davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22

Many Of the people around here
know good deal about this splendid
remedy; to those who do not, we
wish to say that Meritol Tonic Diges-
tive is the greatest strength renew.
er flesh builder and nerve tonic we
have ever seen For people in poor
health. weak, run down and played
out, those not as strong and vigor-
Gus as they should be, We recommend
this tonic. F. J. Romsey. Sole Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22
Mourned His Lost Youth.

In the ground of Sketty hall, near
Swansea Wales, the residence of the
late Mr.. Glyn Vivian, is large, grass
entwined gravestone which is prob
ably unique. 1t was erected by Mr..
Vivian himself to the memory of his
lost youth, and op 1t are inscribed
some pathetic lamentations in elegant
verse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22
Explaining Why They Got Married

In New York recently lot OF post
cards were mailed to married men ask.
ing them why they had married
Among the replies was one from man
who wrote: Please don't stir me up"
Another man answered Il yearned
for company. We now have company
all the time-her folks"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22
Buu's IhouohtfuIncss.

One OF the younger set in Newton,
Kan, says that her mother is so Grip
pied with rheumatism and it is so hard
that it is uncomfortable. Il always &C
shopping on washday, says the Bud
Kansas City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22

Kalamazoo; county, city in same
county, and river in Michigan. Ac.
cording TO one authority the name is
derived from the Indian word neg
kanamazo," meaning otter tail
Beautiful water" boiling water" ana
stones like offers" are other transla
tions.-United States Geological Sur
yey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-22
NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION
PROCEEDINGS.
The State of Oklahoma, to

taCh OF lhcm, you are hereby mott
fiCd rhlS the above named plaintiff
on the 18th day OF september, 1913
filed in the above entitled cause IN
above named court its petition and
application for the appointment of
comm mss,oners as provided by la"
and making application aDl petit
toniug the Judge of said court 10
order and direct the sheriff OF said
county 10 summon three disintprcst-
ed frgcholders Of said county to be
selected by said Judge from The reg
ular Jury list Of names as commits
sloncrs. said commissioners rot to be
interested like question and to
be duly sworn to perform their du-
ties .mpartially and Justly; and said
commissioners TO inspect all and
singular the real estate described in
said petition aud application and
owned by the said defendant, St
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
N'hlf'AN t'N 'llht''i ~ Ai' ivy ~
Ardmore, County of Carter, State Of
Oklahoma, upon which the said
plaintiff has located its said line Of
railroad and seeks to appropriate
the same to its use as and for
right OF way and terminal facilities
for the purpose of acquiring con
necton with said railroad of said
defendant, st Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad company at the CITY
of Ardmorc, aforesaid, towt;
beginning at a point on the range
line between Ranges One % and
Two C2) East OF the Indian Merid-
ian. fifty-five t55) feet South of the
Northwest (NW) corner of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Sec
tion Thirty (3O), in Township Four
ca South, Range Two (2) East Of
the indian Meridian; thence running
South seventy three (13) degrees and
fifty eight (jS) minutes East Fifty
one Hundred Fourteen and eight
tenths (jlliSD feet to Il point ten
and four tenths 400 feet East of
the East line Of North Washington
street in Block number two hun
drcd forty seven (247) of The org
inal town plat of Ardmore, Oklaho- |
ma, thence easterly on a curve, with |
4, 4. a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

forced Curtis at second. Corridor to
Evers. Two Runs.
SIXTH INNING-Williams wsat out.
cutshaw 10 Daubsrt Evers walked.
Schultz was an cosy out on HE SLOW
roller. DAubert grabbing the ball and
making the out unassistsd. Evsrs tax.
ing second. Phelan walked. Saier fisd
out to Meyer. No Runs. Two Left.
Cutshaw singled TO centre. Meyer Nil
into u double play. Gordon 70 6Aisr.
Wheat hunted straight TO Saier. who
iI.t. None Left.
SEVENTH INNIN0-Aitchell singled
20 right. Corridsa walked. Mitchell
moving to second. Eresnahan also
walked. Milling the bAsss. 00oAs batted
for Overall and fouisd out 70 Smith.
williams forced Bresnahan ct second.
Hummei to Cutshaw. Mitchell scoring
while Corridsn reached third. Gvers
was thrown out 1t arst By cutshaw.
Dne Run. Two Left.
Rueibach now pitching for Chicago.
Daubert singled to centre. being his
fourth safe hit. Smith forced DaubSrt
at second. Gordon to Evers. Hum.
mel forced Smith At second. Evers to
Gordon. Fischer forced Hummsl 81
second; Ever to Gordon No Runs
EIGHTH INNlNG-Schults beat oul
A slow groundsr to Hummsl. Meyer
made . great running catch Of Phslan'S
ny In short centre. Meyer also grabbed
Saiers ny on the run Mitchell walked
Schultz taking second. Curtis tossed
out Corridsn. No Runs. Two Left.
Curtis went out on . boundss. Phs,ar
to Saier. Moran hit . slow one q
Ssisr. who beat him In . sprint 70 tht
baG. Saier also retired Cutshaw. un'
/ assisted. No Runs. None Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
-Four Prizes
For This Boat
In One SaiLinQ

