davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Travellers Declare Farmers
Are Diversifying Interests
Representatives Of Elevator Company, Meeting at. Du.
luth, Have Good Boosts For Conditions in North Da-
kota-Turning. Attention to Corn and Beef.

thony & Dakota Elevator company
were visitors on the Duluth board OF
trade. says the Duluth Herald. Th1y
were G. d. Jenkins of Minneapolis,
head superintendent: n. A. Robertson
Of Devils Lake. Walter Fink of Grand
Forks, W: b. Sheffield of Crookston,
H. H. Stahl of Minot and Fl. L. Moore
OF Wahpeton. These mel attend to
the company's business through all
OF North Dakota, the northeastern
part of South Dakota and northwest.
ern Minnesota.
Through all Of that territory. ac-
eording to their reports. the farmers
have GENERALLY. had the most pros.
Withstanding the lower prices that
grains brought this fall and the high
wages that had to be paid to men vino
We're hired to help get the crops to
market. There was a ready market
for all Of the grain and there was the
most. profitable industry on the farm
has been the raising and selling of
cattle. That. together with the in.
creasing 'dairying business OF the
'nurtfuest:. wiki 'tllexc. men say, prove
the salvation Of the northwestern
farmer, financially.
The farmers are coming to realize
IlVIe anu tlOIe, SdlU Fl. L. NlOOTG Oh
Wahpeton, that it will not do for
them to depend for their profits on
small grain. They see that 1T pays to
turn their grains into beef and sell
that. They are also turning more and
o to corn every year and the corn
belt is slowly extending itself north
ward into regions where it was
thought. a few years ago that corr
could rot be raised OH account Of the
fhortness of the, summers. As yet.
however. not much corn is raised
north Of Fargo. Valley City and
jamestown, hut it is getting to he
quite an item on the farms south Of
those places.
More Corn Sowed.
Il believe this spring there will be
3 larger sowing of corn i'll the Dakotas
and Minnesota than ever before. I
have several reasons for so thinking.
in the first place, it makes a good
feed for cattle. and farmers are rats
ing larger and larger numbers of cat
tie on account of the high prices Of
beef. milk, Butter. cheese and the like.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
HAYS HAIR
HEALTH THE
FAVORITE
Rcaued Women Give-This ~In,igorat.
e. ing Hair Tonic the Preference.

Refined Women t1ive-Ih3s .InN1gorat.
ing Hair Tonic the Preference.
It's the easiest way to keep your
hair natural colored and Youthful
looking. and prevent it from turning
grey. It's Just as important as keep.
Ing your skin. in good condition. Beau
tiful. natural colored hair is more i'm
portant to every woman than any
thing else. Why take care Of your
complexion and neglect your. hair?
was is to Use Hays Hair Health. It's
ton. a few applications will restore
1t to it's natural color-remove all
races Of Dandruff and give vitality
and life to grey. and lifeless hair.
Nature intended that every one
should have abundant. youthful. look
ing hair. Don't neglect it--help her
along. Beautiful hair, more than any
Thing else. contributes to a wOnlan's
good looks. HAYS HAIR HEALTH
will help you have it. You'll
regret buying II when you see the
difference It makes In your appear
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money hack.
E..n0 Sign this adv, and take 1t to
FIeS: any Of tho following drug
Rista and get Il Soc size bottle. OF
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and 1 cake Of
HARFINA SOAP FREE. for Soc. or
81 size bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and 2 cakes OF HAIlFlNA
SOAP FREE. for 81.
Trepanier Pharmacy. Lion Drug
store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
KELSEY DECLARES LEAGUE
WILL Be BIG SUCCESS

