davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
Watch for the Big
Sale of Peterson &
HanSon's Stock on
Saturday, April 18th.

Mr.. David A. Soderquist the distin-
guished baritone of Chicago. is expected
to spend a few weeks in Washburn.
While concerting in the Northwest Mr..
Soderquist was taken seriously i'll, result
ing in an operation recently.
Upon invitation from Miss Edythe
Smith and Miss Ellstrom his accompanist.
lie will stay here until May lst when he
returns to Minneapolis to fill two
months engagement as musical director
and soloist with the Christian Unity
missionary Society.
MIR. Soderquist is but young man, YET
he is claimed to be the foremost Swedish
baritone in America.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

Asst. Cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the foregoing state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. NJ F. Jacobs,
Asst. Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
d. M. Maxcy,
T. r. Spears,
: '.V Director S
Notorial SeaD Subscribed and sworn
to before me this 9th day of Apr, 1913
K. M Sherman,
Notary Public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

Messrs. Steinert and Mitchell, the
parties bringing the action against the
aldermen to compel them to return
to the city the amount of the claim
of George Fluck for $S66.SS,. have
authorized us to state that they in
tend to bring action to compel the
return of all moneys that have been
paid out illegally during the past
year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

"" mfgM sEssTT Sssz'z syRw
Have you ever thought that
your headaches come from eye
strain.
Every time the eyes are strsi-
ned the head is liable to ache.
A visit to me will put you wise
about your eyes.
Delays only make the matters
worse, you still suffer.
About the best thing to do is
to consult me now.
Consult me with the assurance
that I can help you.
Headache glasses are different
from ordinary glasses.
Eyes differ, I order for you the
lenses that you require.
See me about this and let me
prove that l can help you.
0, BRAUN, M. D.
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office, Braun Blk. Ashland, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10


There is a number of other deals
that we intend to bring to the at
tention of our readers within the
next week or SO, some in which large
sums are involved, and it will pay all
taxpayers to keep watch for them.
This paper will give due credit to any
officer who is trying to do what is
right for the people and we will like
wise condemn any deals in future
which we deem are not right and
proper. We propose to give voice to
our opinions on affairs in which the
taxpayers are concerned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

Deputy Sheriff Max Happle trans
acted business a. Iron River the
first of the week.
Mrs. George Furber is expected
here from Michigan the latter part
of the week for short visit with
friends.
VIM. Chamberlain and family. and
mother left Monday evening for
Wilmington, DEL. where they will
cemain for some time Mr.. Cham
berlain has been sick for number
of weeks and he is going east to re-
cuperate his health.
Louis Segal of Superior spent a
few days in the city visiting with
old friends.
Attorney A. W. Mcleod visited
with friends at Eagle River during
the past week.
"Buck" Harrington, Superntend-
ent of the DUPONT, Wash, powder
plant, and E. 7. Beers, superir tend
emit of the Barksdale plant, left the
latter part of last week for Whining
ton, Delaware, where they will at
tend a meeting Of the Superintend-
ents of the Dupont com pany. Mr..
Beers expects to be away for about
three weeks.
W. F. Boyle, who has been in the
city during the past two weeks, left
Saturday afternoon for Wilmington,
Delaware.
Mrs. Louis Fleming and children
of Chisholm, Mimi, are visiting in
the city at the home of Mrs. Flem-
ing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Topel of Ash
land are the happy parents of baby
boy born Saturday morning. The
Toepels are quite we'll known in this
city.
George Curry, chairman of he
town of Eileen. transacted business
in the city the first of the week.
Miss Mile McDermont of Ashland
visited in the city several days the
first of the week at the home of Mrs.
w. j. Maitland.
Last week we gave a list of the
teachers that had been re hired by
the school board. The list did not
ntain the names of Miss Rice and
and Miss Hicks. Both of these
young ladies have been teachers in
the public schools for years and have
made an excellent record, yet beth
have decided not to return to this
city again the coming year and il
was for this reason that they were
not re-hired by the board. Their
services will be greatly missed in
the work of the schools and the
BOARD is indeed sorry to see them
leave.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
WOULD DRAIN
The LOWLANDS
OF DELAWARE

