davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
Jeweler and Optician.

See me for Coal and Feed, Schul.
te Brothers Warehouse.
A. W. SEEMAN.
--Baled Timothy Hay for sale.
II. y, MILNE,
Forbes, Missouri.
Both Phones.
Rev. W. l.. Meyer, Of the German
NJ. T.. church, left Monday for Wood.
bine, Kas,, where he Is attending the
annual conference Of his church.
Wednesday, Of last week, August
20, the northbound Villisca train was
delayed several hours by several
freight cars jumping the track near
Forbes.
Mrs. Clint Leyerich has returned
from Hiawatha, Kas., where she was
called by the illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Jennie holland, whom she says Is now
much better.
-Salvet, The Worm Destroyer and
Conditioner will positively rid your
pigs Of worms. Sold under sixty
day trial-no cure, no pay.
FRANK FOSTER.
The little son Of Arch Roach and
wife, about two years old, broke his
collar bone the first Of the week by
falling from the porch. DR.. Davis
fixed the little follow up.-Maitland
Herald, August 81.
A lively bunch made some trou.
BILE at the ball game at the Iden ball
park, Sunday, the 18th. They were
arrested Monday, and some plead
guilty TO disturbing the peace and
were fined IS and costs, before Squire
Hansher, Of Bigelow.
Little Leila Wright, tive-year.old
adopted daughter Of Harry Wright
and wife, Is suffering from broken
leg caused by fall from wagon on
which was . load OF fodder. DR.. +,
O. Davis was called and reduced the
fracture. Maitland Herald, August
81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
Champion Peaches

by the bushel or wagon load.
Good, ripe fruit, per bushel, &. =. s 90
Soft and understood, per bushel so
Here at the packing house.
This Is your opportunity to get .
supply for table use and for your sea-
sons canning.
Six basket crates, packed and Grated,
either In car lots, or for local ship.
ments, priced on application. have
both phones.
Yours for Peaches,
GEO. r. MURRAY, OREGON, MO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29

Little Miss Virginia Netherland
Is . business little woman. She At
tended her mothers store while she
was In Chicago, and answered every
demand, waiting on customers with
e much business tact - many OF
those who are much older.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29

We acknowledge q most enjoyable
call from j. G. Dow, who with his
wife and son visited with his sister,
Mrs. George Murray, for Q few days
the past week. They reside 1t Col.
lege Spring., L., whore Mr.. Dow is
publishing The Current News.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29
STANDARD APPLE BARRELS.

We forgot what they cost, but
want 10 sell them. Write Us.
j. l.. Price BgoRERkor Co.
50. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-08-29

-Lysoll Zip Kills Ice, IDEAS and
ticks; cures mango and all skin dis.
eases. sold under absolute guaran.
tee; " not satisfactory, no pay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
The U. S. Wants No War,

From The Springfield Republican
Projected into the headlines of the
days news is this:
CONSPIRACY IN NICARAGUA.
Plot Was to Assassinate President
Diaz and All His Cabihet-Bombs
for Deputies.
In the broader sense, it is not merely
a Mexican situation; it is the whole
Central American situation and what
Mexican crisis is acute at present, it
will be impossible to get through it, no
matter how we get through, without
influencing more or less the future Of
the entire region around the CARR
bean sea. "t+ .s@. ,
The Mexican experience of the past
three years has been a severe disap-
pointment, particularly because the
one Central American country which
had somehow developed the most sta
bility suddenly crumpled up and re-
lapsed into a welter of revolution and
counter revolution immensely damag.
ing to domestic and foreign interests
Nothing worse, one is bound to admit
has occurred in the smaller states tc
the south Of Yucatan.
Tt is all discouraging from the Am
erican point Of view, inasmuch as oul
Monroe doctrine places the incubus
of it on our own necks. But that is
no reason for hasty conclusions about
"the inevitable" There is no per-
vasive popular sentiment in favor. oil
Intervention today, and the govern
ment could not undertake it at pres
ent without mourning widespread
criticism. The country is in a mood
apparently to leave the Wilson ad-
ministration to it's own devices in get
ting out Of the Mexican tangle. But
the country wants no war. The whole
of Latin america would not be worth
IL. t 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
In the World of Sport
HARVARD-YALE GAME
CLIMAX OF THE YEAR

