davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

The neighbors OF Bob Fitzsimmons are
in sympathy with the State Athletic Com
mission in not allowing the ancient Cor.
nlshman to enter the ring. They declare
that he is entirely too old 10 box rear
battle. Let the promoters put on bene-
ft," said man yesterday. and lei Flu
box three light rounds with his son or
some one else but don't ask him TO 80
against any Of the younger men Vho
would try TO knock him out jJst 10 say
licked Bob Fitzsimm >ns.'
Benny Leonard and Special Delivery
Hirsch will box ten rounds at the Atlantic
Garden 4. c. tonight. while two ten
round bouts will be contested at Browns
Gymnasium. bringing together Young
Cardeil and Young" Drumme, and MIC
Rosen and Young" Sleger.
The best little sporting reference book
OF the year is The Police Gazette Sport
ing Annual" for 1914. published by the
Richard X. Fox Publishing Company lt
is q compendium OF best performance In
all branches of sport. ally complied and
edited by Sam c. Austin. the well known
sporting writer and critic.
The athletic records are the records Of
the Amateur Athletic Union and Off
cially accepted by that organization; the
rowing. yachting. racing, trotting pacing
automobile. hockey. football, aeroplane
and swimming records, made all over the
world, are officially correct. The baseball
statistics were furnished by the Naiional
Baseball Commission, and include the de-
tails OF the worlds championship series.
The main feature OF the book. how
ever. Is the pugilistlc records. and IN
cludes the history of every boxer o'
prominence in the world. This book
made doubly attractive by. It's hish class
illustrations and photos of the champions
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

II the reserve clause really holds Tinker
under contract to the Brooklyn Superbas'
why does not Ebbets sue for damages?
II looks like the grip of organized base
ball on its stars is more or less fgment
OF the imagination.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Monster Waves Make Play
ers Wish and Pray for
a Sight of Land.
PLENTY OF FUN ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Germany" Schaefer Organizes
an "OX.tette" and Makes a
Hit" with All Hands.
by JOHN u. LOBERT.

Third baseman of the Philies, travelling
with the base,all worlds tourists as a
member OF the GiantsD
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

Zbyszko says be is trying TO cancel his
European engagements - as TO be able 10
compete In the tournament in the Garden
next month II j. hard to believe that any
one would want TO stand in the way of "A
wrestler leaving a country.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

II was rumored in Boston Yesterday
-tnat the agents of the Federas were try
ing TO lease the former home OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox on Huntington avenue
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

Dummy" Taylor, the mute pitcher,
formerly with the Giants. wants to be an
umpire. \ verbal clash betW Ween him and
johnny Evcrs in mid-season form would
be worth going miles to see.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

The outlaws are angling for Pat Ragon
and have hooked Joe Tinker. Brooklyn's
pcnnant prospects which bcamed so
brightly only a few weeks ago are already
growing dim, although the schedule for
next season has not been drawn UP.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

II is strange why boxer picks out a.
the hardest hght of his career one In which
he was eventually victorious. Ad Nolgast
gives zone Round" Hogan the palm. and
FJtzsimmons awards the medal 10 Gus Rub
lin. The battles in which these two lost
their titles were mere trifes. a. II were.
W H. w.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

The Boxing Commission says that onl,
death and defeat can rob man OF iitle
Fifty years from now il will he some boas'
for the Richie progeny to stand up In school
and allow a. how Grandpa willie il light
weight champion OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Jim GaTney still insists that Tinker u
bIufing-with a royal straight flush. perhaps

The word bluff is doomed among Ma
tional League owners Garry Hermann
insisted on calling Charles Ebbets's bluff
in offering 5000 for Tinker and started
all the trouble
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

Battling" Levinsky has arranged I'VE
bouts to be fought in the space Of twelve
DAYS Willie Ritchie fights about once In
twelve months. That's the difference be
tween a champion and an aspirant 10 the
title As soon as Leyinsky is crowned
however ne will see the error Of his
WAYS.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

Courtney. of Cornell SAYS the Old COOK
stroke formerly used by the Yale rowers
is good enough to be adopted next year.
and speaks highly of the Blues new
coaches. Every little while Connie Macl;
drops sweet words Of praise in the path Of
the Giants. Such gentle consideration
from the dwcllers on the heights should
be appreciated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16


take no interest III hu'Soh u"''' '' III
vents a substitute fer work
A complete revision Of the Kansas
fish ana game laws has been made by
-. ,-,., ,.. .., .. o.,..t.,oo,
we 'o'''' i'7' "''' SUM ''''''''
OF the house ana senate Ihe plll mas
the approval Of Professor Dyche
and sportsmen and there is little doubt
of IFS enactment about as It is drawn.
The mportont changes are:
Ouan ana prairie chicken cannot be
LilI.d m any tinc
Rows undrr rftoon wears old cam
NOT po hunting under anv circum-
stances and carry n gun unless ne
con,noniod nv an older person.
Dovos arc declared game birds. in
stood of insnct-ootinp birds ana NAV
bo Killed from AUGUST list to October
1s nrovidcd not over twenty doves
are shot at one time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Agricultural Bills Passed.
To Oklahoma World.

To Oklahoma World.
The house Of representatives. passed
the appropriation bill for the main
tenance of the Department Of Agri-
culture last week, the bin carrying
a total Of $17, ,275--an increase OF
$941,779 above the amount appropri-
atod for the current fiscal year but
decrease Of S693955 below the
amount estimated by Secretary Wilson
as necessary for the use of his de-
partment. Among the more import
ant items appearing in the bill as re-
ported to the house was one Of S203,
600 as additional funds for the Bureau
Of Animal Industry, to be used in
meat inspection work, because It has
been demonstrated that increased
funds are needed TO efficiently carry
on this work, not only because the
work is expanding, but in order to
give increased salary to the more
efficient workers An item Of S39, 600
is set aside in the bill to be used for
the purchase ana distribution Of
drouth-resstant field seeds through
the Great Plains area and other dry
land sections of the United States. In
response to many appeals made by
various org nizatons for the estab-
lishmcnts of a division Of markets in
the Department Of Agriculture the
committee inserted an item appropri-
ating $4,000 to enable the Secretary
to acquire and to diffusc among the
DeoDlc useful information on subjects
connected with the marketing and
distributing of farm products. In
creases in appropriations are granted,
principally as follows: For southern
cattle tick work, $4,000; farm man
agement. $4,000; farm demonstra-
tion work, $4,000; foreign seed and
plant introduction, $14,710; enforce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
A New Game Law.

Nobuddy ever looked natural in a
photergraf If he knowed it wuz bein'
taken. Speakin' o. civil ceryice, l
believe we could change our pustmas-
ters ever day without interferln with
anything 'cept an occasional pinochle
score.
One good thing about tn high cost
o. livin'-ther haint as many folks
droppln' dead after hearty meal.
When the pustman rings tn bell these
days you don't know whether you're
goin' t git a nice long letter from an
old friend er a sack full of parsnlps
from a relative.
Joe Kite has been votin' tn Dim
mycratic ticket all his life an all he
ever got wuz honorable mention.
Theirs thousands O. folks that'll never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

"All over Patten County, where !
live," said Mr.. Gable, 'sllos are loom
ing up, and before the close of the
present year hundreds Of more viii
have been built. This means that
we will fatten our cattle for market
instead Of selling them to corn belt
feeders as formerly. We can produce
plenty Of kanr miloma2e cane ANA
other rough feed TO fiji the sllos'
and with cotton seed by-products ana
grain TO DE had Texas in few years
viii produce more fatrattle than any
other state IN former years the lack
of low priced rough feed In wintei
made cdttle feeding impracticable'
but now the silo solves that problem
On one Ranch, Forty-fiye Silos.
The King ranch in southern Texas
Is installing forty-five silos, with Il
total capacity Of fiye thousand tons.
on the -. A." ranch, near Paludoro,
Tex, a large number will be built
The IS. NJ. S." rGnch, near stamford,
Tex, has several silos Travellers
from Kansas city to Amarillo, Tex"
say that one never loses sight Of
silos on the trip.
May Mean n Radical Change.
Some of the commission men at the
stock yards believes that the know
ledge Of this development is the chief
reason why the new owners Of the
sotcll yards invested here, They be-
lieve that It will result ultimately in
putting Kansas city ahead Of Chicago
as Z market for fat cattle.
with the southwest ranch mon fat
tening the cattle they raise, instead
Of shipping th2m TO the corn belt 10
he finished, It viii become necessary
for farmers in the corn belt to raise
cotton more extensively or else go out
of the feeding business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
FATIEA CATTLE
THEMSELVES NOW
RANCHMEN or OKLAHOMA AND
OTHER STATES ARE GREAT
ING UNTOLD WEALTH.
THEY ARE USING SILOS
a New eoustwost In thc Making that
VIII Hep Place Kansas Gay
High Above,

From X c. Star.
a new Southwest Is in the process
of making. According 10 cattlemen
the slo promises to transform the
cattle industry in Inc great plains
states and make them products Of fat
cattle, instead of raising thin cattle
to be fattcned in the corn belt.
Cattlemen at the stock yards say
that in the past ten years the country
OF tho wost and southwcst Of Kansas
City has produced about 65 per cent
OF the cattle that have been fattened
in food lots east of the Missouri river
This region is preparing now to fat
ten itp own cattle.
Building Silos in Texas.
T. L. Gable Of Amarillo, Tex, mar
keted in Kansas City yesterday COWS
fattened on slage. They sold at $3.50
a hundred pounds, theh ighest price
he over received for COWS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
Big Money in Onions.

To The Oklahoma World,
As different localities will call for
different methods Of farming and
different crops to be raised, | do not
think IT best TO lay down any iron
bound rule for any man to follow.
What I want to impress upon the
mind of the reader Is the importance
Of intensive farming and the profit
as compared with extensive farming
Three Akars ago ! tried an expert,
ment Win onc-fourth acre Of Red
Glove onion. | selected what | com
sidered the best onion land | had. |
had been raising these onions many
years, but thought | would see what
could be 5lone on a small piece Of
land properly handled. l prepared
my land I'm the fall of the year, pre-
pared it well too, and planted my
onions as they should be, 1 planted
the cloves, as they make onions, and
the onions make cloves.
Early the next spring when the
ground was jn good condition for
work ! began to cultivate them, and
gave them what | considered the very
best of cultivation for the develop
ment Of the bulbs, and when the
weather began to get dry / supplied
the needed moisture from nearby
stream. When gathering time came
was pleased to gather from that one
fourth acre. 25O bushels, of nice mar
ketable onions, and sold them to n
buyer for 81 per bushel.
After l paid all expenses, including
everything to make the crop and
market it, l had left SIPS. This,
however, was not extremely large, but
good yield. The following figures
will give some idea of the cost of
producing a crop, or as near as l
can estimate it,
Flowing and preparing the land
which required several times of disk
ing, narrowing, dragging, etc, count
ing man and team at 81 per day, four
days, $12; planting the crop, hiring
help at 81 and $15O per day, 25;
cultivating the crop, which was very
great, $50; harvesting and housing
$40; marketing the crop, $1S; total
amount, everything considered, 1925.
Received for the crop Of 250 bushels,
at 81 per bushel, $3.50; paid out foi
labor of all kinds, $125; balance, $125.
This | consider is a little above an
average for such crops but | was
trying to see what | could do with a
small area of land.
/ find from several different trials
with different things that it is much
more profitable to have little area
well titled than to go over a large
area and not thoroughly cultivate it,
OF course, onions might not suit
every farmer, but there is an endless
chain of things produced on the farm
that will bring handsome profits when
properly handled. | find one Of the
greatest secrets of success lies In
being able to find good market, 9TH
erwise the best stuff would become
profitless.
| would advise the reader to decide
on what you want to raise and then
get all the information that is pos
sible and then try to profit by same,
/ have found that the knowledge OF
what to do, how to do it and then
doing that which is best is the secret
of success on the farm, large or
small. Subscriber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

ma ssa8si koG saieG ,e sec Ills
shadow, bot every day since then has
been far from springlike. II he really
has remained outside all this time he
must have his toes and his nose
frosted by now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
E)ickaSOn Goodman
Lumber Co.

J. L. Van SAINT, Manager, Tulsa. Okla.
A. d. King, Mgr, Broken Arrow, Okla.
w ]. Stemmons, Manager Coweta. Okla.
j. d. Main, Manager. Skiatook, Okla.
VIM. Bawbell, Mgr, Pawhuska, Okla.
Carl Roberg, Mgr, Red Fork, Okla.
j. b. Porter, Manager, Mannford, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Arrange to coop every brood of
chicks separately. Where more than
one hatch is confined in the same
coop, the smaller ones are crowded
underneath: often smothered or killed
by being trampled on. Then they
cannot be expected to secure their
share of the feed If fed with the
larger chicks; so that the coop of
mixed sizes will turn out most UNI
profitably. More coops will be needed
later in the season, anyhow, as the
chicks grow in size. and by coping
each hatch separately. the trouble OF
moving the chicks around will be
avoided.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
r airfield
Incubator

bought from us will receive a prize Of
$25 in Gold The next best percent Will
get prize of SIS IN Gold.
We will also give away five dollar
gold pieces one at each one of our
branches to the one who can show tho
best cockerel and hen hatched In
Fairfield Incubator bought at our yard.
The fowls to be shown December 3rd,
1913. Call at our nearest yard or write
the manager for fun information.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Owing to our open winter It looks
as though we will have more than
enough roughage to carry us through.
Those who are feeding ensilage claim
that II goes about as usual and
with even better results than when
the weather Is cold and stormy.
Score another point in favoor Of the
silo and ensilage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

The man. woman or child who gets
the largest percentage Of live strong
chickens from 100 or more eggs In
single Matching during 1913 in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
NOTICE OF s,ps

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the County Auditor of
Rich1and County, North Dakota,
at Wahpeton, North Dakota, for
the furnishing and installation OF
the Furniture and Fixtures, Elec-
trio Light Fixtures, and Decorat-
Ing, Of the new Richland County
Court House, at Wahpeton,
North Dakota, according to plans
and specifications prepared by
Buechner & Orth, Architects
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the County Auditors Of
fee, Wahpeton, North Dakota,
and also at the Office Of Buech-
ner & Orth, Architects, 500 shu-
bert Building, st. Paul, Minne-
sofa, and also may be had upon
application to said Architects.
Separate bids will be received
as follows.
q. Furniture and Fixtures,
and Window Shades.
b. On Steel Counters in off,
ces, and Vault Tables (Not in
GLIDING vault fixtures.)
c. On Electric Light Fix
lures.
d. On Decorating.
All bids shall be sealed and
marked bids for Furniture and
Fixtures" "steel Counters and
Vault Tables" Electric Light
Fixtures" Decorating, land must
be filed with the County Auditor
on or before the hour Of 1000
A. NJ, October 2Sth, 1913, at
which time they will be opened
before the Board Of County Com
missioners of said Richland
County. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check of s
per cent Of the amount of bid
made payable to the chairman of
the Board Of County Commissin-
ers, Richland County, North Da-
kota.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners Of said county reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Coun.
ty Commissioners Of Richland
County, North Dakota, septem-
Der 25th, 1913.
Attest: F. A. BURTON,
County Auditor,
Riohland County, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
When a. Wa. v..d for Stree. L,sh.,.

When oas Was Ussd for Street llshts.
The hrst street to be illuminated By
as was the Golden lane. in London,
whom tho new method Of lighting was
,hrst used LOG years ago on August Is.
1907. Pail Mall ives lighted BY gas
in 1909. and between 1918 and 1880
the system was installed throughout
London. Gas lighting was introduced
In New York in 1923, and In Paris in
1919. The first experiments with H.
Illuminating gas were made In 1893 by
Mr.. Murdoch, in Cornwall, England. In
1903 the Lyceum theater, in London.
was lighted with gas, and In the fol-
lowing year q Manchester mill adatt-
ed the system. The cost Of illuminat-
Ing gas continued high until kerosene
and electricity forced q gradual re-
duction. In 1860 the price per thou
sand cubic feet ranged from $50 in
Pittsburgh. to 81. Philadelphia had the
lowest rate Of any big city. except
Pittsburgh. $3.16. In New York and
Boston the rate was $3.50, and q %
rate prevailed in Chicago, st. Louis,
Dstroit, Milwaukee and most Of the
middle western elites. In Maine, up.
per New York and Canada, the rates
ranged even higher. - high % 81.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
LEE H. JOHNSON,
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions
made in the Last Will and Tesla
ment Of Carl Mailer, deceased, to
sell the Real Estate of said de-
ceased in the open market; we
the undersigned hereby offer for
sale in the open market the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, sit
uated in Richland County, N. D.,
to-wit:
The South East Quarter
of Section Six; the North
East Quarter of Section Six;
the North West Quarter of
Section Six, all in Township
$50, Of Range 70. Also
Lots 7 and 8 with buildings
thereon, of Block One, of
George Worner's addition to
Great Bend, in Richland
County. 's
We do however reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
submitted.
EDWARD MAILER,
CARL MAILER,
HENRY SCHMIDT,
Executors.
P. o. Address, Paramount, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
p,arss6 70. ...,sy,,.,

Tho municipality Of Wisssadsn.
Germany. hes dismisssd IL police
chief for the reason that 10 main.
tainsd relations mot rsspondias to the
dignity Of his high Dositioa" With Dsz.
0oas belonging 70 The '1oweot social
classes"
The "lowsst social class'' Of peopaS
With whom the luckless o@cial vas
associating happens 70 10 his own
nearest relatives.
According to the decree Of the mu.
nicipal council. . man who comes
from very humble origin ought to stop
seeing or receiving in his house his
father and mother unless he prefers
to run the chance Of losing his Job
for not keeping up the dignity i'm
posed by his high position.
The chief has appealed TO the an.
thofities in Berlin.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16
No Sense In EItb.r.

Two men entered . train at q small
station out west and took seats facing
an elderly gentleman. They fell to
telling hunting stories with great AMI
nation and many oaths.
Noticing that the old gentleman was
IN interested listener, one Of the men
spoke to him and asked whether he,
too, were not hunter, with q story OF
two worth hearing.
The old gentleman thought he could
tell one. and this is what he said:
One day thought would 60 hunt
Ing; so took my tin-pan tinder-bo1
gun and went up into . tin.pan finder
box woods on the side Of tin.pan tin.
der-box mountain. and I waited q tin.
pan tinder-box long time: and then ]
saw . tin-pan finder box fine buck com.
Ing toward me. % put my old tin.pan
undertook gun to my shoulder and
nred. And that tin.pan tinder.box buck
fell right in it, tin-pan tinder.bo1
tracks; and It was the finest tin.pap
dnder.box buck ever killed." After \
pause. he said: How do you like my
story?"
"oh. tho story u al right, but DOM
80 what al that 'tin-pan tindsr-box
has to do with It."
We'll" replied the old Gsntlsman.
that b just my way Of swearing"
7 don't go much sense n sveerius
that way" said the other. With mani
test disgust.
10 whieA ths Cd ssatlsmaa rsspoaA
%. There b - mneA 5000 n NJ
Way q swearing q tARo = = yuasS
SeoAO -" -YoueA'o Cononalao.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-10-16

For Subsection Of land in
Oliver county, N. D., IL miles
from county seat, 8 miles from a
railroad, 4 mile from school
house, 2 miles from creamery,
on R. F. D., telephone, plenty Of.
good water. Coal on land. Good
buildings and mostly all fenced.
$50 acres broke. Price $1,000
per acre. Address 723 4th street
north, Wahpeton, N. D.