Dr. }. H. Squires, who is connected
with the DUPONT Powder Company
and who is executive committeeman
from Delaware in the National Drain
age Congress, is endeavoring to have
a committee of Delawareans to ac-
company committees from other
States to Washington TO present to
President Wilson and to Congress re-
solutions adopted by the National
Drainage Congress urging the
creation of a Federal Department OF
Public Works to have supervision
over drainage Dr. Squires points
out that as 100000 acres OF the L.
257.600 acres in Delaware are wet
and badly in need of drainage, II APP
pears that this move is opportune for
this state. A State Drainage Commits
sion also has been created by act Of
the recent Legislature. Most of the
lowlands OF Delaware that require
drainage are in Sussex County. AS
some of the work of reclamation must
be in cooperation with the state Of
Maryland. other parts of the States
drainage must necessarily be in CO.
operation with the federal depart
ments controlling navigable waters.
In addition to the benefits that
would arise from the agricultural
standpoint, such drainage would have
far reaching effect in the healthful-
ness of cities and towns as 1t would
destroy the mountaineering ponds
and lessen other i'll effects of mad
drainage conditions.
The formation Of a state drainage
association made up of city, county
and state engineers. business men
and others interested IN public well
fare is being astated. In all pro-
liability a call will be issued in the
near future for such a meeting, at
which time plans ana methods will
be discussed and an effort made TO
carry on a general drainage policy
Il is desirable that such a meeting be
held before the delegation of the
National Drainage Congress goes to
Washington so that the Delaware re-
representatives. can go as the official re-
personalities of a drainage organiza-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
CITY MOOSE
LAUD MEMORY
OF THEIR DEAD

There was a large attendance of
members Of Wilmington Lodge, Loyal
Order Of Moose at the annual me-
mortal exercises in Moose Hall yes
terday afternoon. The orator was
William + .Rorke, well-known
young LAWYER and a member Of Phil
adelphia Lodge, No. "a. l.. o. o. NJ,
and the address was splendidly deliv-
cred.
The services yesterday were held in
memory OF the following members,
who died within the year:
Isaac Podolsky. July is. 1912:
George y Griffith November. 10, 1912;
Fred LaSorte. December n, 1912;
Thomas f. Cough. April -. 1913.
and Michael J. Cannon, April l6. 1913
During the services announcement
that was greeted with profound regret
was made of the death of Jesse NJ.
Anderson. of 702 was street. a we'll
known member of the lodge, who died
at his home at / 10 o'clock yesterday
afternoon
The services opened with the ritual
conducted by Director Patrick ].
Joyce, and the other officers Of the
lodge, followed by a vocal solo by
Joseph r. Michaelis, which in turn
was followed by the singing Of the
memorial ode by the members OF the
lodge The memorial address was
then delivered. following which, the
balance of the ritual by the officers
was carried out The services came
TO an end with the singing of the
closing ode by the members of the
lodge.
The memorial committee in charge
of services consisted of Samuel ID.
Sewer, chairman; John c. Saylor and.
Ernest j. Otteni.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
GOLnEY cOLLEGE scHEnuLE.

Following is the Goldey College
baseball SCHEDULED
May %. Philadelphia College, At
Philadelphia.
April 25.-Brown Prep. at home.
April Wilmington High School.
at home
April SO-Kennett Square, at Ken
nett.
May S.-W. c. A.. at Dover.
May 6 or Tome Institute, at
Tome.
May S.--st Joseph's College. at
home.
May Girard College. at Phila-
delphia.
May 14.-st. Michael's Academy, at
villa Nova
May l7.-Open.
May 2O.-Wilmington High, at home.
May 24.-Open
May 31.-Open.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
RITCHIE MAY MEET
KILBANE NEXT

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 21.-Friends Of
Harlem Tommy Murphy who deci-
sively defeated Ad Wolgast were
loud in their demands today that the
New Yorker be given a chance at
Willie Ritchie's title At the same
time well-dedned rumor was going
the rounds that the next man to fight
Richie VIII be Johnny Kilbane. pres
ent featherwelght champion who is
reported to nave aspirations for the
lRh. eight crown also.
Murphy, according TO tho opinion
of many ring sports, has the best
claim TO a match with Richie. Il
is pointed out that the Harlem boy
was victorious over Ad before the
latter defeated Nelson Reports
from the West say that Jimmy
Coflroth will stage a Murphy Richie
fight A. his arena July 4, but Man
ager Gibson, of the Garden A. c., is
already making plans for meeting
between the two
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
STANDING OF THE CUBS.