New York, Nov. 25.-With the play
ing of the Harvard-Yale game on Sat-
urday at Cambridge, the climax Of the
eastern football season was reached.
Aside from the Penna- Cornell game
on Thanksgiving day and the Army
Navy contest on the following Satur-,
day, the important gridiron games Of
1918 are already history. .,..s
Looking back over the short period,
of play allotted to football in this sec.
ton, the records of Harvard and the.
Navy stand pre-eminent.
Harvard Has Great Year.
The real test of the middies is yet,
to come, but the Crimson has com :
pleted it's season, and there is not a,
drop of bitterness in the Cambridge.
cup Of joy. To win every game of the,
schedule, ending with the elimination
was the task that Harvard players and
coaches set for themselves early in.
September. How we'll they. accom-
plished the e is witnessed by the.
seasons score sheets and the emphat-
ic manner in which Yale was defeated.
Navy in Another Section. ;
Since the Navy eleven cannot be
geographically said to be In the same,
section of the eastern football world,
as Harvard. there is no opponent who
can stand forth and dispute the claim,
Of the Cambridge university regarding
the right of its football team to the
eastern championship. Of 1918. Having,
defeated Cornell, Princeton and Yale,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

while Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and
Carlisle eliminated themselves through
games lost to other elevens, the claim
for titular honors appears to be WELL
based, and. few will care to discredi4
was, however, necessary for Harvard
to defeat Yale decisively in the final
game to complete the championship
cycle, and 47,000 persons will attest
that this was accomplished at CAM
bridge yesterday.
Harvard Better Everywhere.
Harvard proved superior to Yale in
every department when the two elev-
ems are considered at whole machines,
individually, there was but little ad-
vantage n way or the other when
the combinations are compared, play
err for player, with the one exception
of Charles e. Brickley, the Crimson's
phenomenal field goal kicker. Even
Brickley owes his opportunities to his
teammates and half, playing in other
roles than aerial attacks IN the Yale
goal bar, and it is Necessary to look
beyond Brickley and his brilliant
kicking ability for the reason of the
Is to 5 victory over Yale. The cor
rect answer to the question is to be
found in the well-nigh perfect coach
ing system and machine-like play of
the Harvard team of 1918.
Crimson a Wonderful Team.
Every member Of the Crimson COM
bination was but a perfect fitting and
weNl-oiled cog in the mechanism that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

Walter. G. Tiffany, in Review of Re-
views: In almost every settled COM
munity between the great lakes n
the Pacific the era of good roads is
dawning. With the ~stupendous area
Of unimproved roads in the northwest,
the danger is rather that too much
will be done in a short time than TOO
little, that with the eagerness for
quick results quality will often be sac
riiced for mileage, that many expen-
ditures will be ineffective through IN
competence or graft, and that the
economy of employing expert road en-
gineers will be- neglected by those who
have the administration of the funds.
1t will take years to finish the task,
many mistakes will be made, and much
money wasted; but with the agricul-
turaI and business interests now
thoroughly in earnest, good road asso-
Citations, automobile clubs n civic
and commercial bodies all striving for
the same end, aided by advanced road
legislation, the work will be closely
scrutinized. and the old days of in
competent road control by boards OF
county commissioners will, in a great
measure, no longer be possible.
The EIwelI Law.
Under the Minnesota ~so-called Ell,
well law, passed two years ago., the
contributes one-half the cost of
laying out, construction and maintain
ing state rural highways, where the
county and those primarily benefited
voted to defray one-quarter of II tx
pense each. Under the provisions Of
this law, if fully taken advantage Of
the sum OF $21,6 SOC 200 would be imme-
diately available for road work. In
addition, under a law passed last
winter, levying an assessment Of J.
mill on all property throughout the
state ST, 100000 is set aside annually
for road work.
Minnesota is, the first state in the
union to enforce the systematic drag,
ging of road Surfaces. The use of the
.split-log drag is recognized by road
experts as the most effective and eco,
nomicaI means of maintaining an even.
road surface. For this purpose Min,
Desota 1evies one mill On the dollar
on the taxable property OF. each town,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
Good Roads Projects in Northwest
Advance by Leaps and Bounds

