davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-14
IN PIONEER DAYS

Missouri Slope has a good-sized
patch of currants and other native
fruit.
Very few of the lady settlers of
the newer portion of Dakota have
yet had sufficient time to devote
much attention to the cultivation of
n flower garden. But there is no
northern country where tame flowers
grow to greater perfection than
here. We have never seen prettier
bouquet than little Willie Boutillier
presented to the editor the other
day. The flowers came from hia
mothers garden.
At the county convention held
Saturday to choose delegates to
Watertown. Messsrs. Wade and Her
rick were chosen as such delegates.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That this convention most
heartily indorses the platform
adopted by the National Republican
convention; that we approve and
indorse the selection of Benjamin
Harrison and Levi =. Morton az the
standard-bearers of the Republican
party; that we earnestly beseech
our friends in the states where their
votes will count to vote for "Tippe-
canoe and Morton, too and that we
hail with delight the return to our
shores Of our chieftain, the Hon.
James G, Blaine.
From the Record. Dec. l6, 1885:
The pIasterers are busily at work on
the Jail The weather is bright,
baImy and warm Born-Sunday.
December 9Th, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Pitts, of Winona, "a daughter :. Stan
ley de Quettcville was among the
Emmons county people journcying
70 Bismarck last Thursday. 1t is
said that the commissioners intend
having pictures of the editors of the
Times and the Record painted in a
prominent place in the new Jail, as
silent influence for leading the
prisoners to a better life :. Another
martyr! A large. fat turkey yield
ed up his life to satisfy the hunger of
few neighbors assembled at MIR.
John Kurtz's last Sunday. Mr..
Kurtz will soon start for the east,
where he will spend a part of the
winter, telling the incredulous resi-
dents of that deluded portion of the
country some OF the wonders and
advantages of Dakota. The don
jon-keep" of Emmons county has
already been put to use. Two very
pleasant dances were held there last
week. gotten up by Mr. John Dick
son and some of the boys. We
learn tina, at the party Saturday
evening Mr.. Frank Smith scraped
the feline intestines with the
strands from The hy-annihilator If
the cayllse, and was assisted therein
by Mr.. Dickson himself All those
present say it was quite an enjoy
able affair.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-14

Thursday, August 2lst, subject to be,
How We Should Treat and Be Treat
ed by Our Hired Help"
Mrs. Ed. Beidelspacher and daugh-
ter returned Friday from Eureka.
S. D., where she was visiting her
parents. Her sister accompanied her
home for weeks visit.
Tim Wick.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-14
Serial No. oa53) tJuly 24-Aus. 2s)
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Bismarck, N. d.,
C,,l m

Notice is hereby given that
JAMES GREEN,
Of Marie, North Dakota, who, on July 10,
!SOS. made Homestead Entry Serial No. 0253,
lor the northwest quarter Of Section 10, Town
snip l,S north. Range "A west OF the Fifth
ton TO make final three-year homestead
proof TO establish claim to the land above
described. before Charles B. Carley, Judge
ana Ex-Oficio Clerk OF the County COURT, ct
Linton, North Dakota on the 5th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1873.
claimant names as Witnesses:
hhlver Helgerson, OF Marie. N. d.
hoy p. Towne, Of kintyre, N. d.
rhomaS 4. Grogan, OF Marie, N. d.
Michael Goldade, of Marie, N. D.
Il. N. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-14
Rag-carpet Weaving. BRING your
rags to Geo. C. Brooks. Linton.

Serial No. 0s2A) DULY 31-Sept ~
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Bismarck. N. D.,
July p 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that
NATHAN s. SHEFFIELD,
OF Hartford, North Dakota, who, on October
4th, lM6, made Homestead Entry No. a841l,
for NEa of NWA. WY OF NEA and NWA OF
SEX of Section %, Township 1874
North, Range IS West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian. has Gled notice of inten-
tion to make final five-year proof. tn estab-
lish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Charles b. Carley, Judge and Ex-ofacio
Clerk OF the County Court, at Linton, North
Dakota, on the 18th day OF September, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William Hamilton. OF Hartford. N. D.
Charles Riggleman. OF g N. d.
Elwood Morford. of /" Nd
Newton Z. Dale, OF :. N. D.
r. N. STEVENS, Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-14
TAKEN LIP

TAKEN UP.
One hay gelding, small white
stripe on face. shod in front, about
6 years old. weight loo. pounds,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-14

branded W.T.. Came to my place
Saturday. Owner please call. prove
property, pay charges and take the
animal away.
Martin Ohlhauser.
Temvik. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-14
Hog Chute on Wheels.