The Al-Wiiming,on League got
away o. its fourth year Saturday af-
tcrnoon in three rafting good games.
The surprise Of the day was the splen-
d'd showing OF the Bancroft team.
which outclsssod the champion Van
dever club on its own field, and at the
same timo handed ut the tip that they
are 10 be IT, the lea running from
tho drop of the bat Rockford also
jolted Tho crack Highland team with a
defeat while Parkside, in as good
form as ever easily beat out the Hill
side team. Il was "A big opening. day
all AROUND the circuit, and one that
viii ovs~ be remembered by Ali-Wil-
gioA fans.
ln the opening game Of the All
Wilmington League, Rockford made
Highland swallow 80 defeat. From
beginning TO end the game was full
OF pepper and showed the fans the
quality of ball the teams OF this
league arc going 20 produce to the
FANS of Wilmington. There we're SEQ
spectators present The feature OF
the game was the work OF Glynn. ana
Hoievcck, Glynn holding his hard
hitting opponents to no hits. lie re
tired TO give tIoleveck a chance in
the fifth. and ne also made good. al
lowing only two hits in his stay on
the rubber.
In the fifth inning Rockford got t..
knoph for three hits, and when the
smoke had cleared away Rockford
had two runs across the rubber ana
the game sewcd up.
Manager Murphy, OF the Rockford
has gotten the best bunch OF boys
together that ever played under the
tolors OF the Blue and White. With
Giynn of Madison. who pitched such
sensational bali last year. and Hole.
week OF last years Highland team.
who made his former mates look fool
ish. Murphey seems to have the mos,
air-hgbt pitching department I'm tat
league The inheld. though young. il
fast and has the punch. The teams
OF the league will all have to reckon
with Rockford before the final annA
is sounded.
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth and
King streets, will be the scene Of a
pretty dance on Friday evening, May
2, under the auspices of Delaware
Lodge. Delaware Lodge was given
the honor of being the sponsor of the
affair as it was the oldest lodge in
the State.
The grand march will start prompt
ly at 9 o'clock and about fifty couples
will participate. The committee in
charge of the affair is composed of
W. Roth, c. Lowe, f. Lewis, n. Cros-
san B. Strong, r. Strong and c.
Fraim.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
RnYS TN TALk CAMP.

In Association Hall on Wednesday
night there will be a reunion of the
boys who camped last year under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. Plans
will be discussed for holding another
camp this year. Honor emblems will
be distributed and the regulation
camp supper will be given at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
Doinqs of the Baseball Amateurs

The Parkside Stars would like to
meet any nine-year-old baseball team
in the city All challenges should
be addressed to Walter Baker, No.
$40 Sherman street
The lineup of the Stars follows;
W. Baker, C; Parker. and 30.
Speeney, p and 3b; Fritz. 1b; VIM.
Baker, 2b; Sturgiss. SIS; Fisher, If,
Webley, CT; Smith, IF.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
MISREPRESENTATION.

The Champion vandever team was
walloped by Bancroft the first time
out. Grow Proud the boy who has
pitched many city teams to victory.
twirled for Bancroft and had his op-
poncnts at his mercy from the start.
Thomas. who opened by Vandever,
quit in the fifth inning in favor of
Stevens, but even that clever lad
could not wipe out the Bancroft lead.
The score.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Edgmont team defeated the Deacon
Business College seconds on Satur-
day by the score OF II to 1G The
features OF the game was the hitting
OF both teams and the pitching of
Shaw. the Edgmonts mighty twirlcr.
In the seventh inning Dowd. OF Edg-
mont hit the ball for a circuit of the
bases and tied the score.
Edgmont will line up against East
lake Juniors next Saturday. The line
up; Quill, c.; Shaw and Murphy, D.;
Cleland, S.; Dowd. h.; Barnard, Oh.
Murphy. 3d.; Baker, IT,: Dougherty.
CT; Byrnes. RI. Send challenges TO
W. Dougherty No. 400 Broome street,
city. The score:
Beacon ...... 0OOO67 Ole
Edgmont .. 90 373 0 LII
BENEFIT FOR yANDEYER.
Vandever will give a benefit at the
Garrick Theatre on Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Uncertainties still lover about two
Of the most distinguished present-day
opponents of the game-one in each
league. Tyrus Cobb is yet hold
out but there have been recent init
nations that the breachsbetween the
speedy player and the Detroit club
was in the way Of being healed.
The case Of Hans Wagner also ex-
cites wide interest The veteran
sortstop was back IN the game for one
day. but his injury still bothers him
greatly. Sould he fail to round into
playing form a gap in the Pittsburgh
inheld would be hard to MI and which
might materially affect the teams
pennant chances.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
RALPH RAYMOND TO BOX.

