davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

That the balance due from ~, a.
county to Bingham county is si''V.
for which Power county should n,9~N
their warrants. in favor Of said Oh"
ham county. nm
We further report that we are
oh,e AZ this time to submit a repor.
ss 70 matters affecting the settlement
81 school District No. 81 which was
divided by reason Of the saio 80 date.
vision, but will submit al q
a report covering this matter
respectfully submitted
A. A. Smith.
Appraiser for Power county
]. T. Carruth.
Appraiser for Bingham county
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

OF which said amount Power Gun
owes Bingham county OO9S per cent OF
81, 34S.S4.
We further find that delinquent anu
pnnaid taxes transferred to power
county for collection. and charged 70
said Power county to be as toilo"s
1911 delinquent and unpaid taxes Sc
1912 delinquent and unpaid axes SS'''o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-14

Total 81. . . .. O.. . e. ..$1'zSS'So
Turned into county treasurer ..$1,2Ss.9O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
TIE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY APRIL &C. 1913

making the speech Of presentation.
Accompanying them IL a book contain
ing their history. They will be placed
in the lodges museum.
A delegation Of members of Belle
Haven and James W.. Jackson Coun-
ellis, Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics, this afternoon went to
Ballston, Alexandria County. and for
mally presented a flag to the school
officials. The flag will be used on the
building. Thomas B. Ivey, State coun-
ell secretary, made the speech of pres
entation.
Other News Notes.
An invitation to attend the seventh
annual meeting Of the Playground and
Recreation Association Of America,
which will be held in Richmond May
6-10 inclusive, was received by Mayor
Fuher. today from Mayor George Aims
lie, Of Richmond. The Mayor Is also
empowered to name two delegates to
the conventidl
A delegation. representing the various
Sunday schools in the city. left this aft
ernoon for Fredericksburg, to attend the
Virginia Sunday school convention, which
assembled in that city this afternoon.
Announcement Is made that the local
board of civil service examiners will hold
an examination here May 10 next for the
position of clerk-carrier at the city post
office.
When ]. B. Brender went aboard a
vessel at the ship yard yesterday after
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Contributions to the relief of the two
families in need. whose misfortunes The
Washington Herald published by request,
continue to be received and given over
to the persons for whose succor they are
intended.
The last contribution Is one from Mrs.
A. F. M, who sent 81 for those In dis
tress."
The total contributed is not nearly
enough, however, for the relief of the
two families.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

noon and became disorderly, attaches
of the vessel tried kim until the ar
rival Of the police. The accused asserted
he had no statement to make when ar
raigned in court today and he was
fined S.
A recital was given tonight at st.
Mary's Academy by the elocetion class
of Miss Gertrude Spetzler. The affair
was largely attended, among those pres
ent being q number of parents Of the
participants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Forester Answers Charges.

An answer by Chief Forester Graves to
the charges made against the Forestry
Service by Daniel w. Adams. of North
Carolina, who recently resigned as lum-
herman in the service, is now in the
hands of Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton, for action. Mr.. Graves says that
the charges are untrue and are the same
that have been made ever since the in
auguration Of conservation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Twill Tell You hoW-FREE

i will tell you gladly and willingly.
Why should any woman neglect an OPP
portunity to escape the pain and
heartache OF being skinny, scrawny,
angular. and unattractive in body?
Misery is not our heritage. Nature
planned that you-a woman-should
have the rich. pulsing lines of warm.
living flesh nodded after the mother OF
us all, the description OF whom per-
fumes our sacred literature with love
and admiration for the divinity OF
woman's form. For why should there
be that pitiful aspect-the face of
woman and the form of a man?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Write to Me Today

] don't care how fallen, or faccid,
or undeveloped your bust now isl
want TO tell you of a simple home
method want to tell you now you
can gain perfect development one
ounce a day. No physical culture-no
massage, foolish baths, or paste-no
plasters, masks, or injurious injections
i want TO tell you of an absolutely
new method never before offered or
tolc about-insuring immediate sue
peSs and nArmaOenf heauty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Send No Money