In the Nebraska Farm Journal. Culi
tivator wheels or almost any other
kind lying about the place will do tas
wen. This makes 1t easy to move the
chute from place to place.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-08-14
TREASURER'S REPORT

For south Prairie School District. No. II, County
Ut Emmons. State OF North Dakota, for the
wear mp 1A13
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02
ANT REMEDY.

The following 10 . tried and
true recipe for driving away ants
of ell kinds:
Equal parts OF tartar smetic aud
sugar. Mix dry, then moistsn
with water to tho consistency OF
syrup and put on . dish in the
runway of the ants. They will eat
very freely of it and fail to return
for . long time, or perhaps for the
season.
The dish may bs set away whom
dry. Whom again needed add wa
ter and . little moro sugar, and it
is ready for use. Tho one dish
may be used several times. Great
care should be observed in order
that children do not got at tho tar.
tar smstic preparation, - it is
poisonous.-Msry L. Bull, Domss.
tic Soiencs, University Farm, St
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02
AN IMPORTANT CANAL.

Grand Lake and Bayou Techs
will bs connected OF Csntrsvills,
and when tho project 10 completed,
our little sister town will be the
only Ohio directly connected With
the enormous territory skirting
the shores of that snurmous body.
Tho route will bs shortened by
about % miles for tow boats and
besides afford them an opportuni-
ty to escape the dangers incident
th rough water and the couseq qusnt
destruction and breaking up of
RATS, containing hundreds of thou
sand of feet of timbsr.-Franklin
Watchmsn.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02
THAT'S HUMAN NATURE.

Whom the sun shine aud the
street become dusty, you wish it
would rain; when it rains aud tho
streets become muddy, you wish
tho sun would, shine. After you
are married you wish you were
single; it you got q new dress you
wish you had . new hat to match
il; if it is . boy you wish it was .
girl, and il it is . girl you wish it
was . boy-was human nature ever
satisfied? Z? Guess not, and glad OF
il, for then there would be nothing
to "kiok" about.
--Rsyne Tsibuns.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02

"What constitutes . days work"
We figure it out that it depends
altogether on your occupation. II
you lay brick, eight hours; if you
keep house, sixteen hours; il you
preach the gospel, two hours; it
you are . gosslppsr. twenty hours;
il you serve government, one hour;
and if you are . newspaper man,
twsnty-four hours.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02
ULCERS AND SKIN TROUBLES

II you are suffering with all old, run
ming or fever sores. ulcers. bOils, eczema
or other skin troubles. get a box Of Buck.
lens Arnica Salve and you will get re-
lief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones. Of Biz
mingham. Ala. suffered an ugly ulcer
for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc cured her in two weeks. will help
you. Only 25c. Recommended by all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02
St. Martinville High School
Faculty, Session 1894.

L, V. Grsmillion, Principal; S.
W. PIauchs, Science; Efis Nor.
gan, English; Ollie Depsw. Com
msros; Cornelia Lane, Domestic
Science; Virgis Carrot, 5th grade:
Sophie Girard, 4th grade; Corinns
Durand, End and 3rd grade; Irene
French, Primary; Gsbrille Tho
mas, French and History.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02

Capital, Surplus and Profits 6.s49.5s
Total Assets S276, ,4O9,67
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-08-02

Makes loans at per cent. discount. Pays 4
per cent. interest on time deposits and per
cent. interest on savings deposits. :;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Patten Another Bob McWhorter
Heisman Has Picked Up a Find

