davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
MOVE TOWNSHIP
Dunn Center in Dunn County VIII b,
Given Now I01afinn

Dunn Center In Dunn County VIII BE
Given New Location.
Dunn Center. n. d.. March 1S.-A
new location for the town of Dunn
Center has been selected by the North
ern Pacific, a mile and a half west Of
the present site. Differences between
the company and the owners Of the
land led to the purchase by the North
ern Pacific of another location. The
now town is to be plated at once and
some Of the business places are al
ready on skids for transportation to
the new location. AS soon as the town
is established at the permanent site
the fight for the county seat Of Dunn
county will then begin in earnest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
BADLY BURNED
DraytOn Youths Mistook Powder fou
Coal and EXPLOSION Occurs

Drayton. n. D.. March 1S.-A Very
serious accident occurred in this city.
David and Gust, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Anderson, and Melvin and Clar-
ence, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute FL
iingson. were playing around the FL
lingson yard. The boys were build
ing an engine n found a can which
they were going to use as smoke-
stack. The can was full of gun pow
der and the boys thought 1t was coal.
They touched the powder of and as
a result the boys were badly burned
from the explosion. 1t was =. very
narrow escape for the boys, but they
are doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
EIGHT-YEAR.OLD browns.

Shields. N. d., March 1s.-The s.
lyear-old son of Edward Green was
drowned while playing near a pond
with two smaller children. One re-
manned at the scene while the other
ran to the house and alarmed the
relatives. The body was floating ION
the water when taken out and at one
time it was thought the efforts at
resuscitation would succeed. but. life
could not be restored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
MAY ENTER RACE.
Publisher Of Minot Reporter Name
for President of City Communication.

PnbIishcr Of Minot Reporter Named
for President of City Commission.
Minot. n. D.. March 1s.-It is ru.
mored that friends Of c.. A, johnson
publisher of the Minot Daily Report.
er r. getting ready to circulate 9
petition in his behalf for the presi.
dency Of the Minot city commission
to be voted upon at the city election
April 7th.
1t is asserted that Mr.. johnson will
make a splendid president IL elected
n II his name goes on the ballot
there are numerous voters who vii,
get behind him and give him thell
full support.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
COOPERATIVE
Plan Continues to Find Favor at Alex,
lHH-Ey NIakaa Addnos,s

Plan Continues to Find Favor at Alex.
andcr-Expcrt Makes Address.
Alexander, N. D., March 18.-The
farmers meeting at the Alexander hall
was even better attended than the for
mer meeting and creamery enthusiasm
appears to be still running high. Prof.
@. L. Martin of the dairy department
of the state agricultural college was
present and gave q very interesting
and instructive talk on the organiza-
ton Of cooperative creameries, silos
and silage and the dairy question in
general. He also answered several
questions asked him pertaining to tho
subject Of dairying.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
MAY FACE CIVIn SUM !.

MtAI F1aCE OVID SUIT.
Williston, n. D., March 18.-Charles
Baldwin, recently found guilty of man.
slaughter in the second degree for
killing a boy with an auto and fined
$500. will make an appeal to the su-
preme court from such verdict. 1t
is reported that Baldwin will be made
the defendant in a civil suit by A. o.
Amundson, father Of Eden Amund-
sou. the 12-year-old boy whom Bald
win is accused Of killing through
criminal carelessness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
SUFFRAGE MOVIES
North Dakota Women Will Figure IN
Eastern Films.

NOfth DakOta Women VIII Efgure I'm
Eastern Films.
Jamestown N. D.. March 1S.-
scenes from tho woman suffrage cam
paign in North Dakota, now well un-
ing picture scresns IN sastern the.
aters by the national woman suffrage
organization. in the promotion Of the
campaign there.
This advice has been received from
the national headquarters, and soon
moving picture company representa-
tfves will tour the state with speakers
n an effort to get interesting flms.
The North Dakota league will pre-.
pare also many scene showing the
sphere that women have occupied in
this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
INTERESTS TRANSFERRED
Citizens Bank at Alexander Has New,
~StOckhOlders.

Stockholders.
Alexander, n. D.. March 1S.-The
interest of Erick Stafne and the other
stockholders Of the Citizens State
bank was transferred to Gunder OIL
son, David F.. Fuller, Chas. A. Jacob
son. A.. G. jacobson, G. c. Gunderson
and others. The new stockholders
elected the following board of direc-
tors and officers: Gunder Olson,
president; D. E. Fuller, vice president;
c. A. Jacobson. vice president; G. c.
Gunderson, cashier: A. G. jacobson,
director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
AGAIN IN ToILs.