Ralph Raymond. the local light
weight. has received word from his
manager Marcus Williams that he has
been booked TO meet young Wolf OF
Philadelphia in the third "prelim" At
the Fairmount Athletic Club Harry
Baker is getting in shape with Ralph
at Fairmouni Club.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Coasters turned out with fast
bunch of youngsters on Saturday ana
had walkover victory over the Cubs
by IL to score.
The Pine A. A. on Saturday defeat
ed the Madison Midgets on the Church
street grounds by the score OF to 3.
Manlove and Mclvor were the battery
for the Pine A. A.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
RIYERMEN FAT CLANS.

Harry Muncy and Charles Stout,
.Jr, have returned from Bowers
Beach, in. their yacht. Margaret They
brought home a big supply of clans
and the Senator Boat Club had lots
Of chowder for its members yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
BUTTEROFF WITH HIGHLAND.

Highland. Of the All-Wilmington
League, has signed Butterhof. the
Fort DUPONT soldier twirler, who
pitched sensational ball for the
soldier boys I'm the semi-professional
league during last season. "Ducky".
as he is generally known, Is consider
ed one Of the best amateur pitchers
In the city and with such a strong az
gregation back Of him as Jack
Lynch has. Il ought to be easy money
for Highland this year
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Juvenile Court and Probation
Association will hold its annual meet
ing on Wednesday evening in the Y.
NC. A. Building. The meeting will
be an interesting one. as the annual
reports will be read.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
ems, 2: Proud. .. Time of games.
hrs Umpire. William MCGOWAN.


Parkside walked away with Tommy
Daugherty's promising bunch. Mailey,
a Southern League recruit pitched
good ball for Hillside, and would have
gotten out with many less runs had
not the boys back Of him let balls 90
through. Mike Fidance was in Hill
sides lineup. Coffin worked on the
mound for Parkside.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Bancroft @ 4OOlI O-12 IL 4
Vandev'r 0 90 2OO 20 o. 3 S
Hits on-Thomas. Z; Stevens. in
innings Earned runs-Bancroft. ,.
Two-base hits. Stevens, BriscOe.
Struck out--By Thomas >: Stevens 4:
by Proud. q: Stolen bascs-Banoroft.
s Hit by pitched ball-Cann. Kanz.
Base on balls-Oh Thomas. ,; Stew
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
-SCORll ~ INNINGS.

'0F-VTtIl y TlNsFIlNNINs
Rockford IL D 90 . 600 KS 4
nigdland % 0 0 0 90 0 0 90 :
Fan for b. Waters in the 9th.
Hits oif-Glynn, o; Holeveck. 3.
Knoph. {; Crouch. 1 Earned runs
Rockford. 2; Highland. o; struck out,
Glynn. >; Holeyeck.l6 6; Knoph. 3
Croucn. 4 left on bases, Rockford. 2,
Highland 8; stolen bases, +. Nc.
Mahon. Forrest. Gillespie. Elder, ,;
sacrifice hits. Forrest, Russell. Gill
lespie; base on balls, Knoph, !;
Crouch. 2 Time of games. 100. I'M
pire, Smith.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

CHICAGO. April 2i.- Frank Schultz.
the Cubs star right fielder. is out to
smash all home run records in the
big leagues this season. He says so
himself Judging from the manner
in which he has been walloping four
oaggers in the early games. it APP
pears that he is in a fair way to ac-
complish the feat In the first six
games this season Schultz has made
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

And the same Chicks will endeavor
TO repeat against the University OF
Penn team here on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Just 20 prove conclusiyely that the
opening game which the Braves cap
tured in New ork was an accident.
the Giants went after their fifth
straight victory from the Braves to-
day "Rube MarQuard was expected
to twirl for the McGraw clan. while
Perdue appeared to De Stalling's
choice.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
A-W LEAGUE
GETS AWAY In
CLASSY GAMES
Bancroft, ParkSide and Rock
ford Clean Up on Their
First Day Schedule
TEXTILE WORKERS
SHOW SOME SPEED

RESULTS or SATURDAY GAMES.
Bancroft II. Nandever ?.
Rockford 4. Highland o.
parkside Z, Hillside l.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Detroit Tigers stood at the top
OF the second division today after
sending the ST. Louis Browns away
yesterday with only one victory TO
their credit out Of four games De-
troit took the final game in an eleven
inning contest by to g Bill Louden.
second sacker. turned his ankle dur
ing the fray and joined the Tiger hos
pital squad.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
HILLSIDE.
SCORE BY INNINGs

