davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
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We think We owe IL to our fellow
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
"Greaest Team Ever Is Last One TO Win Worlds Series
SO THEY'RE ALL TAKING CRACKS ATPOP' ANSON

the series, the refund Of the ticket
sales for the unplayed game was
made necessary.
Gamblers and bettors of the sure
thirg' variety figured it out this way,
before the game:
mo baseball club is going to refund
$40, 000-nOt on your life! There will
he a game in Philadelphia tomorrow.
That being the ca sc. New York will
win to-day. Ab-so -lute-ly!"
So the gamblers and bettors OF the
sure thing variety went out to hook
all the Come-ors they could get a line
on. Glory be, they got a line on
quite a number
And now the honesty of baseball
is boring its way into a certain set OF
skulls so crooked that If a knitting
needle We're driven into one Of them
ii would come out a cork screw.
That is sure thing bet-baseball
is honest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

hard TO fool, and his height. weight
and speed make him formidable
against any kind of attack
ON the whole. If the team keeps up
it's present development and no i'll
luck occurs in the way of injuries.
Auburn ought TO he represented in
November by a team fully as good. Y
not better. than that of last year.
This week new plays are being
praCticed that win be used against
the Clemson Tigers. II would seem
from the games played SO far that the
Tigers arc not as strong as they eN-
peCtcG to he They are always fight
crs however, and viii tight especially
hard on their own grounds So II
Auburn expects anything easy they
are apt Ia be very much surprised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Joe Tinker to Lead
Reds Next Season

CINCINNATI oct. 16.-Joe Tinker
IS going to remain as manager of the
Reds, This assurance came from
Garry Hermann this morning when
he declared that he and the former
cub shortstop would meet in this city
Sunday to discuss the plans for next
season. 1t is understood that Tinker
will sign his 1914 contract Monday
Slight restrictions will be put in
Tiuker's personal leeWay, for Herr
mann significantly said to-day:
Tinker will have charge of the club
on the field, but will have to confer
with me on all deals"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Harry Lewis Still in
Critical Condition

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-Harry
Lewis the middleweight pugilist. is
still in serious condition at the hos
nital where he was taken Monday night
after his fight with Joe" BorreH. of
this city Physicians said to-day that
prospects for his recovery are not very
favorable.
Lewis was so badly beaten in the bout
that the referee stopped it in the fifth
round BOrrell and five others connected
with the fight were arrested Yesterday
and held in bail for a further hearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BY O. b. keeler.

~ UTE a number of baseball
writer's are getting all worked
x up over an alleged statement
by Adrian c. (alias Pop Arson to
the effect that he believed the old
Chicago White Stockings OF rs years
ago were q much superior team to
the Athletics Of to-day and could
easily have trimmed them in a series
Of any length
The baseball writer's are saying
things about the Grand Old Man
which they intend to be funny. They
say he ought to turn over that he
has come 20 life, that he is in his
dotage, or anecdotage. or something
equally awful
Some of them even talk mean about
Pop" and make sneering remarks
about a team that was winning cham
pionships while they-the writer's
We're biting rubber rings and squawk-
ing with the collie.
They ought to pinch themselves
CTIIL, the grist is coming slow, now
y that the big series is over. And
the hungry Typewriter must hav"
food
But it need not he a peevish diet
D ROFESSED admirers OF the slug
ging Baker, Collins X co. ought
to snare that admiration with the old
man, who. in his youth and middle
age, pounded out his 800 and better
for fifteen years against the best Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Francis Ouimet
TELLS OF THE EFFECTIVE
SHOTS USED BY GOLFERS
Written expressly for The Georgian by the open
United States
Bv Francis Ouinet

Bv Francis Ouimet
vSYITH that of shots
w be played ,,-,
wooden clubs
To ball
hitting
the ball the be
being tendency smother the ball thus
w
midiron
with this club is the halfron wrist shot When played correctly
keeps
of il
ball
AS be to
the ball a
to the
Very experts play preferrng pitch
of
socale ed push
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
LIGHT DRILL FOR TIGERS.