in addition to the above provisions for
road work.
In Wisconsin the state also pays a.
share Of the expense Of highway i'm
provement, namely, one-third Of the
total cost. Work is now going on un-
der the direction Of the Wisconsin
Highway commission to improve roads
in about two-thirds of the towns of
that state. The chairman of h CON-
mission estimates that about $780,
900 will be spent for that purpose this
year, and $3,000,00 in 1914.
A Great Highway Planned.
From the great lakes westward to
the continental divide and along the
Pacific slope to the Rocky mountains
remarkable developments are taking
place in good roads projects. Sew
eral of them undertaken at first indie
pendently, are now being welded to-
gether so as to create a great highway
from Chicago to Milwaukee, across the
state of Wisconsin, up the Mississippi
valley to Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
across Minnesota, South Dakota and
Montana to the Yellowstone National
park, thence in a great circle westward
across the main range Of the Rockies,
northward along the Pacific slope and
easterly to Glacier National park.
The principal units which make UP
THIS highway are. lie iAdke~to-ftlVeT
road from Chicago to Minneapolis and
st. Paul; the Twin Cities-Aberdeen-
Yellowstone Park trail, from Mime
apolis and st. Paul to the Yellowstone
park, and the Park-to-Park road, from
the western entrance of Yellowstone
park to the western entrance of Glacier
park.
These projects represent only a
small part of the recent remarkable
advance Of the movement for good
roads which has taken place in the
northwestern states. In Minnesota
and Wisconsin, especially, road i'm
provement is under way or projected
in almos every section of the states.
Innumerable good roads associations
have been formed and villages, towns;
cities, counties, commercial bodies
and private interests are cooperating
In the work. The impetus was given
by vigorous campaigns conducted to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

Z STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
YALE STAR WILL
COACH NAVY TEAM

Annapolis, Md, Nov. .25.-Herman,
Olcott, former Yale football star,
joined the navy coaching staff to di-.
rect the finishing touches to the work,
of the line in it's final preparation for
the game with army on Saturday.
The midshipmen were given a long
practice, but the work was light. The
team is considered SO well developed.
that it is doubtful whether there will
be another practice scrimmage. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
MINDS WILL PLAY
AGAINST CORNELL

Philadelphia, Nov. 25,-There was
joy in the University Of Pennsylvania,
football camp today when 1t was.
learned hat Chester Minds, the Red.
and Blue f%ullback, probably will be,
nell here on Thanksgiving day.
Minds donned a suit and took part.
in the practice. His shoulder still is,
weak, but it is believed he will be In,
shape for the game.
Signal drill featured the workout,
Merrill was at quarterback, while,
Marshall and Captain Young were.
used as halfbacks, .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

arouse the public to a realization OF
the economic losses through bad
roads and by the demands of those
who use automobiles for business or
pleasure; and the construction of new
roads and the improvement Of the old
were made possible by enlightened and
progressive legislation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

minister. "yon was a powerful dees-
BETH" ga"
"Ah'm glad ye were able to profit"
said the minister.
Profit! Why, mon, / would have pit
ma saxpence into the place wYoutItr
thought If 1t had not been for your
providential words! They saved me
~fourpence there and them" @
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25
IOWA AND NoTRE DAME ELEvENs HAVE
- BEST SCORING MACHINES IN THE WEST

# Most of the teams of the middle west have scored about the same
number of points with a1arger variation in the number of points scored
against them. low has the high record for. the year, while incomplete
records indicate the Haskell Indians have. the least number of points
scored against them. Nebraska held its opponents to the smallest num-
Der Of points in the Missouri valley, while Purdue has that honor in
the Big Nine. #S#
The record of the middle. western football teams, arranged alpha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

Wilbert Robinson, the old time,
catcher, who for several years has
been assistant manager and general
coach for the National League club Of
New York. has been appointed man.
ager OF the Brooklyn National League
club, the Dodgers, as they are ia
miliarly and a~ffectionately called in.
Brooklyn, There is a big question In
the minds Of the baseball fans of oth-l
er cities If the Brooklyns are called
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