II EISMAN has a mighty good look
ing tackle named Nance, who is
brOther-in-law of one of the pro-
fessors at Tech. Nance hasn't played
much football for two years. but he
was a demon tackle as schoolbOy
when he attended the Denver (ColOD
High School about three seasons back.
He weighs fully 200 pounds and
must stand feel 2 inches. He is
lightning fast for a big fellow. Just
at present he is not in top-notch con
diuon and Heisman is bringing him
out slowly and carefully.
II EISMAN believes in having his
II men well trained Billy Muldoon
never put a man through more severe
stunts than J. w. does his young
athletes.
A few Of the stunts are really
amusing. The 300 spectators who
Witnessed them yesterday were forced
to smile aloud" as some Of the lads
tried to follow Heis through his mo-
tions.
Say. you fellows over there on the
sidelines," yelled the coach. will have
TO close up or We will take up a con-
tribution."
Yes, Heis was in a good mood yes
terday.
But what a merry time he will give
some of those lazy candidates when
he has one Of his crabby days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Red Man Heap Rich
Wont Play Baseball

PHILADELPHIA. Eept 17-There
is one Indian who can play ball, but
doesn't care to, even with the added
lure of a chance to cut into the
worlds series money. He is Barry
Bckis, a Chippewa-same nation as
Chief Bender, but of a tiny band
north Of Lake Superior.
Word came down that he was
pitching startling ball and an invi-
tation to come out Of the woods was
extended by the Athletics Bokis
sent back word that he'd like to. but
couldn't afford to, even for a chunk
of the worlds series coin and big
salary.
Derisive laughter from the pale
faces. Young Mr.. BOkia then sent the
magnates the annual financial state
ment of the Canadian Indian Bureau
and their eyes popped out
The BOkis band. of which the pitch
er's pa was chief for many years,
numbers only 90 people. but receives
over $500 600 every year for timber
and every man, woman and child Of
the tribe could sign a checker make
an Y on one-for $4,000, 1t is UP TO
young Mr.. Bokis to act as a general
manager OF the fund, and he can't
very well play professional ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
KILBANE GIVES
JIMMY WALSH
GOOD LACING
II OSTON. Sept 17.-Johnny XII
n bane, of Cleveland, successfully

II OSTON. Sept 17.-Johnny XII
n bane, of Cleveland, successfully
defended his fes .herweight
championship crown at catch weights
before a large crowd at the Atlas A.
A. here last night. Jimmy Walsh was
completely outCla ssed. Kilbane knock
ed the local boy down with a right
hand smash to the jaw in the tenth
round and would have knocked him
out but for Walsh hanging on. Ref
cree Jack McGuigan, Of Philadelphia,
awarded Kilbane the decision.
1t was the third bout between the
two men, and the first decision at any
OF their meetings. Walsh was appar-
entity much lighter than Kilbane and
fought defensively most of the time.
without offering a very strenuous
offense, Kilbane scored minor points
In nearly every round. Walsh did not
land half a dozen blows up to the
tenth. Then he started an attack Of
left and right swings, several Of which
found their mark on Kilhane's body
and neck The champion, aroused.
rained blows upon his opponent, and
one right uppercut sent Walsh to the
mat lie was apparently dazed for a
second or two. but, sparring for time,
waited during a count of eight and
Strengthened out for action. Kilbane
rushed him, but was stopped by the
bell
Except for the twelfth round. this
was the only extended series of
punches throughout the fight In the
closing sessions Walsh became tina
aggressor, but Kilbane checked all but
few of his efforts, then himself took
up the attack and scored two punches
to Walsh's one in the last two min
utes OF fighting.
During the early rounds Kilbane
made some futile swings around
Walsh's head, so clever was the Bos-
ton boys defense, but occasionally
the blows landed. One with the left
hand caught Walsh over the right eye
IN the third round and made him
vince. Another landed under his ear
In the fifth. In the seventh Kllbane
crossed right to the jaw. followed It
up with several light lefts, and Walsh,
at loss entirely to evade the blows,
slipped to the mat II was not
knockdown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
SNODGRASS WILL
GET CHANCE To
REDEEM ERROR
By Sam Crane.

