davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

s Mssssso nfn ss sssi ma Esss:r9
Grand Rapids Central, 20: Iipena. o.
Mason High, 81; Charlotte. o.
Adrian High ao;sToiedo Scott High.
Kalamazoo Sormais 81; olivst COL
Ferris Institute. a.; ATT Pleasant In
Flint Central q; Arthur Hin. ..
Boyne City High. 81: East Jordan. o.
uoion CITY. 4: Albion High. . .tfor-
Monroe High. g.: Mt. Clemens. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
1ctures Show Schang
Safe On Disputed Play

BOSTON, Oct. 12.--Unless an
~ greater game IL staged today,
3<nrday's tussle win be still talk
q shove everything else. even
- the series II over. A dozen
IRn1ng points" In the game are
~ pointed out, Ban Johnson
pressed the opinion that the de-
ZION Of Byron. the Detroit UNI
%, IN calling Schangg out at
xd IN the sixth inning was @rot-
- Photographs OF the play show
ing on the base with Deal still
ming for the ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
Odds 2 to 1 For Boston,
But Betting 10 Light

y BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE wager
ing on the series IL odd. They talk
4 lot Of 2 to 1 that Boston VIII win.
but save college boys throwing
away their dads money will bets
Boston Is Wild with enthusfasm,
but extremely canny as to real
coin. The betting Il 6 to s that
the Athletics Will win todsy's game.
Which Is strange after they have
lost two games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
20 4 Home Game
Is Not . Home Game

oGrON. Oct. l2.--The Braves
It home today for the first
co n the world series. but the
IND y the only thing which viii
- like home to them In order
+ occommodate the crowds, the
- will be played at Fenway
where the hearth gods of
h6d Sox hold forth. The Ath-
- have played several score
81 tames at the American
|no park In Boston than have
Dxaves. More than $4,000 fans
expected TO turn out this af-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
SOME FACTS AsouT SILL
JAMES.

He 10 . native 81 California
born In lows Hill.
Never played bell 70 speak Of IN
ell ne entered hIoh school 1--WE
ysars ago.
Hs has three brothers and two
sistsss.
HIs parents never saw him play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

the northwest to live down. Ypst
proved q surprise package when the
,pedagogues held the allfresh to q
single touchdown Saturday, and
Douglas is planning >some stunts
which will give the yearlings q siren
uous week before they meet Alma this
weekend. = : n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
Detroit cridder sreaks Leo.

Crushed at the bottom OF heap
OF football players during a mass play
In game at Detroit Motordrome Sat
urday. William Forster, 20. OF No.
1850 Townsend-ave. fractured his
right leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
Where Detroit Teams
Perform This Week
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Central Fresh W. ". w. Reserves.
SATURDAY.
y. Of ID. W. Olivet. NJ Olfvet.
Centrnt w. bay City, at Detroit.
Eastern w. Flint. NJ F1fat.
Cass W. Windsor. at Windsor.
Northwestern va Ypsi. ~ Ypsi.
Western w. Monroe. nc Detroft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
Football Results
EAST.

EAST.
Harvard. 10; Washington. Jefferson.
Brown. o: Amherst. o.
Trinity 81; Bowdoin. q
nnnhienberg 3! susquehanna. ..
Fordham. 81: Rochester. o.
Pennsylvania. Is; Gettysburg.o
Wesleyan. o; Union. Z.
stevens. Is: johns H Hopkins. i soiy' I"
sprinsneid Training School. IS; Holy
F5snklin and Marshall .; Lebanon
Tufts, 40: Colby. IA.
Rensselaer,. 81; MiddIebury. 2.
SSoisats rs Massschusetts Aggies. o.
Yale. 20 Lehigh. 3.
Penn o.; Lafayette, o.
6 p,sssS s,a,h I Is; Nayys
Denison. 20: oberiin, o.
WEST.
MA. C.. so: Alma, 0.
Kenyon. IL; Wittenberg. o.
Marietta. ~; Akron University. z.
Ohio University. O. Miami, o.
Notrc Dame. 10s; Rose Poly. D.
I1linois. 81; Indiana. 0.
chicago, IS: Northwsstern. ..
Minnesota. 20: Ames. o.
I Purdue. 2e; WesterO Reserve. 0.
rI Ksn5w 8 UNIVERSITY. al College cf
Drake 20; Grinnell, z.
Haskell. %: Christfan Brothers. g.
81 Louis univsrsity. 20; south Illi-
nois Normal, 0.
Missouri, IS: william Jewell, %.
Knox. 81: Iowa Wesleyan. o.
N vshssh do II sou,n Ppsk xss; o;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
BRICKLEY HOPES TO
-KFGK-A{sAINST-YALE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct H.
Much sympathy Is expressed here to-
day for Capt Charles r. Brickiey, the
Harvard football captain, who will
be out Of the game for the rest OF
the season following an operation for
Appendicitis on Saturday. The star
kicker believes that he can get into
the Yale game long enough for field
goal, out this 10 doubted. Capt. Tai.
bott. the Yale leader, wired his sym.
pathy.
Maroons Defeat Cisvstanders.
The Mack Park Maro0ns defeated
the Tomahawks. Of Cleveland, at
Mack park. yesterday. 10 10 0. the
winning scores resulting from series
Of brilliant passes In the final quar-
ter.
+ Despite the national interest In the
world series, more than q thousand
more people saw the city series &C
Chicago than attended the world
series games at Philadelphia-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

