do what he can fairly to
" lin his case. The other litigant does
the same thing. In this manner all
the possible light is brought to bear
on both sides of Il question, and the
decision is given by an impartial
tribunal.
In governments less free there is
not the same regard for the impartial
presentation of both sides of II quarrel,
nd the profession of law is of less
consequence. In the Jewish govern.
mental system we tind no evidences of
such profession. In the trials re.
corded in the new or old testament
there is no hint of the modern lawyer,
Neither could the modern lawyer
lade men with burdens, by hiding the
law from them until they contract for
their fees. The law is published in
books rs accessible TO one man as To
another. There is no hiding, no
secrecy about the matter The lawyer
buys his books and endeavors, at
great expense, to make himself famil'
lar with their contents. He expects
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

10 u lawyer, the editorials OF the
clergy lack particularly of statement
and distinctness of application. But
there is one work of specific char.
acter that ! desire to commend. | re-
fer to the work of Mr.. Cole in relation
to the inmates of the prison and the
poor In the south part of the city. No
lawyer In the city questions the sin-
cerity of Mr.. Coles motives. No law.
yer hesitates to approve the work he
has begun. As lawyers we have felt
the need Of such pastoral assistance as
Mr.. Cole is giving. We have wanted
to see minister demonstrating, by
actual practise, the Christian charity
aud helpfulness Of which we are wont
70 hear too much and see too little.
MI Cole has brought home to our
consciousness in way that We can not
fall to notice what might result from
earnest efficient helpfulness and over.
sight. The poor In Red Cloud have
the gospel preached to them BY the
kindly words and deeds Of minister
who seeks them out. We have heard
the song OF the ninety and nine sung,
but we have not seen many shepherds
going out into the waste places hunt.
iDR for the stray sheep. There is an
unfortunate notion among ministers
that they sre paid for their sermons
Perhaps that is the notion Of some of
the congregation. There was time
when the sermon was worth the com
pensation given, but there were two
reasons for this. The compensation
was generally very small, and there
was little other source of general edu
cation. Books and newspapers we've
scarce. The pittance paid to the miu.
lister WAS not very serious burden,
and he furnished the only, or almost
the only matter for general discussion
and intellectual interest.
Today, rs means of entertainment,
the sermon must compete with the
numerous magazines, the great daily
papers, the vast quantity Of easily NC.
cessible books; and the minister mus,
be speaker and thinker of exception.
al ability to hold his own.
But the pastor who will take upon
himself. the work that Mr.. Cole is actu-
ally doing will And little competition.
1t Is rs true now rs It was in the days
Of the Saviour, that the harvest is
great and the lsbOrers few. have not
been asked to contribute anything to.
wards MIR. Coles salary, and have
never heard him preach, but l believe
! should be willing to pay something
rather than see his work about the
Jail and in the lower part Of the town
stopped. That work looks good to me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

The temperance workers have been
working hard for years aud years.
But show me what they have gained.
Those who want it get it as ever and
they drink what they want.
Remember when we undertake to
stop the use Of liquors we have under.
taken something even rs great as gain.
ing our independence.
II II tree bears bad fruit we must be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

gin at the roots as itdoes no good to
destroy the fruit each year and our
only chance to stop the liquor traffic
would be to begin where it ferments
aud not where the cork is pulled. II
we can stop it there we wont need high
license ard can vote without laying
ourselves liable to eternal damnstion.
NJ. f. POWELL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

What cooperation should the retired
farmer and business man give the ac-
tive business and professional man in
Boosting Red Cloud'Y The remark
Is too often heard that the professional
and business man don't push enuf, or
that the town is "dead" because each
one Is looking out for himself. While
admitting that there may have been
some truth in this In the past, why lay
all this blame on the business and
professional man? Does not the re.
tired farmer, who has plenty Of time
to compute his interest and the ren.
from his rich farm have as much in.
tcrest to push the city and is IL not a:
much his duty to do so? We think so.
Our worthy retired friends have farms
and property that will be benefited
just rs much as the professional man
or the business man, by having Red
Cloud live and progressive city.
IL might further be suggested that
the accumulations of these desirable
citizens were gained when the business
and professional men pushed in the
past. 1t might also be suggested that
these retired citizens have wealth enuf
to buy the goods and wares of several
merchants and far excel the meager
accumulations of several profess
sional men. In view of all these these
facts is not the criticism some. times
just that these worthy citizens of leis-
ure some times look at this matter in
the wrong light1 The business and
professional man should be able to
count on these men on every occasion
instead of too often having their oppo.
sitiOn as is sometimes the case simply
because 1t will increase taxation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

them. The Saviour might have class
ed us with publicans and sinners, but
he would never have classed us with
Pharisees and hypocrites.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
COULDN'T RAISE
HEAD OR HAND
And Had Lost All Hope Of
Recovery. Now Runs
Sewing Machine.