Dodgers" because they consistentlv
dodge the National league pennant, or
because the appellation Of ''TroIIey
Dodgers" is applied to Br~ooklynites
generally.
Robinson will be expected to do
more than BAD Bill Dahlen, who has
been manager for several years. The
club has several good players, but they
have been SO dissatisfied that they
have not given the best in them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-25

Sandy PrOfted.
It'd Bits: En-" said Sandy to the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28

John Shady was attending to busl-
hess matters IN Minot the latter part
Of last week.
Henry Holmes is here today from
Glasgow calling OH friends and at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Joe LaFond was called to
Helena the latter part of last week
by the serious illness OF her husband
who underwent an operation there a
few days ago.
Commissioner Macarthur and wife
were in Saturday from Lovejoy at
tending to business and greeting their
numerous friends. Mr.. McA rthur
was among those who were hit by
the hail a short time ago
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28

Harry Cosner was transacting bust
ness in the county capital the latter
part of last week.
For Sale:-A good gang pillow, near
ly new and in the best of condition.
Inquire at this office.
Fobes 4 Gardner of Zortman have
purchased a new separator and are in
today to take it out. They report
crops out that way as being good and
expect a fair run this fall.
A. L. Smith and W. 2. Sewers
were in the larb Hills several DAYS
last week buying up a bunch of horses
which they will take to the Sewers
ranch OIL Whitewater where they will
close them out to the settlers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-28
Two good lots 35x140 in the Survant

Two good lots 35x14O in the Survant
addition to Malta for sale at a bar
gain. See Kramer the Land Man
James Cotter was in from his ranch
south of town the first of the week
calling on friends and attending to
business.
Irwin Miller is taking lay off
from his duties at the Murray drug
store this week and is spending the
time OH the farm as the best man on
the end of a pitch fork
Miss Tresa Bocan came in last Sat
urtlay from her home north Of town
to meet her sister, Mabel, who was
just returning from the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, where she under
went an operation.
e. L. Mater is making preparations
to 60 down to Lake BoWdoin in the
near future where he will have charge
Of the clubhouse for the coming sea-
SON. lie has had q number of boats
made that he will rent out to parties
hunting there and will otherwise look
after their convenience.
Harry Iovejoy accompanied by his
mother and sister paid their Malta
friends visit the latter part of last
week. 1t is the first time that Mr..
i 1, hon,, vi .i " ia
a year and he was greatly surprised
at the amount of building that has
been going Oh here this spring and
summer.
Hon. JAS. W. Witten, superinten-
dent Of opening and sale Of Indian
lands will hold q public meeting at
the court house in Glasgow, Satllr-
day August 3Oth, when the plan Of
the registration will be discussed
fully. He is particularly anxious to
see at this meeting all Notaries Pub
lie who intend to otficiate during the
registration. Those whose COM
mission date prior to July 1st, 1913
are eligible.
The interior department has recon-
mended the passage of Senator N1ey
er's bill authorizing leave of absence
to homestead settlers upon unsur
veyed land, provided they plainly
mark the exterior boundaries of the
lands claimed and file with the loca
land office notice Of the approximate
location of the lands settled upo1
and claimed. The department says
settlers on llnsurveyed lands shoul(
be allowed the same periods of alb
sence from the land as are granted 10y
three ear-act of June 0, 1912 to per
sons who have actually placed theil
entries on record.
The steps which an entryman cal
go toward selling his land before III
has made final proof was incidental.
outlined by Federal Judge G.. NJ
Bourquin in a decision in the suit o
the government against Charles Gus
tafson and William II. and Villa c
Albright to cancel patent to 100 acre
of land near Albright, Cascad
county. The court observes that
witness, named Carter, probabl
testified to the true condition o
, affairs through which Gustafson ell
, tered the land and later transferre,
it to the Albriglts. In his ow1
, language, says the court, che ell
, tered land with the understandin
with Albright that after final proof
if he wanted to sell, Albright wou)
buy-a legal under standing in n
wise obnoxious to the law" Will
!, holding the evidence in this case wa
insufficient to prove fraud, the coul
! orders the patent cancelled or tn
ground that Gustafson did not compl
), with the law as to his residence
made false proof thereof, and that
is clear Albright knew this before Il
Z D1rchaSed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
Soccer Football in Water
Is NeW York A. C's Latest