: yniversity Of Detroit, o; Hiiisdais
;:4. c Sss q ba rsIsss Central .
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

Olympia observance OF
Saturday as "woman's independence
day" is urged. in an official proclama-
tion issued by Governor Lister. Re
quest for such designation was made
upon President Wilson and various
governors recently.
Results since the adoption OF wo-
man suffrage in Washington in 1910
have convinced "a large number OF
those who were not disposed TO favor
equal suffrage that women assist in
the public affairs OF the state by hav-
ing the ballot" the governors pro-
clamation stated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS Of INTEREST
important Happenings Of the
Week From Towns In Our
State.
Two Arrested For Alleged Frauds.

Eeattle.--Charged with conspiring
to sell large areas of railroad lands in
Oregon, against which cancellation
proceedings had been brought by the
government. as well as for using the
mails to promote their alleged fraudu-
lent scheme throughout the country,
d. E. Houston and Henry Harper were
arrested in this city by deputy United
States marshals on an indictment re-
turned against them, and several 9TH
ers at Portland, Or, February rs last.
Both men waived bail and hearing
and were committed to Portland, to
which city they were taken.
1t is said that the scheme involved
at least 100 victims and that through
it from 5000 to $4,000 had been OBJ
tanned. Houston said that if he had
to 60 to jail, he would tell the whole
story concerning the dealings, and
others would have to suffer besides
himself
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
CLEAN UP!

The Commercial Committee has
completed arrangements for a thor
ough cleaning up of Lynden on Fri
day, May !. The city has been di-
vided into seven districts each in
charge of competent committee
who will arrange with the residents
OF their respective districts for the
removal of accumulated refuse. The
city council will supply two teams to
cart away the rubbish and proba bly,
additional teams will be provided by
the committee In order TO facili-
tate the work property owners and
householders are requested to have
rubbish gathered up as early in the
day as possible. The cooperation Of
everyone interested in making Lyn
den a City Beautiful is asked.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
Eastern Cattle Come.

North Yakima.-H. c. Davis. OF
Granger, Wash, who sold his herd OF
registered Holsteins last spring for
$4,000, has now started a new herd
Of so which ne procured from New
York state. This herd is largely OF
the Model" strain. which was orig
mated by E. A. Powell, OF Syracuse,
but includes also several offspring OF
the famous bull King OF the Pontiac .
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

rich in plant food.
1t is necessary TO througbly pre-
pare the soil before planting the
beans and they must be planted
shallow. not over l 10 inches deep
in order to get good stand. Only
fresh seed tested for termination
should be planted. iwo-year-old
seed is not reliable.
AS short rotation crop SOY beans
are very valuable; they can be rails
ed to take either part or whole
season, and can be used TO an ad-
vantage to follow small grain crop
The most important consideration
must be given to the variety which
will suit your demand. Be sure To
get the right kind of seed and then
give the SOY bean fair trial.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
PROSPECTS FOR BIG CROPS
Inland Empire Yield May Top 1918
BY $15,OOO, 900.