H0rse It Alexander.
Alexander; n. D., March 1s.-Ray
Foreman was arrested by Sheriff Ell
licksOn for the theft Of q. horse he.
longing to Tom Dean. He was taken.
tQ, 6chafsr where he waived examina-
ton and was placed under -, 900:
bonds. Dick Dickinson was Also q
rested on the same charge but NOT
s1l!icdent evidence Wa found upon
whichstesAas idf him. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
posToFFICE DIsCONTIxEn

Hankinson. N. D., March 1s.-The
Murray postoftice is to be discontinued
April Is. Official notice to this ef-
feet was received. Postmaster A. o.
Johnson is planning to move his store
10 Hammer siding. on the new F.. & y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-18
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer a. co.
B~inghamton, n. r

1'rOVc What SWamp-ltOOt NH do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. llilmer &. IN
lBinghamton. n. ", for 81 sample size
bottle: IT will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of vainable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Grand Forks Times
and Herald. Regular ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale ar ali
drug stores.-Adv.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
U. S. ATHLETES STILL LEAD.
Showing Made In English Champion
ships Convincing.

The showing made by the American
athletes in the English track and field
championships again demonstrates the
TACT that in this particular depart
mcnt Of sport the United States per-
formers can hold their own against the
world. In an entry list of close to DO
thcrc were seven American COMPETE
tors, three Of whom participated in two
events giving this country total en-
Try of ten. This little band competed
III nine of the nineteen events com
posing the program winning two first,
Two second and two third places, five
oi The seven entrants being placed I'm
TIC finals against field which includ-
ed athletes from all parts of the Brit =
lNh Isles, South Africa, Sweden, Aus
tralasia and Canada.
Those entries were either personal
OF club entries and were In no way Of
nchl United States or Amateur Ath-
ietlc Union entries. The expenses of
the athletes were paid by themselves
VT by their respective clubs and the
conditions under which the athletes
trained and travelled abroad were fan
u'ltercnt from those governing n rep
rosentative American team competinp
IN either Olympic or international
track and field games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
CHINA ACTIVE
FOR FIRST Time
Many Evidences of Athletic Awak-
ening in Eastern Empire

Shanghai, June 2O.-EvidcnCcs of a
great awakening OF interest l. athletics
throughout China have been reaching
Shanghai. which is 90 he the place of
holding the Far Eastern Olympic
games next October.
Enthusiasm is at such a pitch I'm
some quarters that it is said To bc only
a matter Of ycars-perhaps only few
Olympiads-when Picking shall he the
scene of the worlds Olympics. 1t was
striking instance Of the new order of
things when, from May Is TO -, last,
the historic Temple of Heaven grounds
for centuries past dedicated to the eN-
elusive use of the emperor, were
thrown open for a national athletic
meet at Picking.
This was preliminary to the organi-
cation of a strong team for the Far
| Eastern meet in Shanghai next fan
To facilitate the organization, the en-
pire was divided into four sections,
north. east, south and west, with each
section represented by an athletics as
the most part from mission colleges,
government schools and the Young
Mems Christian association.
The honors showcred upon the stud
ents who led the field in the mile runs
or did the 100-yard dash in ten sec
onds, recall the fact that il was only
| a few years ago that the scholastic
| ideal in China was altogether that of
the long gowncd youth with hands in
sleeves and philosphic Countcnance
bent to the ground.
Government officials, from President
Yuan Shi Kai down, have expressed
their hearty interest in the games. An
appropriation of $4,000 has been au-
| thorizcd for them, and the president
will offer a trophy for the winner of
| the DeCathlOn.
The first Far Eastern Olympic meet
was that held at Manila in February,
1913, when the Philippine athletes UNI
der American tutelage, won the great
est number of points. But the Chin
csc delegation was second and there
| is seemingly a good chance for their
winning first place this year. The
Philippines, however, are TO send a
force Of 60 athletes To Shanghai, and
the Japanese, with their characteristic
energy, are busy developing men wor-
thy of the Island empire. The pic
turesque Malay state of Siam is also
to be represented with swimmers, ten
mis- players and track men.
While the International Olympic
Games committee was inclined at first
' to view the Far Eastern Olympic
| pames idea as that Of n conflicting or
ganization the Far Eastern association
has since become affiliated with the
International games committee. and
| has asked China to send representa-
| tive to the next meeting of the COM
mittee at Berlin. a further bond has
been established by the presentation
on behalf of the Olympic games COM
mittee Of "A perpetual tropEy to be
held by the nation winning the great
est number of points in the Far East
ern championships
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
DEvORE AND BECKER
IN STRANGE PARALLEL;
BOTH TRADED OFTEN.