The power yacht Frances H.. ownsd
BY @. W. Hoertei, won the Colonial
Yacht Clubs long distance race Of ~
nautical miles to the Cornnsld Light.
ship and return. yesterday. Nine boats
started In the race. from q stakeboat
on the clubhouse at West One Hun.
dred and thirty eighth street at TO
p. N. on Saturday. and the Frances "a.
crossed the finish line hrst. at II u II
p. NJ. yesterday. Her elapsed time was
Il u IL She had &C allowance Of : ~ u.
which makes her corrected time 10 q u
She defeated the second boat. H. y.
Betts's Virginia, by 30m. ns. The latter
boat led the Respite BY Sim. ~. oers
rected time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Flynn and Gunb0at Smith, Z.
Are SiQned for Local Club

Nicholas A. c. on wednesday ni4hI
Nike Glover will meet Young Hickey
Dick Peters will swap punches WITH
Eddie Kelly and Joe Mooney win taka
on Knockout Egssrs.
Frank Madois. the Pittsburgh veitse.
weight. who 10 stu lighting over n
Paris. had . narrow escape from defeat
In q bout over there recently. He f0ught
last round Badoud hoored him twice
with wsllops on the Jaw. the last time
the bell saving him from . knock oue,
This squirt Of the Frsnchman earned him
. draw.
Two boxing shows will BE- hsid TO-
night. Al Olympic A. c. Of Harlem.
Harry Pierce VI. Charley Edwards. ~.
die Warren w. Dick Deviin. Jimmy
Clancy Va. Al Thomas. mound bouts.,
Al Brown A. A.. Far Rockaway. sailor
Danahas vs.. Jack Martin OF Lawrs0ce
meet In the main bout Of ten ROWAN
Several wrestling bouts will prscsds teie'
CONTEST ..t-.-
Having lost considerable Of his popa.
larity In Los Angeles. Cal. By bslng
knocked out by While Ritchie. lee
Rivers 10 anxious now 10 get back aSaiu
In the good graces Of his friends By Gst.
ting on . match with either Leach Croeo
or Bud Anderson. II will let you name
the terma." said Rivers to hxht pro-
moter McCarey. so long ~ can get 9
match and prove to my friends that
didn't quit TO Ritch!e."
KID williams Of Baltimore and Charley
i.sdIoux. the bantamweight champion Of
France. have finished up their training
for their twenty.round bout At Vernon.
Cal. tomorrow night. and both are
confident OF getting the referees verdict.
william. 10 the tavorite In the betting
At odds Of 2 to I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. N.
Y, July M.--The entries for Tomorrow
races are ~ follows:
FIRST RACE-ThWsysar-aid ard up; ell.
Ing: oss niis.-sHsnpsek. %; . IN. ITO; CANpa.
IFS; 'Foad. 1906; Cst Swsnsoa. ii5; sDaisssr
Ned, l07: 'Cnl. Ashmsads. LOT; bssucoup. rs
slim rytacsss. no; Htus Jusatss. iO6; Nsas.
III; Water wslsa, liz.
SECOND RACE--rvs- ysAsol1s; handiosp; five
and one half fuhonss; stssishk. -s0oadsa Chimes.
ICE; ssurprisins, iis; ty1ittsTpo,d III; tstruu-
boli III; tStan and Strtpn. 100: 3hypstia. ITO;
lNorussrsss. i07; lylrssids 100; Applaudss. ia;
Nagnsl. roe; STAKE snd Cep. III; ~. HnisSs,
lo2; HsAsbsss 100; Usdsssovs. liz: Uucls
sCasnan sstU. tBanou3 ntn 3SaaSosi
sutry. lXaddss sutxy. s'wiisoa ntD.
TiiIRD RACE-Tvo-y ssr-oids: ssi.iue: five
and onshaN iuhons stnsht.-Roansf. 100
,lrrsds. 100; Dslft. 100: Heartbeat. III; Trap,
los; sThs spint i02; 0sliop. III; Mag Mammal.
FOURTH RACH-Thsssys sr-a& aaA up: the
0rdra CT. :linS e.: a.S ~ :i5t';,, Z
SssSurs, ios: sstsnaoss. u; fsiss YsuSsSs,'
fS..ac :s:ss y: ~ NJ. IL; &. asr,
sss 4 ss A.s: ss IT, rim a: i'f ,..w Wet
'iMxrH klCE.-ThrSsyss!.a,4 I. calling; d,
| su,Scnas nain,-Aioutwser. los; pspeyWS. 100;
.Strnuous. III; Molly ACss. loe; sProGssiVs.
io!; C.Ss .,t;. IN .ho. aHs:; a sS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Heavies to Tear Things Loose
at the Garden A. 6.
Aug. 8.
BIZ John Pollock.