League shaat~pAy7in Minneapolis md
Ut. Paul on a non-conf1ictine schedule
basis" says Mr.. kelsey.
The st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS .cIu,
owners seem very mucl, Interested in
the proposition. and both Lennon and
Cantillon believe that the Northern
league offers splendid opportunity for
moneS-maktng from their point Of
view. They point To the fact tina
seml,pro teams Of the two cities.
winch play from time 10 time during
from 1000 to 1000, as Indicative Of
the fact that = league ~ this nature
would pay out.
Duluth aud Winning Look Good.
Not only do the Twin City a
mates feel well pleased at the situa.
ton. but the representatives. of other
cities also are delighted. In Duluth
and Winnipeg 1t is contendcd that
greater crowds will turn out because
Of the fact that larger cities arc in
the circuit. In fact. that has been
the cry in those cities all along, and
now that their hope has been realized.
there doubtless will result In increased
that they have assured.
Canadian Towns arc Promising.
Port Arthur and Fort William, &C.
cordtns to the representative Of those
cities at the conference. have a COM
pined population Of $4,000 to draw
from. Their ball park is located mid
way between the two cities, it being
just three miles from the heart Of
one city to the heart IF the other city.
The representative said the two cities
nave always supported baseball in
good shape. and that they can lie
counted upon to SHOW up strong. In
fact. lie contendcd his cities would be
leading the league in the point of at
tendance. These two cities r To-
Gated In Ontario. Canada.
~"Nfrginia. Mimi, is also we'll situat-
cd to draw upon a largc population.
for In. addition to Tho people Of its own
town. it has Eveleth and one or two
other cities within a short distance,
and all E connected by electric rail-
way.
winnipeg. Duluth and Superior
will each show up better in the new
league than they did in the four-club
affair OF last year. and there can be
little doubt but what the league will
be a success.
Another meeting will be held
within a short time for the final Or
ganization Of the league"
Winnipeg After a. Manager
"A. NJ. OF winnipeg has
been dickcring for some time with
William Carney. formerly of the Min
ny league. for the position of man.
ager. Of that club. No decision has
vet been arrived at. but it is certain
that Manager Brown will not be con.
nected with the club this year. his dis
NAL financial and playing failure OF
last year being too much FOR the Min
nipeg fans. =
Other cities are >anxious to join the
circuit, but the gates have been closed
to other cities. and the league will re-
main as announced this week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Poor Children of City to
Be Guests at Big Matinee

will be. distributed each afternoon this
week between the hours Of and s
o'clock. =. There is no limit . n the
number of tickets. the only proviso
being that they must have the appro.
val of the charity organization. 1t is
expected that between zoo and 800
will attend.
The pictures which will be shown
promise to he very interesting and al
SO instructive. and they should prove
The pictures were taken in the heart
of the African inngles and show many
Of the wild animals of that continent
in heir native habits. Tho pictures
were secured at short range in many
cases and will show the characteristics
of many. interesting specimens.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

Grand Forks poor children will be
the guests Of. the Times-Herald COM
pany at a special matinee Monday
afternoon next Of the Rainey African
hunt pictures. Beginning this after
noon. from the hours OF 4 to 8 o'clock.
tickets will be given at the Associated
Charities looms In the city hall to
officers of that organization as being
entitled to the tickets.
The Associated Charities has a list
of those who attended the Christmas
party given for the poor children. and
all those who participated in that
event. are eligible to become guests
at the Monday matinee.
The tickets must be secured at the
office Of the Associated Charities. and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
CONTEST
FOR new MEMBERS
Grand Forks, Fargo and
Jamestown Will Partici-
pate in Unique Event.

Grand Forks, Fargo and James.
town 7. NJ. G. AS will participate in
Il unique membership contest which
will begin January 90 and close Fob.
ruary 1. During that period each Of
the cities will conduct. active cam
paisns for new members and for the
renewal Of old memberships. and. to
est number OF points. with three
points credited for each 81 paid. on q
renewal. and FIVE, points on each 81
on a new membership. the banner
that has been provided for Will be
given.
The contest is an entirely net fea-
ture.. Eaca association is ENGAGED now
and varied devices will be employed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

The regular $500 size of Kellogg.
sanitone Waters are for saie ia
Grand Forks at John H. Void. IS
South Third street.
No free boxes from druggists. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
HOME FOLKS" IN FESTIVAL
Thompson People Enjoy Unique Event
-t5O Couples Participate as >.
Guests Of Business Men.