Josh Devore is now with the Boston
Nationals-a club that is being sud
denly ripped to pieces and reconstruct
ed by G.. Stallings. by landing in Bos-
ton. Josh complaces strange series
of wandcrings, which exactly parallel
those Of Boals Bcckcr-a set OF com
cidcnccs, possibly, hardly equaled.
During the last three seasons Becker,
starting at Boston, went to New York,
thence to Cincinnati and finally to
Philadelphia, where he Is now located
Devorc, starting at New York went
to Cincinnati, thence TO Philadelphia
and finally TO Boston, so that these
two outfielders, I'm their travels have
performed in exactly the same set OF
cities, and no others!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

ST. LOUIS MANAGER
HAS TO STAND FOR
CALLS FROM PLAYERS.

: Miller Higgins is manager of :
:. the St. Louis Cardinals. lie :
Z. bosses all the players, gives all :
:. the signals, and outside of his :
: managerial ability is resardcd :
{. as quite clever little second :
:. sackcr. But the Cards are
:. fighting every inch of the way :
:. now, and when somebody over :
!. looks something he's going 10 :
= get call"
:. There was little repartee re- :
:. Gently, which shown why the :
= Cards are playing winning ball,
:: and Manager IIuugins was the
= victim, too.
:. In the fifth inning Schmidt
= lifted high fly in back of sec
:. ond, which Magee couldn't
:. reach. and Huggins didn't show
:. much speed in chasing, either.
:: Frank Snyder, behind the bat,
:. came out with this:
:. Come on, there, higgins;
:. quit loafing! Cover little
:. ground out there. Where do
- you get that s;uif?'
:. Higgins is the manager, but
:. his mates are going To cali
:. him when he misses something.
:. That's why the Cards are third.
!.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
BLUE LAWS LAID DOWN.
ST. Louis Feds Must Conduct Them :
selves Like Gents.

st. Louis, Mo-, July ga set OF
blue laws" intended to increase the
efficiency of the st. Louis Federal team
was announced here yesterday by
President r.. \. Stcininger OF the local
club. The rules which Manager Nor
decai Brown will be ordered to enforce
Immediately follow:
Players must retire at ii O'Clock
each night.
Excessive card playing or gambling
OF any kind prohibited.
PLAYERS must report for practice at
specified time: ir absent good excuse
must be given.
An players laying down or taiiihs
To perform the plays called for viii be
subject to fine to be decided by the
manager or President Steininger.
players making inexeusable errors
will be subject to fine and SUSPENSION
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
AMERICA MUST
FIGHT FOR CUP
Australian Team Composed ofFour
World Famous Stars

New York. July 20.-Closc students
of tennis here admit that the United
States is going 20 have the hardest
kind Of struggle to hold the Davis
cup this year The Yankee chances are
only fair.
Last year Maurice McLoughlin play
ed remarkable tennis and gave prom
Use of better r.. Norris Williams IL.
did wonderfully wen i'm 1913, and ev-
erybody then thought his game this
year would be equal to or be above
McLoughlin's.
II was a foregone conclusion that
Harold II. Hacketts playing star was
on the wane, and that his doubles
mate hes, in which he and McLough-
lin defeated the British champions,
Roper Barrett and Dixon, probably
would be his last appearance in in
tCrnational tennis.
Although McLoughlin is now playing
i'm his usual meteoric style, it is doubt
full if ne has improved any, for his
| business has kept him away from the
courts a great deal since last year, and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
m Leading Events I'm the World Of Sports