PRINCETON, \. J.. oct. 16.-Satis-
fed that the Tiger eleven is in prime
condition for its battle Saturday with
Syracuse. the Princeton coaches TODAY
'eased up" in their orders and the
Tigers we're sent through only light
scrimmage nractice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
By Tad

Copyright, 1913, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

vSYITH the irons it is quite natural that greater
wv be played
w The ceek can be made 10 play the slice or the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
MENOkEN

Rev. Hughes of Bismarck, gave a
fine sermon at school Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Lyman Harris entertained at
dinner Monday evening in honor of
Amelia Olso of Bismarck.
Mrs. v. NJ. Craven and sister.in.law,
Mrs. Wilton, of Des Moines, Iowa,
yer shopping at the Capital City
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. T. Welch and son went to
Bismarck Tuesday. #....
Mrs. Motif and son., Thomas, went
to Baldwin, N. D., Thursday to visit
friends until after the Fourth.
Mrs. hurry left Sunday ior He
bron, N. D., after spending a month
with her daughters, Mrs. C. D. King
and NIable hurry.
August Klipstine left with his fam.
lily Sunday, overland in his Ford car
to visit his father and mother, who
live at Groton, S. D. '''.
. Mahle Knoll of Bismarck, came
down to Menoken Thursday to visit
at Melvin Agnew's uatil Sunday.
Francis Ward and Amelia Olson
went to Britten, N. D., Wednesday to
| visit Miss Be,Cs.
Lyman Harris and family took din
ner with MI. and Mrs. WILDER Fields
Sunday, who 1--we at Apple Creek.
Mrs. AIllsOn went to Mckenzie
Thursday to spend the Fourth with
relatives.
Lillian Reineke has returned to Me.
noken after spending a month with
her people, who live at Morton, Min.
ncsota. e
Mr.. Rankin Of Mckenzie, came up
to Menoken Wednesday to umpire the
ball game which was played By Memo
ken on one side ana E'urleigh on the
other side, which resulted in Bur
leigh coming out ahead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

The ~6-year-old daughter of Hans
! Kjor, living five miles north of Sur.
rep, had her leg broken. Mr.. Kjor
had hitched a horse to a buggy and
was Just in the cat of starting when
the child climbed onto n Of the
wheels, and in some way was caught
with the result that the left leg was
fractured below the knee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
With Peaceful Hands the Nation Yet Needs Building
- Fourth July Address km President ate GETTYSBURG -
FOURTH. Of July Address by the President at GETTYSBURG

the cost. We are made by these
tragic, epic things to know what it
costs to make a nation-the blood
and sacrifice Of multitudes of un-
known men lifted to a great stature
in the view OF all generations by
knowing no limit to their manly will
ingness to serve. In armies thus
marshaled from the ranks of free
men you will see, as it were, a ma
ton embattled, the leaders and the
led, and may know, if you will, how
little except in form its action differs
in days of peace from its action in
days Of war.
May we break camp now and be at
ease? Are the forces that fight for
the nation dispersed, %disoanded, gone
to their homes forgetful of the com.
mon cause? Are Il forces disorgan.
lied, without constituted leaders and
the might Of men consciously united
because we contend, not with armies,
but with principalities and powers
and wickedness in high places. Are
we content to lie still? Does our
union mean sympathy, our peace con.
tentment, II vigor right action, our
maturity self.conprehension and a
clear confidence in choosing what we
shall do? War fitted us for acton,
and action never ceases. ]"
strive for Peoples Freedom.
81 have been chosen the leader of
the nation. I cannot justify the
choice by any qualities of my own,
but so it has come about, and here |
stand. Whom do I command? The
ghostly hosts who fought upon these
battle fields long ago and are gone?
These gallant gentlemen stricken in
years, whose fighting days are over,
their glory won? What are the Or
ders for them, and who rallies them?
II have in my mind another host,
whom these set free of civil strife in
order that they might work out in
days of peace and settled order the
life of a great nation. That host is
the people themselves, the great and
the small, without class or difference
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