TIRED SNODGRASS. the Giants
center fielder, will no doubt be
on the regular team that plays
against the Athletics in the coming
worlds series next month.
While neither MCGraw's nor Mack's
club has an absolute cinCh on the
pennants OF the National and Ameri-
can League, respectively, still both
the Giants and Athletics have such a
commanding lead over their closest
rivals that they are acknowledged
contestants for the coming battle for
the gonfalon emblematic of the base
ball supremacy Of the universe.
Possibly no player was more un-
popular or reviled than was Snod
grass after the last worlds series
He had lost the Giants the cham
pionship by making one Of the most
costly errors ever known in the his
tory Of the national game. The
mum he made Of an easy fly cost not
only himself and his fellow players
more than $1,000 each, or the differ
ence between the winners and losers
end. but also caused the changing of
hands of an amount of money
wagered on the result of the series
the country over that may have been
up in the millions.
McGrsw Has Faith In Him.
But while time has smoothed over
the heaps of abuse showered on the
head Of the unlucky player, Manager
NCGraw even from the very time of
the accident never lost faith inTSbe
Californian and in the height of All
the roasting and knocking against
Snodgrass came out publicly on the
vaudeville stage and said he did not
L. L. H. . L. ~
would be a member Of the Giants
again this year.
McGraw has frequently announced
that Snodgrass Is the gamest player
on the Giants team and when it is
taken into consideration that on the
very next play after he had made the
historical muff that Snodgrass made
about as grand catch as the entire
series produced. MCGraw's opinion is
probably correct
Anyhow, Snodgrass will be given
the chance this fall to redeem him
self and while he has as yet failed
to make good in any post-season
series he has been a Giant. still
think he will go 10 the front this
year and come to his own, as did
Red" Murray after his batting slump
in 1911
Fielding Well Now.
Snodgrass has played a better field
ing game this season tnan he ever
did as an Outfielder His judgment
OF opposing batters has been superb
and he has covered mors. ground than
any center fielder in his league, He
has been doing this day after day too.
so it is no fash in the pan. His
throwing has improved, too, and his
running Of bases has shown much
better headwork He seems to have
scratched out those bone" plays that
were one glaring fault and intensely
aggravating.
There is no player with McGraw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Edward Kay, OF England, is IN hrst
place with 14S.
The summaries:
Edwin Towns. Hartford. 44- 1888.
c. w Hall, Birmingham, IS.
]. II. Taylor, Lakeside, 2-3S- so
w. G. Fovargue, Chicago, 40 80 70.
Tom Mulgrew. COOperstown, Al 80
u. Kenny, Boston, Il SO so.
Karl Refer, Ottawa, 43-39-S2
Jack Dingwell, Stanton Heights, Al
1911.
w Hagin, Rochester, 41-37-7S.
John Bowling. Searsdale. Al -36-77.
Matt Campbell, Brookline 40 10.
Willie Mcguire, Houston, 44-37-S1.
L. II. Macdonald, Worcester, $50
81
J. Burgess. Pittsburg. 45-41-S6
J. y Hayes, Newport, 46-41- 81
J. Tottle, Mount Tom, AS 40 81.
c. A. Shea, Plymouth, As 44-92
Robert Andrews, New Haven, 81
40-77
Tom Bonnar, Mecklenburg. 44-39-
SO.
Wilfred Reid, England, 37-35-72.
Thomas Anderson, Jr, Aakmont, Al
1873
Isaac McKie. Foxhills, 41-40-S1.
David Honeyman, 43-35-72.
Jerome ID. TraVerS, 42-40-S2.
ffiElijah Horton, Siawaney, As 40 So.
J. Langlands, Chicago, 41-3S-79.
Jerome D. Travers, 42-40-S2.
David MaCkay, Bellevue, 39-43-S2.
John Shipper, Maidstone, 44?40?S4.
L. NJ. Mcdonald, Worcester, 40 SO
81.
Albert ElphiCk, National 42-42-S4
John J. McDermott, Atlantic City,
4O-41-S1
Edward Ray. 3S-36-74.
G. L. BOwden, Tedesco, Al $3.50.
John Hobens, Englewood, 40 35- To-
W MacFarland. 44-40-S4.
John A. Park, Bedford Springs, As
$3.50.
F. II. Carsten, Arundel, 44?43?S7.
J. NJ. Roche, Elk Ridge Hunt, Al
ass
Jack Mackie, Dunwoodie, 46 AZ So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY w. S. FarnswOrth.