star. and Harry o'Sullivsn, the Prince
ton freshman. are favorites for the
title, but the number of entrants for
the hundred Is unusually large this year,
and some one Is likely to sneak In
ahead OF the two favorites. Both
Nerick and O'Sullivan have done the
distance In IS seconds. but neither are
consistent performers. and the least
break Is apt to cost them the race. Right
behind the favorltes comes Norman
Lemcke OF the High School OF Com
merce. who travelled the distance in
60 2-s seconds q few days ago. and there
10 q large number OF sprinters who have
clipped the hundred for 81 seconds.
The most interesting feature of the
meet 10 the game Of water soccer polo
under the rules OF the International
Federation o. Swimmers. This aquatic
sport was adopted by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. instead of the national form
OF contest. only last November, ant
the coming match In which players OF
the Mercury Foot and a team made up
OF the best men available outside OF
their own organizatio will give the
lovers OF water sports the first oppor-
tunity to see this game PLAYED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
New Game Held in Conjunc-
ton with Swimming
Championships.

seen the good old gam. Of
Y football. no doubt; perhaps you
have taken in a game OF soccer
and maybe polo. but It's . good bet
that you never saw all three sports
played at once-and In the water IT
that. Yep. they do this stunt In a new
game called water soccer polo. and It's
to be sprung for the first time In this
country at the metropolitan champion
ships held at the New York Athletic
Club tomorrow evening.
Therell be one big splash at the
swimming championships. The largest
squad of human fishes that ever dashed
the water In Local meet have en-
tered. The best swimmers from ath-
letic clubs. colleges and high schools
hereabouts will toe the mark for the
many events that make up the tourna-
ment. and II 10 almost certain that rec
ords will be Topped of In several OF
the sprinting contests.
My. but won't the fishes be Jealous
when the squad entered for the hun
dred-yard race cuts the water. Nicholas
Nerick. the Mercury Foot's all-round
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
AUS Over in Chance Case
BUT Signing of Contract

permit exhibition games between two
teams Of the league"
President Lynch and President Bar.
row Of tho International League will
lsavs here on Sunday afternoon for Gin
cinnati. where the annual meeting Of me
National comnission will be held next
Monday.
rsi q Is. Nswssi ,iSS q ths Inisrnatsoasl
lSasue, By. tbs tms the seaaon cpsns thu
ssss ..j es' lem. sss:n p. e ma o. Ss iE
q brooSaye, chs archltsct who deimed Tie 20.
G.sa shss - . 6:os: Q: sso%on: n: v';; a
Sossss.S e ~ ~" e g. s"G .sds. '''
oeneiais r. ths. o.rdlnsi dub have not sii TILED
$500: ss onS.nt II. q us Vac w.: ois.d ~
q. q. is.ess order, 70 Prt II. sns.r on n ".
= Ss' us sSs: a' x. club ':i ss .s:s
g: 81: x s: s:.s :' may " :. s
"Irn Nm. ys: Nso,p..y . s:,s !, :. ; N. ;,sl
sls sso ~ . |. i fsss: w.. sS::s r. $:.:ss:!
:: r. n .a .SSon psA.::s e. ~ SSsssss
isdia1s. Ae0iann, Y hishE H{s.'d .it nth, n :
49, tAe esssnn SiSht by having ths 0oysrnoe 2
IL sists a WashInston pitch out the frst hsM
Ne Palma Quits Auto Raciag.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. S.-Tha
Ra,ph Do Palma. winner Of the 1911
VANDERBILT Cup. has retired from tn
radns game was the word reaching
here to-day. Dc Palma has not fully 70
covered from che lnjuries he sustained Il
Ne collision with oaSsb Bragg here. an
ne ao,ybts MS ability to come back" a
a driver. He Will enter the automoo'i
business In El Paso. Tex. II WAS seio'