Just write me A letter-address it to
me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all. l will an
swer it by return maitland you can
develop your bust one ounce a day
you can be what you want to be. Be-
lieve me when / say that you will bless
me through years of happiness for
pointing the way to you and telling
you what / know. Please send your
letter today 10 the following address:
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
Suite 210-506 Madison ST.. Toledo, Ohio
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Nevada. California, Wisconsin Massachusetts New
York. Connecticut. Rhode Island and Vermont have
more than $50 insane persons TO each 10000 popula
uon while New Mexico Arkausas Oklahoma, and
Alahama have lees than loa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

Dagger. The Indian pitcher seemed
to put on more speed when New York.s
redskin catcher came to bat Meyers,
however, got to his brother Indian. but
The ball shot up in the air and into
Oldring's hands.
Mack'3 young catcher opened the
Athletics third by flying out to Burns
BENDER sent a lazy grounder tc Fletcher
and was out at first. Murphy sent n
single to centre, but was forced by
Oldring. Fletcher made the out UNI
assisted
The Giants broke the Ice in the third
inning. when Bender was touched up
for tao hits. Merkle sent a slow
Dounder to Shortstop Barry. 1t was a
scratch single. Marquard sacrificed,
putting Merkle on second. He was held
there while Shafer was caught out by
Strunk. but he sprinted home a minute
later on Doyle's smoking single to
right field. Fletcher sent up long
fly to Murphy.
Crowd In Good Humor.
New York's having the edge" on
Philadelphia. put tho crowd in good
humor. The Athletics then went after
works OF the Giants. and when the
smoke blew away three runs were
across the plate. Collins opened UP
with terrific drive over Shafer's head
The ball rolled through the centre held
stands. Collins drew up at third.
Baker drove Il hard ono at Doyle,
which the latter could not handle in
time to get him at first, and Collins
raced homo for the first Philadelphia
run. Mc1nnis sacrificed. Vanguard to
Merkle. and Baker took second, Strunk
sent little grounder to Vanguard. who
headed off Baker at third. Herzog TAX
ing the throw. Then Barry lightest
hitter of the Athletics infeld. ripped
n two base hit down the left field foul
line. which placed Strunk on third.
Both OF them scored on Schangs three
base drive to deep centre field. The
ball struck the fingers OF Shafer's left
hand and rolled on toward the centre
field stand. Bender ended the inning
by going out, Marquard to Merkle.
Burns opened New York's fourth by
slamming a double down tho left field
line, but he was run down when Ben
der stopped Herzogs grounder Baker
touched Burns out near second base
Herzog, In the meantime. sprinted to
second. where he was left. as Murray
struck out and Meyers sent high fly
to Oldring.
The fifth inning brought moro fame
to Home Run" Baker. Both Murphy
and Oldring were thrown out at first
by Marquard on easy grounders. Coll
Inns got the first base on balls in the
game. and promptly stole second. With
two out and Collins oil second, exactly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

the same situation as obtained in Phi1a-
delphia two years ago, when Baker hit
Marquard for a homo run, presented
itself. Baker let two balls go by him.
ana then opened UP his shoulders as
the next one came down. There was
crack of the bat. and the ball sailed
high and far. dropping in the right
field. AS Collins and Baker came homo
philadelphia partisans yelled them
selves hoarse McInnis sent a pop fly
to Fletcher.
Bender's One Rad Inning.
Bender's one bad inning came in the
fifth. Merkle singled to centre McCor-
mick. batting Tor Marquard. drove a
base hit to centre field. Merkle taking
second. Shafer went out. Collins TO
McInnis. both runners moving up on
the play. Doyle shot grounder mt
Barry, who made a poor throw to first,
and the runner was safe as Nlerkle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
alton from tiers OF wooden seats TO
rows of bobbing humanity
Crowd Begins TO Arrive