was buried in a fortified trench a mile
and a half southeast of this fortified
camp. "a .
Near this Camp Sibley, Lieutenant
Ambrose was cut off from the command
when he was hunting. and lost his life.
There was a terrific storm raging Il r
ing the battle, and a soldier riding over
Big Mound was killed by lightning. This
battle taught the Indians the superior
ity of the white mems guns, and the
futile attempt to keep the country. From
that time on their greatest desire was to
get beyond the Missouri river.
Twenty-one miles from Camp Sibley
is Camp Pfaender. or. as 1t is commonly
called, the Battle of Dead Buffalo Lake.
The entertainments are scarcely visible
on the plowed field but they could be
plated. The Indians tried to stampede
the horses at this amp, and it was
with difficulty that the horses and mules
were saved. This camp is just a few
miles north Of Dawson. By
The party was as nxious to find
Camp Shoeneman, or the location OF
the Battle of Stoney Lake, as they were
TO locate Camp Atchison. and after a
thorough search they found the breast
works of the camp on the farm Of l..
A. SlaatenhIs, four miles north Of
Driscoll. This camp was a fortunate dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

covery. The slough has given up many
iron parts of wagons. The horses and
mules had given out, and the wagons
were burned md the iron parts were
thrown INTO Stoney Lake.
The Indians attacked the Sibley forces
just as they started up the long incline
out Of the camp. This battle of July
2s. 1868. might have been fatal had it
not been for Jones' battery. which was
always a terror to the Indians. They
almost cut off the herd, and it was with
difficulty that the army kept from being
surrounded. This was the last desperate
attempt to delay the soldiers so the
women and children could get over the
Missouri river.
The last camp on this march to the
Missouri was Camp Slaughter which is
near the farm Of Norman Falconer near
Bismarck. The Sibley forces retraced
their steps after reaching Camp Slaugh-
ter. H.
After Curator Fish and his companion
trail inders reached Camp Shoeneman.
they broke up their party and returned
home. They have plated many, new
| camps and verified the old camps. They
realize more than ever that this year
! would have finished the last indications
of this important Sibley trail and the
Sibley camp. The party also feels that
this fiftieth anniversary Of the Sibley
expedition vas fittingly observed in gath
ering the story told in the sod and pre-
serving the plats of all the important
camps from Camp Atchison to the Mis-
sour river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

| plete and finished? These venerable
men crowding here to this famous
field have set us a great example OF
devotion and utter sacrifice. They
were willing tc die that the people
| might live. But their task Is done
Their day is turned into evening.
They look to us to perfect what they
established. Their work is handed
lon to us, to be done in another way,
but not in another spirit. Our day
is not over; it is upon us in full tide.
Have affairs paused? Does the
nation stand still? Is what the fifty
| years have wrought since those days
Of battle finished, rounded out, and
completed? Here is a great people,
great with every force that has ever
beaten in the lifeblood Of mankind.
And it is secure. There is no one
within it's forders, there is no power
among the nations of the earth, to
make it afraid. But has it yet sQuar-
ed itself with its own great stand.
ards set up at it's birth, when it made
it's first noble, naive appeal to the
moral Judgment of mankind to take
IOLlCe ludt Il 6OVcTIlIlcIlI hdu uOW az
last been established which was to
serve men, not masters? 1t is secure
in everything except the satisfaction
that its life il right, adjusted to the
uttermost to the standards of right
e%ousness and humanity. The days Of
sacrifice and cleansing are not closed.
| We have harder things to do than
were done in the heroic days Of war,
because harder to see clearly, requir-
ing more vision, more calm balance
Of Judgment, a more candid searching
Of the very springs OF right.
What II Costs to Make Nation.
Look around you upon the field OF
Gettysburg! Picture the array, the
fierce hosts and agony of battle, col
umn hurled against column, battery
believing to battery! Valor? Yes!
Greater. no man shall see in war; and
s%elf-sacrifice, and loss to the utter
most; the high ~recklessness of en-
: allied devotion which does not count
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
PLANNING A
S|BLEY TRAIL
EXPEDITION
State Historical Society Takes
Preliminary Steps TO
That End
Advance Guard Out In q
ReCOnnOltcr Of the
Former Scenes
Several Camps Discovered
Where General Sibley
Had Halted

