davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
FOR PAVING ALLEY.

Roll No. l227. For grading and N
ing alley No. 26l. being the east 4
west alley FIRST north OF Jefferson al
hue, from the east line OF Sherid
avenue to the ives, hne OF Townsd
avenue.
Part is due and payable within
days from date OF this notice. Pal
= and 4 become due and payable|
one, two and three yetnss, respective
from the date OF this notice. toget)
with interest at the rate OF 4 per q
from the date OF the confirmation
this roll.
Either OF said parts may be ri
within 30 days from the date OF q
notice. without interest
If either OF said parts 1. 2. oil
shall not be paid when they beco
due. per cent penalty and interest
the rate OF I per cent from the date
confirmation OF the assessment will
added. and the premises asrse ssed v
be advertised and sold as provided
law
MAX. c. KOCH,
No. SIS city Treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12

A German CITY collects Its garbage,
treats IL by a dying process and mixes
I, with molasses TO form food for
cattle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-12
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE
CITY TREASURER
Detroit, Mich. j

Detroit, Mich, June IL, 1915
Notice is hereby given to all pers@
interested that there have been Med
this Office the following named asse
ntent rolls,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18
m il tIfhr

V ttlWe SeNtsr n.
MenuseriebeiBer: .Sier in oislem
adtts leben Sic, meme 6errfGaiten,
bag 8unoer Der 0re6ur: eiaen
olisgepofienen Siser, einen Gtepren.
tpoIf rno Elm S6df, Die in ar0ster
gertrdgli9teit 5uiommenleben.1
Gin 9ert: yIie longe baben Sie
ole Siere f6pn2"
WenageriebeIiBer: ,8ereits orei
Sabre, IS 1T oilb ME oas @er:na.
tie pafiert; nur Oas @9af bat in
eartfe Der 3sit eini0emal srneuert
lperoen miiIen."
8erfdIungtne 9faDN
SIZE: s5ren' Did, &uno, papa iii
9e9en uniere @e%rlobun9~ Gr: ia,
%srlaubs, oa Iol i9 mid freuen r.
Sic: .@atiirli9! Gs geI6iebt ID
co4, mas bic Wama min unb Sle
min INNER oas GesenteiI BON pas
pal
u IN 9rieben. .... Dor
allen anberen 5ei9nets ii9 ourd flu
rs, bsutIi9e ausipra9. Der Goutfs
leur aus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18