| alton from tiers OF wooden seats to
rows Of bobbing humanity
Crowd Begins TO Arrive.
Long before noon the lower sections
OF the Erandstands were filled AS the
room hour struck the last of the seats
was sold, and before another sixty
minutes had passed standing room
alone remained
An hour or so before the game be-
gan the little cato IN the centre field
lance opened and the Giants and Ath-
letics trooped forth TO the accompani-
ment or a burst OF cheering that could
be heard for blocks. There was little
ceremony in this entrance of the ac-
tors Of the day. and soon the Athletics
were In the midst Of batting practice.
In marked contrast to the scenes OF
previous years. the great gathering
was noticeably undemonstrative. The
Athletics appeared TO have almost as
many supporters present as the Giants.
ana their appearance and every sue
applause as did those of the home
team. The same conditions prevailed
all through the game.
Eddie Murphy, playing in his first
worlds series, faced NIarquard when
Umpire Klein called play ball" The
left handed pitcher grooved the first
ball. 1t was caught by Murphy on the
end of his bat and sent to Murray for
an easy catch. Oldring started the
Athletics rooters shouting, when he
slashed single to right field Mar
guard kept the runner close to the bag,
and finally. by lightning throw,
caught him mapping. Oldring protest.
ed against Umpire Egans decision On
the next ball pitched Collins shot a
clean base hit to centre. lie was left
at first when Baker flied out to third
Cheers Soon Quietcd.
Cheers which greeted the Giants
when they came to bat were soon
quieted. Shafer, first to face the Chip
pewa Indian, sent up fly to Murphy
in right field, and Doyle flied out to
Strunk. Fletcher SEM a grounder past
shortstop. On the first ball pitched.
Fletcher tried to steal, but Schang
beautiful throw to Collins beat him,
and the side was out.
The American League CHAMPIONS
went out in order in the second. Nc
lnnis was out, Herzog to Merkle.
Strunk struck out. and Barry was the
third out on grounder, Fletcher to
New York got one man on base in
its half OF the second. but he did not
get beyond frat. Burns struck ont.
McInnis. unassisted, took care of Her
zog's grounder. Murray shot single
along the left field foul line Oldrine
by good sprinting and a fast throw
Kept him from stretching 1t into two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

crossed the plate with the Giants Soc
ond run. moment later Mccormick,
who had gone down to third on the
play on Doyle. came home when Fletch-
or singled to right field. Doyle moved
up to third on Fletcher's hit and scored
New York's fourth run OF the game
while Baker was throwing Fletcher out
at second on Burns's grounder. HcrzoG
sent high fly to Collins.
Pitcher Crandall relieved Marouard
In the sixth, and easily disposed OF the
Philadelphians Strunk flied to Shafer
and Barry did likewise. Schang went
out on a fly to Burns. Crandall was
cheered as he walked to the bench.
New York also went out in one. two
three order in it's half of the sixth
Murray was out. Collins to McInnis. and
meyers was thrown out by Bender
win Two out and the count three and
Two Tor Merkle, tho latter made n half
swing at low and wild pitch Schang
dropped the ball. picked it up. touched
Merkie. and then rolled the ball to tho
pitchers box. Merkle went to first
oase. and seeing the ball roll past the
pitcher's box. started to second. Col
ms got tho ball, relayed it to McInnis.
aNu' as Nierkie tried to get back to first
Mclnnis touched him with the ball
Merkle was declared out by Egan. end
ing the inning
1t appears that Umpire KLEIN had
gwen Merkle his base on balls instead
OF a strike-out. of which Schang was
not aware. and Merkle was trying to
take advantage of the confusion and.
rolling ball to take second base.
Crandall again had the Athletics tied
UP IN the seventh inning Bender
struck out. Murphy was an easy out.
Doyle to Merkle, and Oldring sent a
fly TO Shafer.
Things looked rosy for New York in
tho seventh. but their fine chance to
score was killed by lighting double
play, In which Barry and Collins were
the master workmen. Crandall was
out. Barry TO McInnis. Shafer drove
g single to centre field and rushed to
third base when Doyle singled to right
field. Fletcher hit an ugly fast bali
to Barry. He got 1t Clearly, tossed it
70 Collins, who made n rifle shot throw
to Mc1nnis. and the inning was over.
End OF CxandnlI.
The eighth inning saw the end Of
Crandall. Collins beat out an Unfold
hat. Doyle falling to cover first. Baker
then came up>And hit a sharp single to
left field. Collins taking third. Efcrn-
MS shot two-base hit into left field
Collins coming homo with. the sixth md
last run OF the game; Baker went to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

third. With two on bases and no one
out Tesreau relieved Crandall Tes-
reau Immediately put his spit ball into
action and Strunll struck out on three
pitched balls. Baker, McInnis and
Barry then tried the hit and run. Tes-
reau appeared to be wise to the play
ana pitched the ball high. Both run
ners were caught between the bases
Baker was out as he slid to the home
base tho play being Meyers TO Doyle
to Merkle. Barry flied to Doyle.
Although New York got n man on
base in the eighth, he could not adj
vance. Burns went out. Baker to Nc
lnnls, Herzog was thrown out at first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
ALCOHOLISM AND MoRpH1N1sM.