The State Historical society has been
manning n Sibley trail expedition Tor a
number OF months. In the meantime
the men of the expedition have been
gathering all the information possible,
both from books and old soldiers.
The state has been settling up so fast
that the expedition hardly expected TO
find the trail along the prairie, put
thew had great hopes of finding the for
tilted camps. Curator Fish went to
Jamestown, where he met Sheriff Dana
Wright and Alex S%teinbach. With an
auto they went to Arrowood lake. where
they were Joined by Hugo Riebe. All
of these who had become experts in
Sihley history We're anxious to find the
actual trail.
Thatt night they slept under the stars
on the site of Camp Atchison, the place
where sthea base of supplies for Slbley
were stored in his trail to the Missouri.
This camp is four miles south of Binford
on the farm of j. X. Thune, and the
wallis are still very plain.
This camp was established, July IS,
1863, by General II. II. Siblcy. AS soon
as he had selected the camp he set
200 soldiers to terrifying it. The sick
and disabled soldiers We're left in this
camp as a guard with three or more
companies. 1t was a sorry day for the
soldiers left behind as action in the field
was more preferred, and then. too.
those few soldiers did not know what
dangers were in store for them as soon
as the 2.O56 troops left for the west.
Some of the soldiers half expected the
Indians to come up from behind the Dew
lis Lake Hills and kill them all. The
outposts on all the high NILS surround
ing the shores of Sibley Lake indicated
how carefully the camp was to guard
against Il surprise. ~
From Camp Atchison Curator Fish's
party left for Camp Sibley, or the battle
Of the Big Mound. At this camp the
party surveyed and plated the fortified
camp. There are still markers on the
field to Indicate the death of DR.. Weis-
er, who was murdered in cold blood un-
der the protection of a flag of truce.
DR.. Weiser was killed about 800 PAGES
from the fortified camp, and about a
mile from the peak of Big Mound. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
FORD CARS SELL FAST

Probably the greatest number OF
sales of any automobile offered in the
city has been made by the Bismarck
Implement Co. on the Ford car; this
firm having sold So machines this sea
0 and have just received another
car from Detroit Saturday.
Mr.. Bertsch is very much pleased
with his success and says the great
value with low cost is what sells the
Ford. that really it sells itself and
the only trouble he has is to get
the machines delivered after the Gus.
toner has purchased. BY working
"a hours per day with 10000 men the
factory are finishing 300 completed
machines each day. yet this tremen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
President Wilson delivered the fol-
address at the Gettysburg re-
nnion m .Tuly 4.