The third annual "home folks par
ty.' put OH by the Thompson business
men at the hail in Thompson. occur-
red last evening. and there were $50
couples participating in the celebra-
ton. Young people were not cligi-
bic to participation and the old Timers
certainly enjoyed themselves to the
limit.
Messrs. Donovan. Green and johnson
were In charge Of the noor during the
evening. and from 9 until 11:3O there
was an orchestra concert. a few dances
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
l.. I = -.--.>- = O., ..-a~... -.
in seeking to bring new members
within fho tim

in seeking to. bring new member;
within the association.
there will be other contests between
the two associations. These contests
will include vofley ball, basketball,
Billiards. bowling and indoor. baseball.
At the close Of the. contest. the city
auditor, the county auditor. and the
auditor Of the college or university
located in each, city. will tho
ana make report to each Of the other
two associations.
When the result is known. the win
ming association must give a dinner.
and representatives of the. two asso-
Citations. will attend and present the
h3 inner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
Greatest Nerve
vita|izer Known
A 50.oENT BOX FREE.
a Recent Discovery ellogg'ss anitons
Wafers, the. Most Effective Nerve
,strengtheuer for Men and Wo.
monEver Found bv Science.

This Is the worlds newest. safest. most
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Of medicine. It brings about . change from
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs INsrA1L,


Tho new officers of the 'Grand
Forks lodge of Royal Neighbore were
installed in the Empire hall last even-
ing. Mrs. Hattie Fitzgerald acted as
installing officer and Mrs. Esther Sci
fert. as ceremonial marshal. The Off
GERS are:
Graclc-Mrs. Margaret Moore.
aid.
Vice oraclc-Mrs. Ida Canton.
!. Characteristics. Lillian Redick.
Marshal-Afrs. Elizabeth st. Law
renre
Inside sentinel-Mrs. Julia Cutter.
Outside Sentinel-Mrs. Mary Cutter.
Physirian-Dr. Mulligan.
a company Of ESQ attended the in
stallation: ceremonies. the special
quests being the Woodn1en Of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks and the
Royal Neighbors of tin. latter city. 4
splendid supper was served and there
was dancing until ! o'clock. the Bates
orchestra furnishing the music.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-23

and then a banquet Following the
banquet there was a dancing party
which continued till i:30 o'clock this
morning.
Thomas Paeco. Ed. Gallagher and l..
Block were the demonstrators Of tho
evening. and their duty was that IT
showing that the younger generation
had forgotten or had lost the real art
Of dancing.
This feature is staged annually by
the Thompson folk. aud II has grown
to big proportions since its inception
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
PH|LLES AFTER THE
FORFEITED CONTEST
President Baker Going to See
Lynch About Umpire Bren-
mans Decision.

PHILADELPHIA. September 1.-Wn-
Ham F. Baker, acting president of the
Philadelphia club, expects to lay before
PRESIDENT Lynch of the National League
today. the local clubs side of the trou-
BILE at the ball grounds here last Satur-
day. when Umpire Brennan forfeited the
game TO New York. The forfeiture was
made tecause the Philadelphia GLIB fail
ed 10 remove from section in center
field spectators who, it was claimed. in
terfered with the vision o. batSmen
and umpire. Manager Doom. who is in
Brooklyn with his team, may also see
the league president. Philadelphia s
formal protest against the loss of the
game has already been forwarded to
league headquarters.
Manager Doom before leaving for
Brooklyn. called attention TO the fact
that spectators occupied the same CEN
te- fed seats the day Chicago won a
also or the day Pittsburgh took two
oris is:ed behind the plate II the Chi:
rsgn double header ana brennan called
ba IS md strikes N orc % the Pitt
hugo games. but neither objected to
spectators si.tin- in that par OF the
b.ea chers according To DOOM. lie said
that is. Saturdays forfeit stands because
of the spectators sitting on a line with
the batter then the double-headerss won
by Chicago and Pittsburgh from Phila-
deiphia should also be thrown out for
tn same reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
ST0vALL FIRED" IN
FAVOR OF R|CKEY
Ban Johnson Takes a Hand in
Dismissal of St. Louis
Manager.