Parkside IL 3 o 0 0 x-6 3 =
Hillside % 000 0 0 1 Oh 2
Earned runs-Parkside .. Two-base
hits-Rainey. Elliott, Mcguire. Home
run-Booth. Struck out-Morley. 10.
Coffin. g Left on bases-Parkside, s.:
Hillside, 10: Stolen bases-Rainey, 3 /,
Walthers. 3: Elliott. ?; Mcguire; Dun
can. Fidance, .; Bradford, Graham,
Dougherty. Base on balls-Coifin. II;
Morley. Wild pitches--Cofhn; Pass
cd haii Walthcrs. Time of game, 2
hrs Umpire. Alters
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

George Gibson arrived i'm Pittsburgh
today, the latest addition to the Pirate
hospital list, which has contained
Bryne, Butler. Wagner and others.
Gibson sprained an ankle and was
knocked unconscious when he crashed
into the grandstand after making y
sensational catch at St. Louis yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
BASEBALL


The Chicks played with Fifth Ward
on Saturday. Kindly place particular
emphasis on the word played"
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Now that the wedding out has
started the organization begins to
look like a ball cub
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Chicks squad fields well. In
The games played up to date thu
handling of the ball has been re-
markedly clean for so early IN the
season. There has been a lot OF
speed and little fumbling. The one
thing the fans will most appreciate
is the speed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
ODn FELLOMS mol DANCE.

Children's hair-bobbing; now is the
Iime.-Pennetto, SO4 Market street"
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

The Wants are read in the store
in the Office and in the home.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-04-21
PROBATION MEETING.

Hair-cutting a speciality at Pennet-
to's, S04 Market streets
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Information as to what the other
clubs In the league are doing In the
way of preparation has been rather
meager. Atlantic City has been get
ting In shape up at Lancaster. Allen.
town is working out with a lot Of
youngsters, but with few OF the vet
Grams of last year. Trenton has tho
veterans at work Harrisburg has a
detail of youngsters, with some OF
the old men. However ON the
whole, Il looks as II the Chicks had
more of the old men back than most
Of the others, and just now there is
no other club in the league that
looks any better than the Chicks.
If Shollenberger makes good as an
outer garden man Doc Kerr Will have
a valuable assistant this year.
Tex Meyers continues TO play amaz-
ing ball. This ought TO be his best
year.
IL would be odd but decidedly
pleasing II MarheflSa should prove a
high hitter this year. The boy con-
tinues to pull of his great stops
Coolest weather OF the baseball sea-
son faced the Athletics-Boston aggre-
cation for the final game of the series
today Low temperature seems to
have been the Athletics best fighting
weather, and Bender, who is sched-
uled to pitch, is just as effective as In
midsummer. Wood. who has pitched
only one inning this far against the
Mackmen, will most likely oppose the
Redskins.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

If Shollenberger makes good as an
outer garden man Doc Kerr Will have
valuable assistant this year.
Evening journal., 1913-04-21

Tex Meyers continues TO play amaz-
ing ball. This ought 10 be his best
year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-05

Notice ID hereby given that that certain
by John r. Jensen and Neva n. Jensen.
mortgagee, dated the 10Th dav ofJanuary.
1912, and filed for record In the Office of the
register OF deeds Of the county Of Bottinesu
and state of North Dakota on the lat day
Of mortgages on page go. will be foreciosed
by q sale of the premises in such mortgage
anil hereinafter described at the front
d ao9 OF the COY conr t,h house g N L. the county Hsnns Of
the hour Of two l2) O'Clock y. III. on the 9th
day of December. 1913. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
day OF sale; The Pre i,a de, desS ra bed 70 q
satisfy the same are described az fOllOwe:
The southeast quarter "a 'and the east hall
te1' OF the west quarter OF sec
ton t~wenty.nine s2a in township one hun
one tsil west OF the Filth Principal meridi.
an in the county of Bottineau and state of
North Dakota. containing HO acres moro
or less according to the United States
goxernnient survey thereof.
That default exists In the terms of said
mortgage by failure of the mortgagors 70
pay one installment note secured by said
2oth 1913, and under the terms of said mort
gage the said mortgage hereby declared
the whole amount secured by aid mort.
gage due n payable. and that there win
sale the sum Of three Hundred six and
500 !Ssoa 49, dollarss which includes taxee
paid for the a 1912
AdministratOr of the estate of
John 3: Folsom. deceased. mortgage.
Weeks d Noun.
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Attorneys for adsmIHnistratoI Of the
estate OF John b. Folsom. deceased.
(oct 8, %No Nov 9.ia:sfss Dec s.