President Wilson delivered the fol-
lowing address at the Gettysburg re-
union on July 4:
Friends and Fellow Citizens: |
need not tell you what the battle OF
Gettysburg meant. These gallant
men in blue and gray sit all about us
here. Many of them met here upon
this ground III grim and deadly strug.
gle. Upon these famous fields and
hillsides their comrades died about
them. In their presence it were an
impertinence to discourse upon how
the battle went, how it ended, what
It signifed! But fifty years have
gone by since then, and | crave the
privilege Of speaking to you for a
few minutes of what those fifty years
have meant.
What have they meant? They
have meant peace and union and Wig
or, and the maturity and might of a
great nation. How wholesome and
healing the peace has been! We have
found one another again as brothers
and comrades in arms, enemies nc
longer, generous friends rather, our
battles lrag past. the quarrel forgot,
ten-eXcept that we shall not forget
the splendid valor, the manly devo.
ton of the men then arrayed against
one another, now grasping hands and
smiling into each others eyes. How
complete the union has become and
how dear to all of us, how unquestion-
ed, how benign and majestic, as state
after state has been added to this,
our great family of free men! How
handsome the vigor, the maturitT,
might of the great nation we love
with undivided hearts; how full OF
large and confident promise that a
life will be wrought out that will
crown it's strength with gracious JUS
tice and with a happy welfare that
will touch all alike with deep con-
tentment! We are debtors to those
fifty crowded years; they have made
us heirs to a mighty heritage.
Days Of Sacrifice Not Over.
"But do we deem the nation con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

Of kind or race or origin; and undi.
vided in interest, If we have but the
vision to guide and direct them and
order their lives Alright in what we
do. Our constitutions are their arti-
cles Of enlistment. The orders Of the
day are the laws upon our statute
books. What we strive for. Is their
freedom. their right to lift themselves
from day to day and behold the things
they have hoped for, and so make
way for still better days for those
whom they love who are to come ar
ter them. The recruits are the little
children crowding in. The quarter.
masters stores are in the mines and
forests and fields. in the shops and
factories. Every day something must
be done to push the campaign for.
ward; and it must be done by plan
and with an eye to some great DIES.
tiny.
Put On Harness OF the Present.
How shall we hold such thoughts
in our hearts and not be moved? |
would not have you live even today
wholly in the past, but would wish to
oNtlIIu Will yOu III luC tShl 80"
streams upon us now out Of that
great day gone by. Here is the ma
ton God has builded by our hands.
What shall we do with it? Who
stands ready to act again and always
in the spirit of this day of reunion
and hope and patriotic fervor? The
day of II country's life has but
b%roadened into morning. Do not put
uniforms by. Put the harness of the
present on. Lift your eyes to the
great tracts of life yet to be conquer
ed in tie interest of righteous peace,
Of that prosperity which lies in a
peoples hearts and ontlasts all wars
and errors of men. Come, let us be
comrades and soldiers yet to serve
our fellow men in quiet counsel,
where the blare Of trumpets is Meth
err heard nor needed, and where the
things are done which make blessed
the nations of the world in peace and
righteousness and love"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
STOLEN.

Dickinson, n. d., July Or. L. Ken.
nedy's automobile has been stolen
and up to date there is no trace OF
the machine, though the police au'
thorities have sent word in every d.
rection. Kennedy is a one-armed
man and the car had been fitted for
his special use. 1t had been left
in his back yard and did not contain
much gasoline. Evidently it had been
pushed out of the yard about a block
before it was started. 1t is believed
that the same car was seen to cross
the ferry at Mandan, and there is an
other report that the car had been
seer at Steele.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
NEW SHOEMAN

The increasing patronage Of Webb
Bros. shoe department has made nee
essary additional statesmen for the
big store. Mrs. F. r. Kronschmabel
of the Twin Cities has been engaged
as an exclusive shoe salesman and
ONE with a broad knowledge of the
work in which he is engaged. The
shoe section has been greatly enlarg.
ed with a corresponding increase in
business. ..5r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

dous output does not keep up with
their sales and already the 1914 plans
are being made to increase the out
put to supply all orders at once.
Bertsch Eros. will continue to sell
the cars in this locality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06

DR.. G. F. Ruediger, director Of the
state public health bureau at the uni
versity, is away on a trip covering
the larger cities Of the state in the
interest Of the campaign for the OK
termination of flies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-06
ZIG CROP AssuREn

The rain, which was general over
this section Of the state Friday, set.
tied beyond any doubt the certainty
of this years crop. A fall Of rain
started during the night and contin.
ued till loon yesterday, nearly an
inch of water falling. Only a hail
storm can prevent a big crop here
now.