he has not had as much practice as he
should have had.
Ana Williams has shown signs Of
slumpiEg and instead of his game add
vancing to marked degree. it is said
by those who have seen his play this
season 10 have refrigerated consider
abby Both Wldng and Brookes have
beaten Mclaughlin, and as these men
have been playing all season in Eng
land. while Mclaughlin has been with
out practice, the young Californian
should have a hard time beating either
Of them in the singles
Then, too, four Of the worlds fore
most players have banded together on
one team in an effort to carry off the
cup.
The four players, Anthony =. With
ms, Norman l.. Brooks, Alfred W.
Dunlop and Stanley n. Doust. have
Joined forces as an Australian team,
and probably will be the men who will
face the Americans in the challenge
round at the West Side Tennis club,
Forest Hills, l.. l., on August 10, II and
IS.
All of the American doubles posi-
bilitics that looked $50 feasible last year
have melted or into thin vapor, and
now il looks as If Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy. the holders of the
national title, will be the only pair that
can stand against the great Brookcs-
Dunlop combination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARDS.

New York, July 2O.-Melbourne In
man. the English professional billiard
champion. has arrived here from Lon
don. He was met by William Hoppe,
whom he is to meet in an interna-
tional match at American and Eng
lish billiards. The first of eleven ses-
sions will he played in New York on
September rs.
The style of billiards for tho first
contest will be determined by toss.
Arrangements have been made calling
for FIVE sessions of 600 points each at
English billiard and six sessions of SEQ
points each at the American game.
The men will play in this city, Chicago
and Montreal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
BOXING, WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RACING AND TENNIS.
MANAGERIAL MISTAKES.
Forced to Pay Higher Prices For Stars
Once Discarded.

New York. July 2O.-"Birdie" Cree.
Claude Derrick and Jay Kirke are
three of the most sensational come
backs OF the season When this trio
was cast adrft by major league clubs
little or no attention was given To their
fate. They had dropped out of the fast
set and were headed for the minors.
But now it's a different story. All
three accomplished wonders with the
teams to which they were sent and
now they are back in the big yard
again.
The New York Americans sold Cree
To the Baltimore orioles for $500 and
gladly paid $1,000 TO get him back.
While with baltimore Cree led the In
tcrnational league batsmen with an
average of .SJ3. Claude Derrick also
was shipped to Baltimore by the Ath-
Ictics, who flurcd that he was through
in the bis show. Derrick did great
work i'm the field for the orioles and
hit for $50. Recently he was sold to
Cincinnati for a big sum.
jay Kirke. the third member Of the
comeback" triplets, is former Bos-
ton Brave lie was shunted to Indian
apolis and then on TO Cleveland In the
American association. With Cleveland
Kirke hit for .351 and was the real
| batting leader Of the association. Now
nc is with the Cleveland Maps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
THIRD NO HIT GAME.

Duluth. Mimi, July 20.-James
withers. who played with the Kansas
City American association and Sioux
City Western league teams earlier in
the season. pitched a no hit and no run
game for Duluth against Virginia Sat-
urday. This Is the third hitless game
of the season i'm the Northern league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

New York school children are urged
to care for rather than litter up parks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
NO CHANGE IN
LEAGUE RACE
Ahmeek and HecIa Win Saturday;
HubbeIl Beats Portage
Standings Of the Teams.

There was no important change In
the standings of the teams in the {.
Il il. league race as a result of the
games played Saturday. the Ahmcek
and Hubbcll teams remaining tied for
tie league leadership, closely pressed
BY the Hecla team. which also is play
Ing pilt edge ball.
Ahmeek, 5; Calumet, a.
\ combination of four errors by the
Calumet team and a safe drive by All
meek in the sixth inning OF Saturdays
game between the Ahmeek and Calu-
met teams at Ahmeek, gave the home
nine an advantage that could not he
overcome, and Hiltonen. the Ahmeek
pitcher piled up his sixth straight vic
tory. Calumet threatened IIiltonen's
record i'm the sixth, when they got to
his delivery for Il series of safeties that
Melted four runs, but Ahmcek came
back i'm the seventh and cinched the
victory. The score by innings was:
r II r
Calumet 49,. 900 OO4 600 5 3
Ahmcck ......OlO OO3 1Ox- 6 =
Eatterics-Foley and Chaille; Hill
toncn and Michaelson.
HubbeI, 10; Portage, I.
The Portage team was outclassed by
the League leaders i'm contest on the
Iubbcn grounds Saturday, the home
team winning by the score of 10 to l..
VALERIE FOR Hubbcll was very effective
allowing but two hits. while Goulette
and Wagner, the Portage twirlers
were touched up for nine. VALERIE
ana Oliver of the Hubbell team slam
med out three baggers The score by
innings was: r III T.
Portage ...001000 90 6
IIubbel .......134O2 O00x-10 3
Eatteries-Goulette, Wagner and
Miller; Valliere, Dougherty and La
Chance.
Hecla 10; Lakes z.
Five runs gathered in the first two
innings of Saturdays game between
the Lakes and Hecla, gave Hecla a
commanding lead, and in the eighth,
loose field play by the home team,
''''iNN WIN Z" '''''"n iN''' ~ "
llccla nine a total of ten runs. The
Lakes, after garncring two i'm the
sixth, tried desperately to overcome
this lead by ninth inning rally that
ncttcd five runs, but they fell short of
the mark and IIecla romped away with
the long end of 10 To score. The
game was marked by free hitting. The
score by innings follows. Il II f.
Lake Linden ..0OO002O05- 10 3
lleCla .........410OOO x-lO - )
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20