OlqfI3 DER SepeH9IuDru1gt Dte 6tuu
Gpa re lisbte. SSsbes Wort mar eir
9eulenfdlas fir bic fd6ne 5rau, ois
70 ftiG in ibrem 6eFel FAB, nls
bore tie nidts. llno bod b%eritGnS
lie isbes Wort. sic blidts nidt
aif gu Dem sraufdmen Mann bort,
Der ibr 10 bart unb nnerbitterlid
ibre Sebler bprbielt, benn tpenn er ibs
rem Ramen aud fein sin5iges Mal
ndnnte, 70 fiiblte fie es, ieSes @ort
gait ibr, ibr aIlein. lnb ibr Wlann
fpubte es aud. =
gr bate man9mal bas @efii6l,
als miFe er ben Suftiarut unters
brsfen, ais miife er fasen: sd
tppfte es ia audi 10, faone iie, td
bin i6nlo"
Mber elm Bid in Das alte. ernite
@efift bort Sriiben lieB i'm i6peis
aen. Or tnnnte ia Salburg ieit
ieineh ainoeriabren unb puBte, Der
meinte es nur gut nit linen alien.
llno tpenn aud feline Giebe gu fsis
rer s5rail mod sroB eenus mar, nm
lire 8ei9dmuns, ibre Dual pie
cine eiaens su fiiblen, 70 iaate ibm
iein 8eritano bod: Rur 10 Tam tie
oefunben au einem aeben Der SD
tiateit, ser ginfa6beit unb oes
Sriebens.
llnp Gal6ura fubr fort: uSrdus
lein aIara 8ra6mann min nun, mad
Riidiprade nit mir uno nit ibrem
9ru6er, Sic aufaeIummten S6ulben
iiberne6men. GopieI fe lam, tpil
tie oleid baran tilqen, bas iibrige
inn 2arfe ser 3eit. sd, als ibr
4ntpaft uno 9erater, made alere
oinos bic 9ebinquna, bah bas neue
Saus als Elm einfa6es, qelunoes unb
prattifdes Saus erbaut tperbs, obns
Siener unb Gutfher uno Wirt.
fhafterin unb pie elm ftdbtif&er
SausbaIt nit atpei OienftmGo6en.
Sino sic bamit sinperItanDsn,
tSerr 9ra6mann2"
Die 5ra9e mar MIR f6einbar an
Milbelm gert6tet. Sn @irfli6tett
gait lie Der idoren, iippigen 5rdu,
Die tets nur anoere fir iit battle
arbeiten lahen, ole ourh thre Slobt
mad Slang unb Gurus ibreff mtann
IN oieie SGipierigteiten 9ebradt
bate.
unO pte fdhunsslos blidts Spa
Den Wann an, Der 10 bart uno mtte
letoslos tbre Srdltme bon @legan3
ano srpBarl!9ei Sepensla2tuHg 5esz
Hprle, lpre 2rahme, a oas 9uNs.
pas leBt efoaut meroen loale' meIh
nho9i'p' oas pottse Hpg uoerlreIleA
lpae q II SqonfH uho praWl'
al1o l1dd1ts oaooha!
SK lpuie ip'eDer pelUeloeh lpsls
zen, ~Deldpetoen Dle VI OCT erlleH
5e.l 'pref G2e' avs per Sgn'e9etz
Dater mon Hu leller PIANO pe Su&
gel anc2 'pres seoe1's IN oen 9aH1
pen p'eli.
@bas Bid betam ettpas Don Der
9ilfloii9teit zines seldoltenen &tns
oes, uno bdnn leete tie plOBlih Den
&opf in beioe 9dnbe unb tpetnte
bitterlid,
Seiie itanb &lard dlf.
sic i6ldng ibren arm Inn Die
Sdipdgerin, oeren Dirt Der threi1
tets 10 ent9egengeieBt setpe1en mar
nnb nit Der lie iih ME bate ber@
iteben tonnen.
.gpo." Iaote lie freunblid, rparIt
on oenr, pprber 70 aIiidIih nnb sus
frieben. ala 6rl aQes bate, mas bu
ppateIf9 @arft gu ni6t oft unbez
friebiat uno unluitiq2 @laube mir,
Sn mirif oliidlifer fetn. pern bu fir
beinen Munn unb bsin &ino ,tdtig
biIt. 9u pirit in Der Ginfahbeit
mebr 8efrieoi9ung finben ais Bis
ber inn Gurus uno ueberfluB Sc
gebt bod aud niht anbers! Sd ipia
ia qern belfen, fppiel ih fam. Iber
ibr miibt aud ielbit belfen fpplen,
FONT aebt es nidt."
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

dauntless heart, the same old grin he
wcre-while Demaree and Rube Mar
guard. the pitchers from Manhattan.
took all their troubles pretty hard and
fiinched at Quaker battin'-and when
you think Of Schang and such you cam
not blame those pitchers much,
If ever all the dope was shot to pieces;
II ever all the figures went to pot; IL
ever every expert got paresis endeavor-
Ing to figure what was what; II ever
any contest bafffed science and threw
the canny wise ones In a fit-this game
between the Mackmen and the Giants. Is
certainly the contest that Is IT The Sons
OF William Penn were mighty lucky, and
vet they played a pretty nifty game:
the Sons OF Old Manhattantown were
plucky, and yet they lost the laurel just
the same; the game was full of IFS"
And full Of .'maybes." 1t might have
been''-and then II might have not"
but the dopesters got an awful case of
rabies endeavoring to figure what was
what,
They talked~of tricks" and strategy
OF Marquard and Demaree, OF this mis-
take and that mistake. and how things
should be done, but there is buzzing In
my brain. a reason which Is plain and
which will show YOU CLEARLY why the
mighty Mackmen won:
They won because the fates contrive.
to make six runs count more than five,
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
SW'.ATTOWN,S z. JOYS
DUE TO NEW BOYS
The Batting Kings, Poet Braey Sings Are Always Up to Diff.
ferent Thngs-Baker and Collins Go Up to Swat, But
Fail Every Time, the Ball to Knock
By BERroN BRALEY.