A TTER months Of dlcksring . match
~ has finally been arranged between
= those two prominent heavy.
weights. Jip Flynn of Pueblo. Col. and
uunooat Smith Of California. Billy Glib
son. manager Of the Garden A. G.
cl!nchsd the bout to-day BY getting Jim
Buckley. mana ger Of Smith. to sign the
articles Of agreement
According to the contract. the men
will come together In . ten.round bout
at the next show OF the club In Madl.
son Square Garden on Friday evening,
Aug. T. Flynn v now Onohis way to this
city with his wife In his automobile. and
Immediately upon his ARRIVAL will start
training At Dial Hawkins's roadhouss In
West Chester. Smith will do his train.
Ing stunt at Shsspshead Bay.
II BY any chance Willie Richie and
Leach Gross are not matched TO night In
California on Labor Day the Indications
are Shey will come together In . ten.
round contest At the Garden A. c. the
latter part Of September or the hrst
week In October. Richie has been
offered 90 per cent. Of the gross receipts
by Billy Gibson 70 boz Leach and he will
most likely accept It.
Jess and Eddie McMahon have Ar.
ranged three moro ten-round bouts to be
put on at the next show OF the b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

After ol b.
H0Alandeys
the base steal second
all right He fool everybody IKE
and max good otter aL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
H|GALANDERS.


Peckinpaugh. knight singled Through
Wallace. BsumRardner tossed out Md
kin. Baumgardner and Brief disposed
OF Smith. No Runs. One Left.
Agnsw lifted to Knight. Baumgard-
nsr dropped . single In centre shotton
got q Cincinnati base hit when Hartssli
tried to touch Baumgardnsr on the
base line and failed. Brief grounded
to KNIGHT unassisted. Pratt was pur.
posely passed. nliins the bases. VIII
lians singled to left. scoring Baum
gardner and shotton. Pratt took third
and williams second on Crse's tumble.
Johnston walked. Wallace out Hart.
sell to Knight Two Runs. Three Left.
THIRD INNING-Schuis grounded to
Wallace. Daniels was hit by a pitched
ball. woiter hisd to Williams Pratt
tossed out Cree. No Runs One Left.
Lavan filed to Daniels. Asnsw sin
gled to centre. Baumyardnsr sot y
double to right. putting Agnsw on third.
shotton singled back OF second. sc0r-
Ing AGnew. BaumGardner going to third.
Brisf was out when Shuls turned his
Eroundsr 70 Hartssli. who made the
throw to rrst. BaumgaFdnsr scored
on the play. Sh0tt0n died stealing.
Smith " AAkiR. Two Runs. None
left.
FOURTH INNlNo-lIartssu died 70
Shotton. Pratt soooped up Peckin-
paugh's Eroundsr and tossed him out.
Wallace whipped out Knight No Runs
None Left.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Chance Is After
Bobby Wallace

According to rumors sent here from
st. Louis. Frank Chance Of the High
iand<rs is>trying to secure Bobby wal
lace. the veteran shortstot and former
manager Of the St Louis Browns.
Chance 10 willing to exchange some OF
his players for wallace. but II 10 sa.d
that Manager Stovail also demands
money with the players. wallace would
be q great help % the Highlander. for
besides being . great shots:op he 10 also
q good hitter and would help 70 steady
the :nfleld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
bROOKLYNS:
(c,satinusd from First Rass.)