- NE hundred and eighty eight
pounds Of man, possessing a
Sharkey chest, Jeffries neck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

who will take more daring chances,
and as MCGraw has succeeded in
tanning his too keen individuality, he
does better team work and Is conse-
quently Of more value to his club
Snodgrass' batting this season has
not been uniformly good. In fact, his
hitting has been erTatiC, but none Of
the Giants have been batting very
steadily. "SnOd" did get on d SPLEEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

4 RAY. Norfolk's clever short fielder
~ will probably be with Atlanta or
Mobile next season. At least, II is
rnp.brted that both those clubs are
after him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

TIRED SNODGRASS, the Giants
center fielder, will no doubt be
on the regular team that plays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BASEBALL LURES
DR.. PRESLEY
FROM PRACTICE
Matty Matthews Can Again Man
age Newport News Team
if He Desires.

n edmond, VA, Sept. 17.-Lure
X of the diamond may keep Dr.
w. r. PRESLEY in the game a
while longer. despite his announced
intentions a few weeks ago to hang
out his medical shingle in his native
town Of Due West, 5. c.. just as soon
as he finished his term as inferno al
Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke.
After graduating from the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons in At
lanta a couple of years or so ago.
the doctor determined to try his hand
at professional baseball preliminary
to buckling down to his chosen call
ing.
He made good in a jiffy, and az
player manager of the Roanoke
Tigers in the Virginia League this
season he succeeded in landing his
team in second place.
Now. he is being urged to manage
the Richmond Colts next season. ana
it looks as if the doctor will fall for
the offer which was made to him
Saturday following the close of the
season. In fact. he has practically
said that if he can obtain his release
from the Roanoke hospital early next
spring he will undertake the job.
Roanoke is also anxious to secure his
services again, but it appears that
financial allurements in these parts
are more attractive.
In addition To his managerial quail
tiles, Presley is a first baseman Of
no mean ability and is particularly
strong with the stick.
CTFVE GRIFFIN. who has managed
~ Richmond the past two seasons
landing the club in third place on
both occasions. is slated for manager
of the Charleston. S. c, club next
year.
pRFSENT indications are that Par
son Perryman who springs from
q family of BAH players down in
Georgia, will also wear a Colt uniform
next season John MCGraw has re-
linquished all claims on him, ii is
understood. thus leaving Peruvian
free to 60 where he pleases. He I'm
iShcd the past season with Roanoke
in fine form. He was with Richmond
last year. and it was because Of his
tA 'elltnI 'NlIllNE mere ll4dt .h'Nist''
got string on him.
Peruvian has finished his college
work ami announces that he will win
ter in Atlanta. He expects to take
a ministerial course at Vanderbilt
later.
T. RAY. Norfolk's clever short fielder,
~ will probably be with Atlanta or
Mobile next season. At least, it is
ropoBrted that both those clubs are
of,1 r. him
II AIRY MATTHEW'S, well-known
/ - throughout Southern balloon, is
r. teiving congratulations on all sides
foE the way he lifted Newport News
- tipbuildcrs out of the pit into fifth
pl bee. ..
NVhen Matthews took charge of this
al BIB after the season was getting
wfel under way, the team had nine
Zen losses to its credit, with not
Single game on the other side of the
Column. He viii manage Newport
News again next season If he wants
& 1.-The Job Matthews work behind the
sbat was particularly noteworthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

aid squirt on one Western trip and he
won many games during It. He is
very liable to come back" with the
rest OF his fellow players with their
sticks" and when they do bat all
together Snodgrass will be there with
the winning wallOp as often as any.
At any rate, Snodgrass can be re-
lied on 10 be out there fighting to the
last drop OF the hat He win never
quit or weaken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Score. First game: r. Il. E.
| oulsviIIe .... 100 900 222-7 II /
ST, paul 600 200 oo4-6 8 I
Northrop and CIemonsi Gardner and
James Empires, WesterVelt and irwin.
Score First game: r. n. {.
Indianapolis e. O.. . 900 1902 o10-4 II o
Milwaukee . 10Y 900 oo0-2 4 o
Merz and Livingstone; Cutting and
Hughes. Umpire, Murray and ConnaIly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
ENGL|SHMAN IN
LEAD WITH 148
IN GOLF MEET

BROOKLTNE. MASS, Sept. IL
r. G. Macdonald, late of Dornach.
Scotland, now Of Cincinnati, by max
fred Reid, England, for second place
at ISL, also with Harry Vardon. Their
showing: