davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24

Arthur Beno is the owner Of fine
five passenger Case auto.
VIM. Giles, who has been spending
the summer with his parents near
Minneapolis, returned.
Co. d. is arranging for another Of
their popular dancing parties at the
Armory Friday night. 1t should be
largely attended.
Farmers are not buying much new
machinery this year but are mending
the old and getting along as econom-
ically as possible.
dad" Marsh is building an addition
1920 feet to his lunch room. This
will give him considerable more seat
ing capacity, which he needs badly.
F. P. Taylor left for Plaza in his
car today and will return tomorrow
with his parents who have been Wis
iting Hazel Taylor on her farmstead
on the reservation.
Hans Hanson, who bought q con.
signment of shoes from Dave Cohn
gave up what stock he had not sold
Mr.. Hanson bought the shoes in gooc
faith, never imagining that they woulc
be called for.
L. w. Toftner has returned from {
1900 mile automobile trip thru var
ious points of Minnesota. He visited
his brother, A. H. Toftner at Cyru,
and brot back a subscription from
Carl Holden, former Minot man. HI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
found son,e verv muddy roads.

found some very muddy roads.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. MCDANIEL and
Miss Jean Hawiey are expected to re-
turn from their motor trip thru east
ern Canada the last of the week. They
have taken the boat from Detroit to
Duluth and will motor from there to
Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Lyman write
Minot friends that they arrived at
Glacier Park with the Glidden tour
lists on the evening Of July 20 with
out as much as tire puncture. After
spending three days in the park they
proceeded on their way to California.
The three Metz cars won the Glidden
trophy.
Mrs. Harry Dingman and Mrs. C
B. Bach gave pleasure to about thir'
ty of their friends at the formers
home on East Fifth street this after.
noon, complimentary to the Misses
Frick Of Rock Island, ILL.,, who are
spending the summer at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. N. Davis. One of thu
pleasant features of the afternoon wat
the making of paper hats and bonnets
Mrs. Tennyson securing first favor
and Mrs. Wheeler the consolation
prize. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
A Brady Danee.

One good thing follows another. So
IL is with our brady dances.
Everyone was at the hall dance
given July II, even Tom brady, who
pranced and capered like young colt
turned into pasture. Of course all
this excitement was new to Tom. The
Charles Plat orchestra furnished the
music but every time opportunity Of
fered, the slippery Charles escaped
his duties and was seen gliding over
the dance floor with the grace and
ease of q gazelle.
Yes, Jim Robertson was there, al
pulled up with pride over the progress
Of the hall. He was heard to remark
that with q little encouragement HI
believed he could cut pigeon-wing
All the ladies had a grand old time
Mrs. Plat and Mrs. Robertson actet
like girls of eighteen at their frs
dance.
When all had danced until the!
were weary they set out for home, tn,
only mishap being the escape of L
BIS horses. Did she walk home? No
guess not.
| The Spectator.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
Returned From Fathers Funeral.

Robert Morrow of Tabor, Alta, Wis
tied at the home of his uncle, John M.
Wilson, several days this week. He
was on his way home from Ohlwein,
Ia, where he attended the funeral of
his father, John Morrow, an old time
Minot resident, who met death re-
Gently while working in the railroad
shops in that city. Mr.. Morrow was
called to repair leak in the boiler of
one of the engines, which was ready
for the road. He had no more than
applied his wrench to the boiler than
he was covered with boiling hot water
and steam, about the face and chest,
and as he turned to step back into the
cab, his back was scalded. He walked
for distance then fell. He became
unconscious within ten minutes after
being taken to his home and soon died.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
FARMERS PICNIC.

A Farmers picnic will be given in
Edward Livingston's Grove, Sec. 8,
Eureka township, 8 miles north and
three miles west of Minot, Sunday af-
ternoon, August 3rd, to which every
body is invited. A picnic supper will
be served. The following is the pro-
gram Of amusements and speeches:
Amusements, races, tugs of war, etc.
200 p. m.
Address, Hon. j. M. Devine-3:3C
p. m.
Ball Game, Cubs VS.. Tigers-4:3(
p. m.
Picnic supper, GAS You Like IT,
500 p. m.
Inspection of demonstration fields
and talk by w. A. Peck-7:OO p. m.
The program will be conducted &C.
cording to schedule, so be on time
Bring your lunch and let's eat it to-
gether. Remember the day and place
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
Hail Damage at Mohall.

A terrific hail storm did thousands
Of dollars damage to strip Of crops,
four miles wide and ten miles long,
between Mohall and Truro Monday.
On several farms the hail covered
the ground completely to a depth Of
two or three inches. The farmers
carried little insurance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24

RENTER WANTED for 1914. Pos
session given now. 10 acres to
summer fallow. Plenty hay and
water, 8 miles from town. Geo. 7.
Murray, Berthold, N. D. 7-17-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
Says Curbing is Not Up to Standard

Commissioner Dorman, who has
been testing the concrete work done
on the curbing for the paving, de-
clares that he will refuse to approve
the work already performed. Most
of the curbing has been completed.
Mr.. Dorman says the foreign matter
used in the gravel is close to Is per
cent when it should not run over 5
per cent. City Engineer Thomas is
preparing to make test.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24
. o o . o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o
. STRINGTOWN. .

10 STRINGTOWN. o
10 o . o o q . o o . o . . o o o o
B. c. Witham is doing flourishing
business selling hay.
Mrs. ]. P. Mccarthy is home after
visiting at Kenmare.
The Ladies' Presbyterian Aid will
hold their annual sale at the Shea
school house Saturday, Aug. 2. Free
lunch at noon, sharp. Everyone come.
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Fern
Haney are visiting with Mrs. B. G.
Witham.
Mr. and Mrs. C.. M. Christianson
are visiting in Minnesota.
There will be dance at the Brit
ton barn Saturday night, July 26.
Miss Williamson is visiting in
Stringtown.
Cicero is looking lonesome. Don't
know what is the matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-24

No. PA dandy quarter 3 miles
north Of Foxholm, on the divide. IS
acres Of good crop. Fair improve.
! ments. All goes for $500. Worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
BIGGEST EVENT
IN ENTIRE SOUTH
Blues-College Indoor Meet
Growing Rapidly in Proper
tions-Many Athletes.

Taking something like tangible form,
the Blues ollege track meet to be held
sometime next month or early in March
is becoming one of the big indoor events
Of the South. 4 ssurances from the
leading colleges in Maryland, District
of Colum bia y ort h and South Carolina
and Virginia and from even some OF the
Northern schools. have been received by
Manager Sheppard Crump, OF the
Blues. that they will have representa-
tive teams The fact that the Blues
and the College always give substantial
prizes and medals is one OF the attrdc-
tive features of the meet.
Neither the place nor the time for
the meet has been determined upon,
hut these are details which VIII be de-
nendant upon local conditions The
Blues are already preparing for tho
event. The men are taking light ex-
erciee daily and getting into condition
Coach Dunlop. at Richmond College.
has not brought his charges out yet.
but within few days they will be put
through their PAGES a number OF
mon have advised the coach that they
would try for honcrs on the Spider
team and he is jubilant over the pros
poets of getting regular sized squad
with good material to work with.
The Blues College meet will unques-
tionably be the big event of the South
and will attract every lover OF clean
and wholesome athletics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
CAROLINA TEAMS
WILL PLAY AGAIN
University and A. & M. Bury
Hatchet, and Athletic Re-
lations Are Renewed.

Chapel Hill, y. c. January 25-
Graduate Manager l.. =. McLendon to-
night confirmed current reports that
have been in the air during the week
that the University OF North Carolina
and A. & NJ College, OF Raleigh. had
buried the Ratchet of warfare existing
between the two Institutions since 1900
by a complete resumption of athletic
relations. The signing of contracts TINS
week for both baseball and football
games during the coming seasons
means that the renewal OF athletic
relations between these INSTITUTIONS If
positively assured
The baseball contract calls for
game on November Is on the n NJ.
ground Since the arrangement OF a
basketball game with the farmers ef-
fected early last fall, negotiations nave
been pending between the managers OF
the respective teams for a resumption of
athletic relations in full between the two
foremost institutions of the State :.
hence the Erecting OF the arrangements
will be received gladly by alumni OF
both institutions In this state and eise-
where II will ultimately mean that
the State will have the opportunity OF
seeing staged on its own soil some real
big athletic contests that have been
notably absent since 1905.
A meeting OF the general athletic
council of the University of North
Carolina will DC held in Chapel Hiil on
Monday night. January y, for the cnief
PURPOSE Ur selecting d head coach 70
manage athletics at Carolina for the
season now approaching Another mat
ter that will be handled at this meet
ing will be selection OF certain alumni
TO coach athletic teams for the season
The general athletic council is composed
of alumni faculty and students OF the
university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26


Ike s5ao month less than was the case
IN the Virginia circuit
This statement shows that In three
and 8 half months the sum OF S6.oe o,
vas paid in salaries to players. in adci-
zion 10 an item of <7s5.o3 charged 10
..rr,- outs" The experience Of the
Bristol association in attempting 10
provide an article OF ball more costly
than ats resources could STAND Tor
stands cut in bold relief in the state
rnent. The gate receipts during the
season aggregated s. 9l0.25 at home and
s-47 Sd on the road. This shows that
the team paid for salaries and Try outs
during the 1912 season nearly 81 200 more
than the real drawing strength at home
and abroad.
or course the treasury was snort IN
face of such condition and 1t was TO De
expected. so another item shows the
association got 81 $50 from misoeilane-
Gus collections, presumably donations
from 2is degree bugs, while 1919 was Dor
rowed in bank, and when the nag had
beer, gathered in the association found
itself in debt 10 the tune of 81 .2l35S, ana
now they arc trying 10 not only get
ready for another season, but 10 make
good on a deficit of $1,000 carried over
from last year
An apology seems TO he due to the
Bristol association for this use of its
figures. but IL is SO seldom that an as
ISOLATION is frank enough TO come out
IN the public prints with VIDE open
statement of its operations as has been
done in this case. that ii seems not out
of the way to utilize the statement
for an object lesson to other minor
league teams to quit committing slow
suicide. The Bristol association is to
be com rnendcd for its frankness, even
If il is to be censured for going In Tor
= winner regardless of the prescribed
salary limit.
The fans of Lynch burg appear to
be greatly Interested in the report tnat
Lynchburg will be given an opportunity
to make good on q franchise IN the
North Carolina league IN case Raleigh
does not come up to the requirements
within a short time Lynchburg mas
long been anxious TO be identified with
the Carolina circuit, being only lie
miles from Durham and no from Green's
boro, making the jump TO Charlotte
only triie more than 200 miles IL Is
thought Lunchbury would get BEHIND an
effort TO take Raleigh's place. and IN
that case IL rs quite certain that Jack
Grim would be at the head of the move
Al Orth. who has been conducting
a cigar store at Lynchburg for several
vears. has sold out. being forced to
give ND mis- business because he was
unable TO locate after having TO gIvo
I'D his stand to make way for d new
bank building. Orth Will loaf until
March /. when he takes charge OF the
Washington and Lee University base
ball squad. and he will coach until
time TO report 10 President Lynch Tor
work as an umpire. Orth returned
his contract to President Lynch this
week and the paper lad the veteran 5
signature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
WEEKLY I RAILS |
AT UNIVERSITY
Track Men Report and Give
Pop" Lannigan Hopes of
Results.

Charlottesville, Va, January I.-
yirginia's weekly track meet. held by
Pop" Lannigsn in order to get line
on his men before the voming indoor
meets. brought out a coodly field of
athletes despite the Indictment weather
while no time was given out. the show
pleasing Cronly. formerly of the
Episcopal High School. was an eaey
winner in the seventy-yard hurdles.
and also annexed the quarter, running
against time Owing TO the scarcity of
quarter rniiere. Cronly may have 10 be-
called upon to become "A mem Der Of the
relay team He would undoubtedly
prove a valuable man. as he has had
considerable experience. having run
on the relay teams of the Episcopal
High for several years.
Maxson, the Texan. who was tried
out on the football eleven in the fall.
won the seventy yard race. defeating
MAYER. another member OF the foot
ball SQUAD Both men performed very
creditably.
Wiley Cooke, captain of tho team;
made a splendid shoving in the half
mile easily defeating CAN'T and Bar
ton. Starting fifty yards behind his
opponents, he romped home winner
by fifteen yards. II he keeps up his
present form he may be counted upon
to win number OF points ior ,ee
Orange and Blue in the approaching
meets
CAN'T came back strong in the mile
event defeating the veteran Rum
bough. who had been picked as q win
ner. lie had a steady gait which brought
hi,n home a fourth of a lap ahead OF
his field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
CAROLINAA. I'm.
PLEASEDAT News
Report That Athlete Relations
With University Are Re-
newed Heard With Joy.