ST. LOUIS, September 1.-That Branch
Hickey, scout and legal adviser Of the
Browns. will succeed George Stovall as
manager September s, when the club de-
parts on its last eastern trip, was au-
thoritatively reported last night. AL
though the Browns management would
not confirm the report. it is generally I'M
derstcod that tie change will be made.
President Ban Johnson of the Ameyi-
can League reached this city, unannounc-
cd. carly Saturday morning and was
closeted with President Hedges of the
Browns the greater part Of the day. He
originally had planned to return to Chi
caeo Saturday night, but stayed until last
night
Johnson's visit to this city usually
eventuates In important base ball develop
ments. He seldom calls, but always has
an important reason for being here.
Stovalrs dismissal now is considered a
certainty. 1t Is only a question of when
Hedges will see fit to make a change,
fans believe. From a very reliable
source it was learned that Hedges in
tends to put Hickey in charge when the
club goes east this month. At that time
many OF the young players will have re-
ported and Hickey will be permitted to
shape the recruits destines from the time
they enter the major league.
johnson Is known to have had il in for
Stovall since the umpire splitting episode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
AMATEUR SEASON ENDS HERE
WITH DOUBLE-E1EADER TODAY
Only Two More Contests Are Scheduled,
and They Will Be Played
in Richmond.

players will be back in college, six of
whom it is probable could not get away.
Norris, LOOMS, Hoffecker and Shipley
will be at NJ. A. c. and all will be playing
foot ball.
AS the NJ. A. c. eleven plays its first
game only week afterward. II is doubt
full II the players would be able to miss
the practice. And IL they could get away
from the foot ball practice to play a
base ball would look no larger than a
pea after they had been handling a foot
bail for three or four days. Holden and
Myers Will be at Lafayette. II Is not
likely they could get down from there,
especially as Myers will be out for the
foot ball team. Zachary will be at Cath
Ollie University and Fienle at George
town, but there would probably be no
trouble about these men. as neither plays
foot ball.
1t is logical to have the games take
place this Saturday simply as a matter
OF interest, if for no other reason. II al
lowed to go over till September 20 not
half as much interest would be shown
as would be the case this week. Right
now the games are on the minds OF the
followers of amateur base ball. but the
whole thing would be lost sight of to a
certain extent in three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
PRACTICE ROUND AT GOLF.
Players Who Are to Contest in Ma
tional Championship on Links.

GARDEN CITY. n. J.. September L.
More than half the golfers who will begin
play in the national amateur golf cham
nary practice rounds at the aGrden City
Clubs links yesterday. While there was
no attempt at low scores. several three
some and foursome matches we're decided.
All were q unit in saying the fairway
and putting green's were in excellent con-
d!tion. The course has been reconstructed
since tic national event was decided there
FIVE yc.rs nSo, additional traps and bunk
ers making Il a trihc more dlhncult. There
il no amateur record for tho course az 1t
now stands. but there IL q ruInor that one
OF tho local ciub members had gone
around n sixty-nins strokes Since the
names Of the forty-Avs entrants were
made public last Thursday many Asplr-
ants for this years honor have played
over tho links, among them being At least
four former natjonsi champions ~ well
holder. OF these Eben u. ByerN OF Ais
gheny. Pa. former tlt1ah0ider. made q
round OF seyenty-onA Saturday, after
missing a three-foot putt On the home
gf0sn. This was easily the best score
made during ths Last nve days and will
stand as q record Unless sGfno candidate
for the championship turns In q bettsr
card during the qualifying rounds today
and tomorrow.
Among those who played yesterday wefe
Jerome p. TFAvsFs, the champion: Wal
ter J, Travis. dAFden City; yinAley q.
0oUSiaG. kasssas W. q. TsWnses ~. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
American League Games.
Tigers Beat White Sox.