Nowata, Okla is now under com
mission rule in company with every
city in the state of 1000 population or
over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
YACHT ARRIVES
IN PORT TODAY
r. C. BOURNE AND EDWIN GOULD
TO SPEND SEVERAL DAYS
ON JEKYL ISLAND.

+. c. Bourne, president of the Jekyl
Island club, and Edwin Gould, of New
YORK, will reach pert this morning on
NJ. 2ourne's yacht Oasis, TO spend
seyera avs on Jekyl deer hunting.
SupeIl ndent j. G. GIoLb has
been on Je@ for the past week pre-
paring to re,,Iye the distiDg uisded
visitors, who an expected to spend
much time on the LAND this winter.
Yesterdays Savannah Morning
News had the following to say about
the yacht:
The handsome steam yacht Oasis.
with its owner, F. c. Bourne, connie
dore Of the New York Yacht club, acd
Edwin Gould, of New York, aboard,
is expected in Savannah today en-
route to Jekyl island, near Brunswick.
A telegram addressed to the captain
Of the yacht was received in Say IN
nah yesterday.
The Oasis IS one of the handson-
est yachts afloat She was. built in
France AID was once owned by King
Albert, of Belgium She was bought
~ Mr.. Bourne about two years ago.
she is large and roomy, luxuTdntly
appointed and is very fast. She is
only slightly smaller than the steam
er City OF Augusta. the smallest of
the Ocean Steamship company's
fleet
III is not expected that the Oasis
VIII remain here longer than q Few
hours. She will proceed to Jekyl is
lllnd, where her millionaire owner and
I'nis guest Will spend some time"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
FORECAST ON THE
COMING ELECTION
PREDICTIONS OF CHAMP CLARK
AND JAMES r. MANN ON
NEXT HOUSE.

Several days ago the Washington
Post asked Speaker Champ Clark and
Minority Leader James X. Mann for
their views as to the probable pOliti-
cal complexion of the next house OF
representatives., which is TO be eject
ed On Nov. 3.
Here are the opinion Of these Two
political authorities. you may take
your choice
BY Champ Clark
believe that we wi: elect Dem,
ocratic house by a satisfactory ma
joTIty and increase CT lead in the
senate. This congress 5 placed upon
the statute books more good construc
tive legislation than an other, except
the first congress. 1t h been long
hard pull ca both the president and
The congress, but We Lave stayed on
the Job. OF course, nbers would
ike to get home earlier out the Amer
lean people are intellii mt, fair and
patriotic, and will, | sure, show
their appreciation of tn achievement
Of both the administrati~. md Of n"
congress by returning u DC...v4- .,,.,
house and senate. They are quite like
" to remember the saying of Abra-
ham Lincoln that it Is a bad plan to
swap horses in the middle OF the
stream
By James r. Mann
believe the next house of repre-
sentatives will be Republican by ma
iority OF from 80 to so members.
have made careful estimates of the
situation, state by state, and although
il might be necessary to change some
of my figures in various districts, be
cause of happenings That have occur
red since | began the estimate, | feel
sure that the Republican majority In
the next house will not be less than
my original results indicated. The Tea'
son for a Republican triumph at the
polls next month are quite apparent
1t will be because of the business de-
preston in the United States today
1t will be because the people OF the
country want a return of the good old
conditions. 1t will be because the
American people want a revival OF
the full dinner pail.