70 Saisr managed to retire the batter.
Meyer strolisd to hrst. He tried to
steal second. hut was easily caught on
Runs. None Left.
SECOND INNINO-Phslan was called
out on strikes. Catshaw then made q
fine stop Of Saier's scorching sroundcr
and threw him out at FIRST. Mitchell
grounded out. Humfnel to Daubsrt. No
Runs. None I.eft.
Wheat doubled. Schultz lost Dau-
good for two bases. Wheat reaching
third. Smiths high boundsr struck
Pisrcs's hand and rolled to Evers, who
threw him out at hrst, Wheat crossing
thu plate. Hummel followed with q
single to centre. scoring Daubert.
Fischer forced Hummel at second, Cor
ridon to EvsrA but on the Cubs man.
ayers wild throw to nrst Fischer
reached second. Curtis was retired at
hrst BY Safer unAssistsd. Two Runs.
One Left.
THIRD INNING--Corridon walked
Brssnahan was retired at hrst on his
bounder. DAubert tossing to Curtis
Corridor reaching second. Corridor
then tried to reach third. but was
caught on Ftschsr's perfect throw "a
Smith. Pierce walked. williams tripied
scoring Pierce. Dvsrs soaked hot one
to Cntshaw. who got the ball over q
paubsrt In plenty time to get the Cubs
manager. One Run. One Left.
Moran singled TO centre. Cutshaw
singled 70 right. Moran going to third
and on Bchults's throw 70 that baS
Cutshaw got to Ascond. Meyer kept VI
the batting rally with . drive to isfl
centre for . base. scoring Moran and
Cutshaw. Wheat rsachsd Arst on Evsrs'i
tumble Of his hot srounder. Meyer
going to ssoond. Daubert singled e
left. scoring Meyer and advancing
Wheat to third. On Mitchslrs throw
In to third base DAubsrt went to SECOND
Pierce was then taken out Of the box
, and Overall substituted. Smith singled
! to left. scoring Wheat. but a. Dauber,
| ~verraa third base he Wa caught
Mitchell TO Phslan to Bresnahan to Cor.
ridon. Smith reaching second. Humms
was retired at frst by saisr unassisted
Smith going to third. Fischer hit te
Phelan, who fumblsd the ball. allowing
Smith to cross the plate. Curtis forced
Fischer At second. Evsrs To Gordon
Five Runs, None Loft.
FOURTH INNIN0-Schults hit In
front Of the plate and was thrown on,
at hrst oy Fischer. Phslan was called
out on strikes for the second Tina
Curtis knocked down 6aisr's hot ground
er and threw him out At fret. Nc
Runs. None Left
N0ran singled to centre. Cutsha v
hit into Q double play. Gordon Il
Evera to SAier. Meyer beat out hi,
high hunt to Evs~. Wheat persisted
on his inneid jumper. which Evers and
saisr took care OF. No Runs. One Left
FIFTH INNIN0-Mitchsn Med out I,
Whsak. Corridor grounded out, Cut
shaw 10 Daubert. Brssnahan got I,
second on Hummers wild throw /,
Daubert on his bounder. Wheat mad,
. nns running catch Of overairA fou
ny. No Runs.
Daubsrt sinslsd to left centre. smat
singled TO right putting Daubsrt o
third. Smith stole second. Humm,
was thrown out at hrst BY Corrido
and on Saisr's Wild throw TO secon,
DAubert crossed the plate Ovsra
Knocked down Ftschsr's line drive wit
his glovsd hand 'and tossed him out Z
hrst. smith going 20 third. Curtis On
~ - centre. sssriaS sn,th Mssa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
GIANTS.
(CoSnusA from visst FaSs.j