Sufferers of alcoholism and morphin-
ism, by joining n club of fifty now be-
ing ormed-twenty already enrolled
will be entitled to exceptional privi-
leges by payment of usual fee.
Our, equipment is thoroughly modern.
nished, good water. heat and light;
close to railroad and convenient to
Richmond. Resident physician and
nurses. Your >own doctor is our refer
ence. BY giving name of your physi-
clan in your answer, you will receive
full particulars. Everything strictly
confidential.
SOUTHERN SANTrARIUM CORPORA
TI0N,
p. o. Box $50. Richmond. yn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

Ly Collins, and Murray lit bounder
over Bakers head. giving him first
Meyers sent long fly TO Strunk.
In Philadelphia's final turn at bat
Schang was thrown out at first by
Herzog, and Tesreau took care of Ben
Gers slow Grounder. throwing him out
at first. Eddie Murphy drew a base on
balls. and the inning closed when he
tried TO steal second. and was out.
Meyers 10 Doyle. The crowd started to
move out when New York came to bat.
Merkle grounded out. Barry TO NTcIn-
MS; Mclean. pinch hitting for Teereau
cent Il pop fly to Barry, and the game
WAS over when Shafcr struck out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08
INITIAL CONTEST
Of WORLDS SERIES
WON BY ATHLETICS

tcontinued From First Page. Main section)
ana the crowds focused upon the Polo
Grounds until at l o'clock every seat
had been sold, and still the waves of
fans beat upon the fences and
entrances OF tho park, until the man
aeement was obliged to call upon the
city authorities for help in holding
the disappointed thousands in check.
When the gates rolled back the stands
took on a scene of animation that was
startling. SO quick was the transform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-08

In the game of life, when "bases are
full and two men OUT you need
pinch hitter"--
A Savings Account in Strong Bank
like the
National State and City Bank
I'LL East Main Street
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
CITY Commissioners Meet

The city commissioners met
Monday morning, called to order
by Mayor Smith. Ordinance No.
. was read and ordered published.
The first reading Of ordinance No.
| took place. This ordinance ha:
to do with the liquor license ques.
ton. A petition was read, signed
by Pete Frazier, asking that he be
permitted the exclusive privilege
of selling unfittred water on
the streets of Mobridge, and the
same was granted, privilege to
take effect the first day Of July
1t was moved and seconded that
the Mayor and Commissioner Cum.
mings purchase table and chairs
for the use of the Commissioners
The question of how mueh
money should be spent on the
streets the coming year was taken
up and street and alley commits
sioner Miles stated that in his
~opfnien not hess than 5000 should
be expended. 1t was decided that
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23
Clean Up and Paint Up"