Scottsviue, Ky,-In an interesting
letter from this place, Miss Jennie
1Ieador writes as follows: q was in
an awful condition, caused from wom-
anIy trouble. Was confined to my
bed, and couldn't raise my head or
hand. In fact, had lost all hope Of
ever getting well
tonic, and I can now work in the gar
den, run a sewing machine. have gained
10 pounds, and am as happy as can
be-
You may publish this letter if you
wish. I wish all ladies, suffering from
womanly trouble. would give Cardui
trial, as L am sure it would help them"
Cardui is a pure vegetable extract
that has no severe medicinal action.
but acts mildly and gently as a medi-
cine Should act. and therefore can have
no bad after effects.
You can rely on Cardui to help you,
just as it has helped so many thou
sands Of other women in the past half
century. It goes to the seat Of the
trouble and builds up womanIy
strength where 1t is most needed.
Tt is always wise to have a bottle
of Cardui on hand,ready for use. Get
a bottle to-day, so that you can take
a dose or two whenever You feel you
need it. At your drug store.
N B. Write to; Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for women" sent in plain
wrapper.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
CONVINCING TESTIMONY

Given BY Many FL PasO People
Experiences told by FL PasO people
Those who have had weak Kidneys
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe FL PasO people.
Here's Ell Paso proof Verify it.
Read Investigate Be convinced
You'll find why FL PasO folks be-
lieve in DOan'S
J. W. Weir, 81 Shelter St, EI Paso.
Texas. says: Il had trouble with my
back for q long time and for two years
I could not straighten or stoop without
assistance. As long as I remained in an
erect position, i had no difficulty. but
the least strain on the muscles of my
back caused me to suffer severely. I
tried remedies but got no relief until
I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They made a complete cure. I have
not had TO use Doan's Kidney Pills or
any Other kidney medicine since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. EOster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other.-AdYeruseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
TEXAS COAST FERTILTZING

The purchases for fertilizers for the
1913 season have Just closed and ac-
cording to estimates of the chamber
OF commerce of Houston. approx
mately $4,000 tons have been sold to
farmers This is the heaviest sale in
the history of fertilizing in the HOus-
ton section
The fertilizer used is fossil bone
blned in Tennessee and is presumed
TO be the remains of submarine ami
nal life A vegetable crop should be
turned under every ten wears in con-
nection with the fertilizer in order to
restore the soil to its natural cOndi-
ton The cost of fertilizing runs about
500 per acre and the increase IN
yield is about 25 per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
NEW MEXICO MAN NOMINATED
FOR INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Charles VI. Bruce, Of Arizona, Is Named
for Assistant CommIssi oner of the
General Land Office.

Washington. ID. c. May 2S.-A- A
Jones. OF Las Vegas, n. NJ, was yester-
day nominated by president Wilson 70
be first assistant secretary of the in
terror department. Clay .Tallman was
nominated to be commissioner of the
general land office. Charles II. Bruce,
of Arizona. was named for assistant
commissioner of the general land office
The nomination yesterday Of Mr.
Jones TO be assistant secretary Of the
interior fOrecasted some time ago in
The Herald, has given general salts
faction here. Jones was a Democratic
candidate at the last election for
United States senator and he is a ma
tive Of Tennessee, but has lived since
bOyhOOd in New Mexico. He has held
no public office except district attOr-
ney for the fourth Judicial district OF
New Mexico and mayor Of Las Vegas
during CIeTeland's second administra-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
EAST TEXAS SHIPS TOMATOES

The first shipments of Texas green
tomatoes for 1913 have been made
from Jacksonville. Texas and pink
stock VIII be ready to move about the
tlrst of June. From the present out
look there viii be more shipping of
green tomatoes from East Texas this
year than every before Several new
lar5eting agencies have entered the
field, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

COIION PH4lA Gll@A lNCREA SE1lDs
The average yield per acre Of cot
ton in Texas from the crop of 1912
was 206 pounds compared with only
1S6 pounds in 1911, according to a re-
port issued today by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. The aver
age yield per acre Of continental
United States was 191 pounds in 1912
and 207 the year Before. The area
planted to cotton last year in Texas
was 1880, 600 and 1888, 900 acres
were harvested. leaving $1,000 acres
lost by ravages Of insects, climatic
conditions, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
TURKEY TROT Dared.

San Antonio, Tex May 27.-There
viii be no more Turkey trot.' Bunny
hug" and Texas Tommy" devOtees in
the ranks of the Episcopal church. Of
the decree of bishop J. s. Johnson at
San Antonio is carried out. The edict
sets forth that hencefOrth no mem
Der Of the congregation viii be cOun-
tenanced who practices the alleged i'm
moral ''gyratiOns."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
ONE wAY TO GET RAILROADS

Press dispatches announce the COM
pIetion Of the Paris & Mt. Pleasant.
Texas railroad. a distance Of sos
miles. This road was built by home
people with home capital and has
been paying a good dividend on the in
vestment ever since the first section
was opened for operation