IL has been announced that contracts
for both baseball and football have
been signed between Agricultural and
Mechanical College and the University
Of North Carolina. This news will be
received with delight by hosti of friends
of both institutions, and should prove
one of the greatest athletic attractions
have not played either football or base
ball since 1905. when they tied in the
last game of football by score of0 TO o.
The contract for the baseball game.
which will be played May ist. was
signed yesterday, and for the football
game. which viii be played November
18th was signed to-day by G;aduate
Manager McIendon. of the University
Of North Carolina. and Manager w. l..
Jcvcn OF the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal football team.
Mr.. McLondon was manager Of the
1909 Agricultural and Mechanical foot
ball team. The basketball game be-
tween these colleges will he played Feb
ruary q. All these games will be play
cd IN Raleigh-the football ard base
ball games TO be played on the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Athletic helds
and the basketball game in the Raleigh
auditorium.
A NJ. has been trying 10 get games
OF football and baseball with tho Uni
Fer6lty Tor years. and 10 Is with much
pleasure that the news is received by
the students Of this college.
The services of Coach "Eddiei
Greene, OF New Haven. Conn. have
been secured to again coach the A. a IL.
football team. Coach Greene was H.
American end, and was Pennsylvania
star. and has coached tho Techs since
1909. II has also been decided TO employ
am assistant coach. This assistant will
be old A & NJ football star. whose
name has not yet been given out
The basketball team left Thursday
afternoon for Lexington. Va. where ID
played Washington and Lee and v.
NJ /. Friday andsSaturday. The quint
will spend Sunday az Natural Bridge
and go to Charlottesville Monday.
where it will meet the University OF
Virginia. The following men composed
the squad. which was accompanied by
Professor II. T.. Satterheid and Man
ager Hopkins: Captain Hargrovei
Terry, Mason. Phillips. Sumner. Hunt
ley, Gill. and jeffrey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
TIMBER TOPPERS
RACE AT.OT.TAWA

Montreal Que. January 25.-Own-
ers of steeplechasers will be glad 10
learn that the new track at Ottawa
will inaugurate d steeplechase, 70 Dc
known as the Duke of Connaught Stee-
pIechase, to which will be added
niece of valuable plate as well as a
nurse that will compare with the ricn-
est prize for steeplechases either IN
Canada or the United States Inc
new track is practically completed
and It's opening viii be one OF the
events in Canada this year Al
Rohrbach. the manager, has not yet
commenced to map out his programs
or arrange stakes. but viii do 50 IN
the near future. One official has oeen
suggested. Tom" Mcdowell. to occupy
the position of presiding steward Inc
offer was made 20 Mr.. Mcdowell while
he was at Laurel last autumn, and
while he did not give his consent at
the time. he said moro recently that
he would very probably accept II.
Major Tom" as he lie termed by his
more intimate friends. is not only one
Of the most popular men on the turf,
but capable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

creasing demands. The commission
must bace and solve this increased
demand
Secretary John r. Hooper, Jr-, is
receiving the reserved lists of the man
ayers. But there arc some who are
tardy Unless reserved players are re-
ported TO the secretary of tho COM
mission mptiy. the men Will be de-
clared free agents and will be at liberty
to sign with whom they please. Fol
lowing is a complete list of the players
reserved up to the present time;
Richmond Grays.
A. Cancpa. Ieibs, @. >. Van Pelt. II.
Nelson, c. Morgan. w. Poh, o. Cure
baugh, G. Sarecenna. Dowden, L.
Klein. Anderson. Donnsiy.
ID. o. Clarke. j. l.. Ridenour, Jr.. C.
f. Cummins. y. f. Ancarrow. James
Bowers. Lamar Tyrce. w. r.. Tlenor,
Richard Vaughan. r.. o. Bell. Lew Bow
ers. George IL Black. Emmett Poore.
r. w. wilkinson, Irwin Green. Waverly
Boze.
Richmond CoIiegians.
W. j. Stout, w. +. Word. G. s
Clarke. J. + Dunn. Denny Wright.
Grant. Lohman. Sitterding. F. Nc
Rec. Gus Ezekiel. IT. H Augustine,
PAYNE. J. r. Paschal. Jr-- Sheppard,
J. r. Rose, O. NJ. Richardson, j. C
Bailey. Sitterding-
Battle Axe.
Robert Baur. Frank Biount, Woody
Ford. William Hay. Bernard HuicheTx
William I. Rady. Charles NJ. Schnict'
John Whitfield. w. L. Whitfield, VIM
l.. Dowden.
Athletics.
p ". Jenkins. Percy Y. Cooke. W
w. CottreIl. O. Stanley Clarke. David
Payne, Joe Wharton
Ashland
". {. Blakey. l.. r. Bianton. r. H.
Boehling. s. l.. kendler. c. D. Lancas-
ter. J. w Meredith. h p Shelton. o.
s. Swift. w. w. Trevillian. John
Wightman-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
CaPABLANcA WINS AGAIN.
cubap Takes Filth Straight Victory
Prom American Experts st
Game Of Chess