Vermillion Republican. Keep
your own premises clean and, your
neignbOr will have no excuse or
complaint
The above caption is a motto
that has been adopte | in many of
the leading towns of the country
the smaller towns, we mean, al
though the larger cities have join
ed in the crusade to IA greater ex-
tent To this end special days
have been appointed i'll which
special effort is made by concerted
movement to have all the insight
ly rubbish of the streets and allays
cleaned up, the disease breeding
piles burned or carted to the dump
and disposed of. Cleanup Days"
have bsen organized and those
days devoted especially to this
work. But while this is a good
plan, and serves the purpose des-
ignated for it, why not make its
scope greater, and organize cam
paign that shall continue and not
be confined to single dav. We
know that this latter proposition
could be well adopted right here
in Vermillion. and could be made
a winner if rightly maraged.
There are unsightly piles o, rub
bish that are allowed to lie undis-
turbed through the whole season;
there are alley ways that are reek-
ing with the stencil of stables and
the consequent manure piles;
there are tumble down shacks
whose removal would be great
improvement. The value of prop
erty is decreased by having these
Objectionable features in the
neighborhood. The public health
is threatened by the accumulation
of rubbish and filth allowed to
remain in the alley and back Yards.
Clean up and paint up would
be a good slogan for an organiza-
rion having for its object the
carving out of the sentiment eX-
pressed III the quotation. Paint
is great rejuvenat"r. 1t does
not cost SO very much when it is
considered that it pays dividends
on itself twice over in the pro-
lection OF the property from the
rain and shine, and in the enhanc-
ing of tie beauty of premises.
There is nothing that impresses
the casual visitor to the city more
than to notice the absence Of the
rubbish heaps and the bright ap-
pearance of the building Of the
town. There is nothing that gives
town better name than to have
it known that it is Il clean city,
and that the accumulation of rub.
bish and disease breeding piles OF
dirt, old cans, manure heaps and
kindred undesirables, have been
reduced to the minimum
An organization, backing con-
certed action, could start a clean
up movement that would have the
desired effect. Don't let ore day
suffice for this purpose, but make
it seasons work till the desired
end is accomplished.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-23

trees on main street were nus
ance as they would obstruct the
proposed cutters which will he
built in the near future. The side
streets should have four feet
abutting from each side as a park
ing. The city attorney was in
structed to draw up salary Ordin-
ance and present at subsequent
meeting.
The bond of Joe Webster, city
treasurer, was approved and plac-
ed on file. 1t being the time fer
complaints to be heard on the pro
posed three blocks of water main
extension and no complaints being
made it was ordered that bids be
advertised for the work. The
question of purchasing street
sprinkler was brought up and goi e
over but no defnate action was
taken other than appointing a
committee to interview the proper
railroad official as to whether or
not the company would furnish
the water for sprinkling purposes.
The mayor was appointed to confer
with the electric light people in
regard to the installation of the
water meter. Tie board adjourn
ed until the next regular meeting.
Monday. May 26.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-19

Instead of the old straw hat with
ear holes, a Kansas farmer has pro-
vided his buggy horse with can
opy which protects the TANKS as
well as the head of the animal. The
canopy, which is made Of imitation
Leather, and is provided with a fringe
to discourage the flies, is attached to
the shafts by four metal supports. A
picture of this unusual equipage ap-
pears in the July Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-19
Best Bark for Tanning Leather.

<Quebracho bark, one of the chief ex.
ports of the Argentine, will tan
leather at least three times as fast
"a the bark of the oak or the hemlock
and In less than ten years fortunes
have been made by specializing in
aquehracho lands. Nearly a million
tons sof the wood or the dry extract
are sent to this country and Europe
annually. The growth. of the tree Is
OF the slowest, and it is estimated
that a thousand years is required to
reach maturity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-19

Hail, hearty and brown as nut,
Andrew Koehn arrived in Bemidji
last evening FROM Like Itasca on his
way to the gulf in a row boat. An
drew made quite a hit with the spec
,tators at the dock when he arrived.
He reached Bemidji about o'clock,
took lunch at DaltOn's and retired
to his bunk in his boat for the night,
leaving at four o'clock this morning.
Besides the experience, Mr.. Koehn is
getting considerable. advertising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-19
Can't Keep It Secret.

The splendid work Of Chamber
lain's Tabletszis daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand rem
:edy for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by.
'Barker's Drug Store. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-19

The Northern Minnesota Editorial
outing held in Bemidji June 10, IA
and 15 would not have been complete,
had the "Old Reliable" Charles T.
Kelley, of Menahga, been missing.
Although his name was Inadvertently
left from the list in Mondays Pion-
eer, he and his good wife were con-
9 spicuous among the boosters of
Northern Minnesota. At Boosters
meetings, ever since they were start
ed in this section of the state Kelley
has always been one of the faithful
-. ones, and the one thing this section
gofFthe state regrets is that there are
not more men of the Kelley type in
their midst. Kelley was among us
). and those who were here knew that
he was here, and we in Bemidji feel
proud to announce to those who were
not present that Charles T. Kelley
and wife, publishers of the Menahga
Journal, one of the liveliest papers in;
the state were among our guests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-19

Ten days more and We'll all. ride
Cor two cents mile.