CHICAGO. September detroit and
Chicago both punched hits opportunely
yesterday, the former winning seesaw
game, ) to 4. 1t was the final appearance
Of Manager Jennings club here this sea-
son.
Willett weakened in the fifth inning and
the locals made three runs on a base on
balls, three singles and a double, but lost
their lead when Breton threw Veach' S
grounder wild and allowed him to reach
second. Veacn was caught off the base.
but Breton's second error put him on
third. This was followed by singles by
Tutweiler and Louden and triple by
Willett. which cinched the game.
In the first inning Weaver was put out
of the contest by Umpire Hildebrand for
arguing a decision. Score:
Detroit ..-..... o 20 O o-5
Twobase hits = Breton Berger Lord Three
base hits-Bauman. Willett. Sacrifice hit-Bodie.
Stolen bases-veach, Bush. Double plays-Stan-
age and Bush: Breton. Berger and Chase; Lord.
Berger and Chase. Left on hases-Chicago, 8:
Detroit, q. First base on balls-O6 Russell. L;
off Willrtt ). Hit by pitchcr-By Willett Lord).
Struck ont Ry Russell, 5: by Willett, 1; Wild
Pitch-Wiiett. Empires Messrs. O1ougbliu and
Hildebrand. Time of game hour and 10 min
utCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
FARRELL SAYS YANKS
CANNOT GET N COBB
New York Magnate Declares
Tigers Will Not Let "Geor-
gia Peach" Go.

NEW YORK. September 1.-They spin
many a yarn when base ball strikes the
head of the toboggan, but we must hand
the palm to the sto4y that Tyrus Cobb.
the Georgia peach, is going to wear a
Yankee uniform next season.
Twas said in the narration of the tale
that Frank Farrell owner of the Yam
KEGS, was going TO pay the Detroit man
agement $4,000 for Cobb. Proceeding, it
said that the deal was practically con-
summated.
Now, everything was sailing along
nicely until Frank Farrell came along
and slipped bomb under the whole af
fair.
THE Yankees have Cobb chirped the
magnate. except for the single fact that
the Tiger management will not let him
go. Paying $4,000 for the great out
fielder and batter would be pleasure II
j could get him. Yes, if 1t came down to
a little matter of ten or twenty thousand
additional l would dig down and scare up
that sum.
II hate to spoil the story, but. you
know, we must all stick to the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
18th Is Willing to Pay Big Price for Seasoned Outeder
National League Games.
Two Games for Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 1.-Cincinnati
Won both games of a double-header yes
terday from st. Louis. the first. 10 to ).
and the second, 8 to >. The locals had no
trouble taking either Of the contests, hit
ting the st. Louis pitchers when hits
meant runs
In the first game Harmon was batted
hard and often, while Johnson had his
opponents at his mercy. Johnson let up
in the eighth inning and st. Louis was
able to score five runs.
Cincinnati ......1 8 2 O 3 o o x-10
ST. Louis .....-..-.-.O o U o . O. )
Tvo-base hits-Groh, Mowrey. Three-base hit
Dodge. Sacrifice hits-Dodge. Hoblitzell. Stolen
bases-Groh. Hoblitzell. Blackburn. Double PLAYS
LGreh to Hobiitzell: Egan. siroh to Hoblitzell
Left on bases-1. Louis. s: Cincinnati. Z. First
by pitcher--By Harmon Bescherl: by Johnson
tkonetchy. O'Learyl. Struck out-By Harmon. 4;
by Johnson, 2 Passed ball-Wingo. Wild pitch
Harmon. Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Quigley.
Time OF game hours and 10 minutes
Cincinnati. ........-. 4 90 Ks
st. Louis. .........O o ID
Two-base hits Hobit2ell, Suggs. Threeba
-Sheckard. Dodge. Hits-On Griner. in 12s
innings; OF Trekell, :; In 5h innings: OF Geyer,
Q In l inning. Sacrifice hits-Bescher, Groh ~.
Stolen bases = Groh. Dodge. Cakes, Konetchy.
Double pays-Mowrey, Huggins and Konetchy;
Bates to Hobitzcll. Left on bases st. Louis. 4:
of sieyer, 2. Struck out-By Trekell. l: by
Suggs, 2. Wild pitch-Geyer Empires Messrs;
Rigler and Quigley. Time of game hour and
IS minutes.