New York. January S.-Jose X
Caoablanca. the Cuban chess chsin :
ion. Won his ffth straight game in tne
American National Cncss Nes.els
,,,e,,rnarncnt to-day. and maintained
bts bsIf game lead over Charles Jshe.
80 ,bis cfrv- CapabIsncs defeated /.
Tenonuurzei in double ruy lopez open
ing after thirty-ave moves
Lac. Janowski. kupohtk. Whitaker
and Kline won over Chadjcs. lspo-
lcor. Morrison. Licbenstein enc Naoin-
,.-er, stapfer and Marshall as a
s,nbborn enc. not having been con-
cluded ~ a late hour. -.
Thc sixth round viii Be played To-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
RED WALKER IS
HITTING AGAIN
Continued from First Page

? port o the game. Red" got d homer.
a double and two singles out Of FIVE
times p. The following day he
soaked the pill for q quadruple and
double out OF four trips TO tho bat.
Thus Il would seem that the former
Washington oGtheldeT was regainins his
batting strife. which caused him 10 be
grabbed 80 eagerly by the Washington
management two years ago. II is said
here where Walkers people reside.
that he lost ont II Washington only be-
cause Of a bad arm last season. But The
ligaments have healed. and the young
ster from tho village OF Limestone. in
upper Fast Tennessee. - again causing
MS carly associates 10 SIT up ana take
notice. Tho home folks say Clarence IS
undoubtedly corning back. and the
belief l. that he viii shine on one Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
KENNEL SHOW FOR
NEXT STATE FAIR
CONTINUED from First Page)
Continued from First PaseD

dscide TO have an exhibit next October.
il will be able to secure a large entry
Of beautiful and attractive oioooed
dogs OF various breeds
Among the prominent owners OF reg
;stered dogs in Richmond are Charles
u. Cooke. George T. Hogg, Earl Miller 3
j Harrison Tabb. II. Lee Bishop. ".
cav smith. DIT. Lewis. Dr. sycie.
Leroy r.. Brown. D. Cathright ana
many others. all OF whom wooio DC
interested in the proposed show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
BASEBALL TEAMS
BEGIN PRACTICE
Both Medical Colleges, Despite
Consolidation, Will Have
Clubs in Field.

Though tho two medical schools OF
,,,~hn,ons are TO consolidate within a
sbort time. both are now working 70
%. oct representative baseball teains'
md a game between the two, probably
me last time these two institutions VIII
onpose each other. will. in all probSbil-
Nv be arranged. At the Medical COT
lsse at Virginia. Hedgepeth viii coaeh
the diamond aspuanis, white coacn n"s
rot bcer selected at the University Col
lcgc OF Medicine.
There is plenty OF material on hand
At both schools TO turn out credltaOle
teams. Schedules are being arranged
and as soon as the weather permits prac-
tice Will be begun Both squads wili gei
into condition on the DIAMOND OF
Christ Church Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

sou.h Boston. Va. January -
The cluster Springs Acsderny psssct-
bsu team, defeated the south Boston
kthictics here isst night N ssst M pps
game. Score 3. (. \, Y Soubn DUE
e,snnan and Woods were IN the
r,oints Cor Cluster Springs. while ouic
snd Ice did excellent work Tor south
,rne came vas played in a large ware
house oy electric light, and vel AZ
tended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

the major league teams before tho cnd
of the 1918 season.
Walker started life az telegrapher
in charge of an obscure block office on
the line of the Southern Railway in East
Tennessee. A love for baseball weaned
him away from that job, and he now
declares that he expects to give new
account of himself as slugger and out
felder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Athletic Club.

Score: End of first half. H. Rich
rnond end of game. PIP Richmond
Summary. Field goals, Cannon /.
Summervilie T. Steel 3. Thornton 5
Wells ,. Free throws made. Cannon
I. Sumerville !. Thornton ,. Free
throws missed. Cannon !. Williams ?,
Sunnerville !. Thornton 5. Fouls called,
on SumerviIIe 3 Whitehouse !. Taliafero
/. steel ]. Thornton ?. Wells /. At
tendance $50. Time. fifteen and TWEEN
tv-ninure halves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
l. f. Jennings Leads shooters.

Pinehurst, y. C, JANUARY Z5--T ne
premier handicap event of the sixth
annual mid-winter trap-shootins tour
nament here to-day was won oy ). T.
Jennings. of Todmordcn- Ontario, VINO
scored ninety-fve breaks out OF pos
sibIe 100. The tournament ended To-
day.