scoring Merkls and sending Murray 70
third. 0nodsrass beat ont an innsld
hit that scored Murray and advanced
Meyers to second. MarQuard beat out q
hunt. niling the bases. 0roh got Durns's
sroundsr and threw to Clark. forcing
Meyers at the plate 0roh made Q
wonderful stop Of Hsrsog's groundsr,
touched second. forcing out Burns and
then threw to hrst. doubling W Hersog.
Two Runa Two Left.
THIRD INNl Clark poppod "a
Msrki& Benton filed out 70 Burns. who
made . great running catch. Dcvors
struck out. No RUM. None left.
oroh tossed out Fletcher. Doyle nisd
out TO Marsans. Msrkie popped high
20 Tinker. No Runs. None Left.
FOURTH INNING - Bssehsr struck
out Marsans cracked q pretty single
in<o centre. Dodge hied out to Burns
Aarsans died stealing. Nsysrs 70 Doyle.
No Runs. None Left.
Murray smashsd . wicked drive od
the right nsid for three bases. Meyer
died out b Marsans and Murray scored
after the catch. Sn0dgrass doubled intu
rsAt. A Wild pitch put Snodgraas or
third. MarQuxrd struck out. Burns
singled into centre. scoring snodSraas
but In trying to take second was out
Dsvors to 0roh. Two Runs. None Lett
fifth INNIN0-Hobiitssa was ar
easy out Doyle to Msrkls. Tinker
popped out 70 Fletcher. 0roh. out. Her.
sos to Nsrkls. No Runs. None Left
hsrsog singled 70 left and went Il
third on Beschsr's error. johnson ant
Killing went In ~ . new battery foI
| Cincinnati Johnson's first delivery We.
| . Wild Ditch and Hsrxog scored. fetch
Or STRUCK out. 0roh tossed out Doyle
Msrkls struck cut. One Run Non
Left
| SIXTH NNTN0-Murray ran bach
In deep right and got Kings long ny
singied TO left for his second hit on
his former roommate. Burns made I
long run and got under B4schsr's fou
ny. but muffed II. Bsschsr then sing st
into right. but Murray threw 70 Hsrsa
and caught Dsvors going 70 third. N,
Runs One Assist.
Murray struck out Meyers fouist
cut to Hobiitssl snodgrass got Q bas
on balls. MarQuard popped cut to 0roa
No Runs One Ieft'
SEVENTH lNNiN0-Asrkls got MAJ
sans's foul. Dodge singled to centre
Doyle got Hobiitssrs sroundsr an
touched Dodge on the line and thrsv
10 Msrkis In time for . double play. NJ
RunA None Left.
Burns struck out Hsrsog Aisd out I,
Dsvore Dodge threw out Fistohsr. N,
Runs. None Left.
DI0HTH INNING-T1nker Med out 4
Doyle. 0roh foulsd out TO Msrkis
king singled into left johnson popps
out 10 Doyle. No Runs. One Left.
Doyle struck out Aerkls lined on
to Dsvore. Murray poksd . single int
right for his <hird hit. Meyers force
out Murray. oroh to Tinker. No Run.
! Ono Left.
NINTH INNlNo-Dsvors aisd out Z
FLETCHER In short left. Bsschsr single
TO left. NArsans singisd to right 70
his third hit. advancing Bsschsr to sec
ona. Dodge sinsisd 70 centre. scorln
, Besohsr and putting AArsans on thlrt
Hobittxai forced out Dodge. Doyle (
Fletcher. Aarsand scoring on the pia,
Tinker singled 20 left. advancing Hot
htssl TO second. Oroh filed out to Snod
lgrasA Two Runs. Two Left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

VHIs letter givss . very GOOD idea
Of the methods used by the A.
! A. u. In "eontroilinS'' everything
In general 20 fuini the mysterious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
new werla's Cycle RssepA.

Donald McDougall Of the New Yea.
Athletic Club made . new world's 49,
teur record In one race and was ~.
qualified In another at the Newark velos'
droms. The record was minutes No.
seconds. In the thrse-mils open raess ~
placing Percy LSwrsncss record - -
minutes 7 seconds made In August ~
at Salt Lake City. McDougall was ~
qualified for cutting down on the ~
In the amateur handicap. In whiso -
finished second. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
.|NAELDER 1|DER q
Of T|E.H|GHLANDERS.. !,
G0ESBAeK TOHOSPiTAL