Copyright. 1913. by the United Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-What? What?
What whats the news from the town
of swat? What is the dope on the
home-run maker: how many 5ingles for
]. F. Baker? How many times did a
liner hot. rise from. his bat to a distant
spot? Tell us the tale Of the hits he
got-tell us the-whad dy'y'mean-hey,
what? Nary. hft-not a single swaty
Well, it may, be true, but 1t sounds like
rot and 1 don't know whether to laugh
or not-Four times up and not a swat!
And Collins the same? Mein leber
Gott! ...-N
But it wouldn't be said very greatly
to matter. for Barry and Strunk am
bled into the breach. and Young Mr..
Schang proved a capable batter, who
gave to the pill quite an audible screech.
-Four runs were brought in by the YER
satile catcher, who walloped the sphere
with resonant bang, and certainly
showed as slugger whose value Is
fully as great as the best OF the sang.
And what can you do with feller like
that who wallops the ball every time
at bat?
Yet, for all Mr. Barry's remarkable
bingles; for all Mr.. Strunk's undeniable
skill, for all Mr.. Schang, with the dou-
bles and singles, which came from the
way that he punished the pill-if Merkle
weren't nursing a mighty sore ankle, IL
Snodgrass weren't crippled in one of
his pins, the gloom of defeat with
which many hearts rankle might now
be the Hsmife of the fellow who wins.
But Snodgrass, by slameness, was fear
fully hobbled, and couldn't get under
McInnis' ny, and Merkle. who hoped
on an ankle that wobbled. was just a
bit late for a foul that was high. Per-
haps il these inyalids We're not so lame
there might have been a different
game.
For 10, that listless Giant bunch which
seemed so void of pepp. which seemed
to have no vim or punch. no vigor In
their step-why, when the seventh in
ming came they started hitting free and
put some ginger in the game by scoring
handHyL Three runs that Giant rally
brought to show upon the board, and in
the eighth they bravely fought till two
more runs were scored. II Merkle had
been wholly well. IL Snodgrass didn't
limp it MIGHT, be that the score would
tell how Gotham put a crimp in Phila-
delphia's stalwart crew and made them
sick and faint-If all these Ifs" of
mine were true. but well, you see, they
amt.
The Giants used full fourteen men,
Mackmen used but nine. these stall
warts from the land of Pennsylvania
retained their fighting line and Old
Chief Bender frcm the start twirled
nobly as of yore; he had the same old
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Woman Baseball
Leader Resigns

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. T.-Having
attained her ambition in baseball honors
when the Brewers won the pennant this
year, Mrs. Agnes Havenor has resigned
as president of the Milwaukee American
Association baseball club and has
chosen as her successor A. F. Timme
who has acted as her chief counsel and
vice president for the last year. Mrs
Havenor retains her stock control of
the club. The annual election was held
today and Timme was elected president
by the board of directors
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Larry Mclean Leading
Worlds Series Batsmen

Larry Mclean. the Giants bulky
backstop. is leading the batsmen Of both
teams in the worlds series. In nine
trips to the plate he has hit safely five
times for ali average of 800 Failure to
hit safely yesterday caused decided
drops in the batting percentages of Ed
die Collins and Frank Baker The for
mer now has .43S for. his average and
Baker has Az Lii Hung" Schang is
close on their heels with 400, while
Jack Barry's three blows yesterday
have put him up to 80
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
NEAR.
CHAMPION PLUM
anand Rice Believes That Darkness Tonight May find Con-
ME Macks Team in Posses sion of the Highest Honor of
the Season in the Baseball World
By GRANTLAND RICE.

instance, and greater all-around knowl-
edge of What to do when the time ar
rived for something TO be done.
They have, still briefly, shown a bet
ter ball club, and largely Because they
were able to cover up unsteady pitch
ing with a whirlwind, death dealing,
cyclonie punch that started with the
frst man up and ran the full course of
the batting order; When one powder
mine was dampened, another exploded {:
when one rush was stopped the attack
formed at another. spot, and crashed
through with the unbroken might OF
speed and power. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
EAumphries Is Valiant
And White Sox Lose

CHICAGO. Oct. u.-Bert Humphries'
great work in the box won the third
game in the city series for the Cubs.
He let down. the White Sox with four
hits, three of them fiukes. Meanwhile
Jim Scott was touched up merrily by
the West Siders. The score:
r. II. z.
Cubs ................ coo On3 5G.-S 10 0
White Sox........:.. OOo 900 0n0-o 5
Batteries-Cubs.- Humphries and Ar
cher; White Sox, Scott. Lathrop and
Schalk
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Westerns Eleven Wins
From PoOiesviIIe Cadets

Western High Schools football team
is back on the practice field today
afrte having defeated Briarly Hall
Military academy 1t Poolsville, Md.
by IS to :. Western -corcd twice in
the second period and again in the
fourth. On all att mpts il failed to
kick goal. Rriarly's score came in the
third period by making touchdown
and kicking 4 successful goal.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Cardinals Victorious
By Timely WaIIoping

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 11.-Timely hitting
won the second game in the upside
down championships here. the Cardi-
halls falling upon Baumgardner and
showing over three runs in that frame.
Darkness called halt to hostilities be-
fore the eighth could be. started. The
score:
r. H. z.
Cardinals .......... 900 ol0 - s o
Browns .--...-........ O00 600 Ii 2
Batteries-Cardinals,P Perritt and Win
go; Browns. Baungardner and Agnev.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Huston Is Absent in
Battle With Rutoers

WEST POINT, n. Y. Oct n.-Hus-
ton, the sturdy guard. is out of today.s
game with Rutgers. His injured shonI.
der is bothering him and so Meacbarh
will play in his place. McEwan's in
Jury has recovered though. and he will
play center. The Army Is confident of
winning Hodgson. Benedit and Ford
will make up the backfield trio,
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
1t 5 all over.

Apparently. the struggle for the
worlds title is all over but the merry
ha-ha. The Giants have been, out
gained Outpitched. and outhit Inc
Mackmen have shown far more sklii IN
every department than their opponents'
and from now on the Giants WIN be-
come the laughing stock of the base
ball world.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Following Tigers.

In dropping three worlds. champion
ships in a row the Giants are euialing
the poor work of the Detroit Tigers, and
the same fate is in store for them. The
Tigers lost all their prestige on the
diamond and the Giants are due for
the same. 1t is dangerous to lose too
often.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Schaefer. crook.

Ha. ha' that must have been funny
when Dutch Schaefer was arrested I'm
Philadelphia for ticket speculation
There he was. trying to get rid of a
couple OF extra tickets at face value
when a bullet-headed coD pinchod b;|'
The comedian will never hear IN. and
of that trip to the police station in the
"hurry-up wagon" But how aid tha
cops overlook the real specuIatorsa
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
SUM MARY

Hits-of Demaree. in 4innings, with
10 mep at hat; off Marquard. in 4
innings, with IA men at bat Struck
out-By Marquard, 2 Bases on balls
By Demsree. ]: by Marquard, l. Errors
classified-Muffed foul fly, Merkle:
tumble. Merkle: Two-base hits-Barry
(2) and Burns Three-base hits-Oldring
and Shafer. Home run-MerkIe. I,eft
on bases-Athletics. ~ New York, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Strunk. Hit by pitcher
BY Bender. Murray. Passed ball-Nc-
Lean Umpires-Plate, Mr. Egan; bases,
Mr. Klein; left field. Mr. Connolly; right
field Mr.. Rigler. Weather clear. warm.
Field good. 56s. . Time of
Rame-2 hours and s minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Schang. hero.

without a doubt the hero of this
worlds series is Wallie Schang, the
young backstOp of the Mackmen. Fresh
from the minors. this lad made good
in his first big league season. and has
shone wonderfully in the title series.
He has crowded Ira Thomas and Jack
I.app to the bench. and. hencefOrth. we
shall hear only of Schang whenever the
Mackmen play.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Carlisle Picked to
Defeat Comedians

ITHACA. y. Y, Oct. ll.-For the first
time since 1902 Carlisle is battling Cor
nell ON the gridiron today. The Indians
won-lO to 6-in 1902. and are now favor
ties over Al Sharpes contingent; Cor
nell will rely wholly on its defensive
work, hoping to break up the Carlisle
attack.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST

annual tourney of the Bannockburn
Club. When w. G. Ballantyne and DR.
Harban fall the first day. an exceeding
iy strong article of golf is being shown
There is wide interest in this tourney as
theawinner will In all likelihood be hail
ed as District champion.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
TWO good games.

At least two real games are on the
cards for football lovers TODAY Coroell
is battling the Tigers and Penn meets
Its ancient foe. Swarthmore The In
dians defeated Lehigh last Saturday
and are favorites today. Penn expects
to wipe out last years defeat at the
hands of the Little Quakers'' and is
carrying the odds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Pacific Coast League.

At Los Angeles-Los Angeles. 7; Oak
land, .
At Sacramento-San Francisco. 5;
Sacramento, ).
At Los AngeIes-Portland, .; Venice, g.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Sporting Briefs.

Tickets for the ArmyNavy football
gam. 10 be played November - at the
polo Grounds will be put on sale No
vember 10.
Bill Dahien is trying to figure out how
he happened to decide to send Pitcher
Walker to the minors.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Georgetown's task.

Georgetown's task at Annapolis today
is built for man. not a child. The Mid
dies have the weight and the experience
to win. The Blue and Gray may be
counted upon to put up a valiant stuug-
gle. but the odds are slightly on the
Middies victory will be great boost
for the Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

In the above table The initials stand
for strikes, bases on balls, hits, ground
ers flies and fouls. Demaree pitched
four innings and Marquard four.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Big Series Facts.

. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-By dusk to-
night, unless the miracle work of Math-
ewson an stave off disaster for an
other day, these all pervading and
highly prevalent ATHLETICS will resume
where they left off a year ago as cham
pions of the civilized world, Bulgaria,
and the New York subway
II may be. that Matty. the miracle
man, may extend his fiuttering and
protecting pinion-i. e. salary wing
over his hapless brood of game but
almost beaten chicks for one more
heart wrenching afternoon, but you
can figure for yourself what il means
10 beat one of the greatest ball clubs
Of history three straight battles. And
that is exactly the complex situation
which now confronts the Giants If they
are to wind up the seventh game in
front Of the titled parade. o..
Talk With Connie.
As the sonorous echo of that fourth
battle faded across the muggy October
air, We were reminded Of a heart-to-
heart conversation with the eminent Mr..
McGillicuddy about three weeks ago.
You see,'' said Connie. in mis- wan
anu iSIl III IdSuIOAA, IlbAIt IL oOOAl
his way-I have a pretty fair batting
club-taking it here and there-not
great batting club, perhaps. but pretty
fair one-a sizeable one you may say,
with the stick. Now We didn't bat
much In I9l1-not nearly as much as l
thought We would. But this time l
kinder think well hit just little bit
better-enough better TO make 4 count
even if our pitching isn't quite as good
ds il used TO be-"
Is Mr.. McGillicaddy prophet? Oh no,
pot at all. In the frst four games OF
1911 the Mackmen compiled thirty hits
and eleven runs off Matty and Mar
guard. In the first four games of 1913
they have compiled forty~two hits and
twenty runs off Matty, Marquard, Tes-
reau, Demaree and Crandal. They
FACED better pitching two years ago in
;hese first four games for they tackled
Matty in three ot them.
So beyond an advance OF twelve hits
and nine runs for the fOar games, Con-
ME WAS entirely mistaken about any
Improvement in the gMacki2a attack
Entirely.
Expert Testimony.
So in behalf of those who expect some
expert testimony upon the subject, we
submit the following brief along certain
established lines of thought--the Ath-
letics are now three games TO one be-
cause In the four games played they
have massed fprty-two hits, against
thirty-one. and twenty runs against
fOurteen-a margin of eleven hits and
six runs; because also they have shown
a much stronger attack and A more
varied one; also every whft as much
speed, better pitching save in one Lone
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
"Chief" Bender Pitches
119 Balls in Contest

Chief Bender pitched ll9 balls yes
terday in his second victory over the
Giants. The work of the three pitchers
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Maps vs.. Pirates
STANDING

STANDING.
w. l.. rct.
cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Iittshurgh ................ .Se
GAME TODAY.
PittsburEf! at Cleveland.
YESTERDAY 5 RESULT.
No game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11

"+Coopcr ran for Mclean in fifth.
tCrandall batted for Wilson in ninth
tGrant batted for Marquard in ninth
Giants .........................O 900 600 a20-5
Athletics ......................0 ..0l0 $50 oOx-6
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
White Sox vs.. Cubs
STANDING

, II y DI-NI-
w. l.. Pct
Cubs Observation-Disclosures. .CG1
White SDX ....,........... .@%3
GAME TODAY
Cubs VS. White SoX
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Cubs, s; White S"X, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
Playing good golf.

They are playing good golf at the
The Washington times., 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS.
T'otal

Mccormick batted, for Demaree in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-23


4 S,illce OF County AUDITOR, County OF
Marshall, state or Minnesota. SIS.
Notice Of Expiration 81 Redemption.
To H. C. Hjerleid
You are hereby notified that the
following described piece Il or parcel
of land, situate in the County Of Mar
shall and State of Minnesota, and
known and described as follows, to-
wit: Lot Numbered Four (4) Of Sec.
ton Seven (7) in Township One Hun
dred F,ifty-seven (l57) North g1 OF
Range Forty-three (43) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, is now as
sessed in your name; that on the
1lth day of May, A. D., 1908, at the
sale OF land pursuant to the Real Es-
tate Tax Judgment, duly given and
made in and by the District Court in
and for said County, of Marshall. the
above described piece or parcel Of
land was duly offered for sale to the
bidder who offered to pay the amount
for which Judgment was entered
thereon, and for which sum the same
was TO be sold. to-Wit. the sum of
-Four and 2O-lOO Dollars. at the lowest
rate per cent per annum interest on
said amount, and, no one bidding up.
on such offer an amount equal to that
for which said piece or parcel of land
was subject to be sold, the same was
/, duly bid in Tor the State for the sum
last aforesaid; that thereafter, to-wit,
on the 18th day OF November, A. D.
1912, said piece or parcel of land still
remaining unredeemed from said sale
the same was. under the direction and
authority of the State Auditor in pur-
suance of the provisions of Sections
IS and 81 of Title S Of Chapter 2 OF
Laws of 1902 (as amended). duly sold
at public sale to Julius ]. Olson for
the sum of Twenty-eight Dollars and
Eighty-one cents. he being the high