Oflcsrs Of the New York Americas
League Club we're in receipt Of . mao.
sage from Manager Chance to-day
stating that Second Bassman Nollis
Zsidsr had besn sent TO . hoss!eal IL
st. Louis where the team - piayins.
The unfortunate player rscosnsl a
old wound In his left foot In Ch!cage
and blood poisoning 10 feared. xsidee.
secured from the White eox In 81.
change for Hal Chase. has been cut Of
the game for nearly . month bscause
Of injuries and his latest accident
makes his return to the HishlAndsro
this season seem improbable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

or the the Cub has another
that league soaking him
than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14

'ElE:'Z;;1$S.ss;:i!s! IN : :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-14
Pity the Poor Giants! They're Seven and Half Games Ahead
Hold Budget Of Records Including Team Batting Base
Running and Pitching and the Only Thing Left for Them Is
to Raise Pennant, Which They Do Tomorrow.
By B0ze7s0n Bul0er.

seven Sao" sns,. little LOFT tina,
Tar ahead base
only s:;; @ % sn . two .
sim s.Ss,S ANN % not a S: s. h mind on the race He
sS:: s$:!. rich. and VIC, himself. MICH.
s s:s :s
seem ali season "a" with .A:
worlds series shopping Get In before the rush.
~ o,:se a. o. :. .s: r.: s . ourselves tn.
,:n. i.ss.,ss
Day s =. .,nss. =:
sD: Wa on Apr.
.. g
may on ' ut the FALL ' the real
WHY ~ ,
his Goa. on: tn; A%ss:s I..u
however. No. only
via s..' s s as =: s 1 s'
: A.. b. oa tn: s': two ins o to The Indictment
to4e.i ooo.:ioa tha. mS.r. " ''"' "''
III. % ~. o. e. s. %
ss::s: :: %:!s::;.
. M Ys,i :;
hero :"s ''''@' ''
Marcana
merely SAID "How Consor'
vents from there
to
think all the have only
YIovar your one Carambav'
:.Dnsa a. re-; To himself
He hasd o United
catcher for Ae H0Aanders Al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-04
JUDGE IVES LEAVES
Cass Lake Editor And Wife Given
Receptio Go South

The citizens of Cass Lake last
night rendered a farewell reception
to Judge Frank Ives who departs Fri
day together with Mrs. Ives for
Southern Alabama. The Judge IL
probably the best known newspaper
editor in the state and is conceded to
be the Oldest active one. Judge Ives
came to Minnesota So years ago
settleing in Red Wing where he fol-
lowed the law business for a num-
Der Of years. SO years ago he moved.
to Crookston and followed the same
profession and for number Of years
served as Judge of the. District court.
In 1898 the Judge being tired Of the
strenuous life he was compelled to
lead in the practice of law moved to
Cass Lake where he started the Cass
Lake Times which he has edited ever
since. A large number of the citi-
zens gathered to give the Judge their
farewell greetings and it was a very
touching seen when the veteran was
presented with remebrances which
brought tears to his eyes as he res
ponded to the presentation speeches.
Judge and Mrs. Ives expect to re-
turn in the spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-04
Edison's Talking Pictures Coming

Thomas A. Edison's talking pictures
are to return for two nights engage
ment at the Brinkman Thetre Mon
day and Tuesday Dec. and 9th. AS
on the previous engagement here, Mr..
Edison's own selected company carry
ing three expert operators and mec-
banics from his mommoth factory at
East Orange, N. j., are in charge of
the delicate machinery which is
necessary for the proper production
Of Mr.. Edison's latest and most Won
derful invention. The popularity of
Mr.. Edison's genuine talking pictures
has proven so great that 30 compan-
les are now touring all parts Of the
civilized world. It is a fixed policy
Of the Edison Road Shows who are
now playing return engagements in
the various cities to present each
time they appear, brand new reels
so that the public will be able to fol-
low closely the wonderful improve
ments that are resulting, due to the
persistent and tireless effort of ''The
Wizard"," Edison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-04
FIRST CONCERT DECEMBER IL
Band Master Remfrey Announces
Date For Winter Entertainments

Commencing Friday evening Dec
ember IL the Bemidji Band will rem
der it's first band concert of the sea-
son to which the residents of Benz
idji are invited to attend. No admis-
sion, charge will be asked for the mu-
steal program. .- .
Fifty cents will be charged for all
the young men remaining for the
dance. Special numbers will be ar
ranged for the concert and it is pro-
bable that solist will take an active
part making the opening entertain
ment a success. Throughout the win
ter similar concerts will be given an
effort will he made to make each pro-
gram better than the one preceding
it. =