Spokane.-On the basis Of q canvass
just completed by the international
Harvester company on the prospective
cereal crop, figures of which have
been submitted to the Spokane cham
Der OF commerce. the increased yield
this year in the inland empire will
total between 5000, 900 and 10000, ,000
bushels more than the bumper crop
OF 1913.
The added income Of the inland EN-.
pire farmers this year will be close
to $4,000, 900, including returns from
higher prices which are declared in
evitable
In addition to this increase Of pro
ductiveness the inland empire will
produce more livestock than ever in
it's history, and much Of the crop yield
will be marketed on the hoof, II is
said.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
100 Greeks Eager to Go.

HoQuiam. One hundred Greeks,
practically all OF them veterans OF
service in the Balkans and now living
in Hoquism and vicinity, have applied
for enlistment as soldiers in the war
with Mexico. 1t is reported they will
make every effort to get chance TO
enlist. They would be compelled to
take out citizenship papers first aud
learn to read and write
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
Whirled BY Machinery Wheels.

Aberdeen.-Her dress catching on
q belt in the planning mill OF the Aber,
deem Lumber and Shingle company,
Mrs. F. NJ Campbell was lifted from
her feet and swung around the shaft
ing several times, narrowly escaping
death. A draft blew her gown into
the rapidly revolving belt. The ma
chinery was stopped and the woman
hurried to a hospital. Her shrill cries
for help were heard above the roar
of the machinery, and it was doubtless
her cries that saved her life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

WOTlu UGS ever AnOWh lhC eiSes~S~
liar of all history, with soul 30 sinai
that right and mercy never enter and
the pure suns rays OF justice never
tighten its noisome abode.
Once in a great. great while the
man does the other thing. He sees
that his success was more or less OF
a fluke, a mixture of luck, OF hard
ship, of Overwork, of struggle. OF
pain, OF sorrow, of heartrending war,
of love-destroying travail. He be-
comes a so-called lea ding citizen but
he knows that life is ruled by the
LAW OF AVERAGES, and as he
looks over the lists of the men and
women who STARTED with him,
he finds that all, or nearly all. have
failed.
Some of the boys have stolen.
They were hungry. Some OF the
girls have sold their bodies. They
were soul and body and mind starv-
ed The great majority have be-
come sodden, hopeless, spiritless der
elicts on the sea Of life. only wait
ing for the passing. II he has
learned to think he wonders why.
If he will think he KNOWS WHY.
Gould anything be more natur-
al but that this man. the survivor a
mong thousands. should strive TO
find "a WAY OUT for the next gen.
Grafton born under the sitting con-
ditions OF his birth? He may be
erratic; probably is. His WAY OUT
may be marked when it is reached
NO THOROUGHFARE, but as
long as his blood is warm, as long
as his soul is unsmirched. he keeps
trying, trying. trying. Who knows
what he may accomplish? MayhaD
his little antlike struggle may help
in the end.
Il sprang from the ranks of the
common people; people so cheap
that in the report of fire, or
wreck, one great mans loss occupi-
es more space than the loss of a
thousand such. A people so unim-
portant that the insurance loss gets
The headlines while their loss a
couple of sticks. lived the life of
the working people. l know their
hopes and their fears, their sOr-
rows and their Joys. l know their
lives and their struggles; their IRON
bound restrictions. / know of the
soul-killing power and fearsome
waste of hopelessness. l know what
hunger and cold will do to men.
know the effect OF involuntary ig-
norance. ] KNOW, believe me, /
KNOW.
IF 1 could forget / would be like
the rest of them, getting mine and
let the rest 60 to hell; no. not GO
to hell. They are in hell. could not
forget and would not If l could.
Therefore l am what am. do not
bate men, simply conditions ] am
striving TO make conditions for all
men and women better Because !
have refused to become an apOstate.
a traitor to my kind, worshipper
at the shrine Of the ruling tribe.
am somewhat of an outcast and \
good deal of crank.
Il want this country, this world,
to be governed for the benefit of
all the people. Not just a few. l
want the people to govern them
selves. They do not govern now.
4 may or may not be candidate
for Senator. If any man should a
rise who can carry the flag of prog
ress with a steadier hand. with
firmer purpose, with greater abil-
ity, | shall support that man for
Senator. l hardly know why have
written you this letter. 1t is not for
pu blication. ! simply wanted one
man to know the reason Why Ole
Hansou?"
Yours.
OLE HANSON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
A Better Exhibition

Lynden lost the second game of
the season last Sunday after an en-
citing struggle to Marietta by a 6
to score The local team showed
an improvement in fielding and
batting. but bad base running
with all stations populated caused
defeat.
Next Sunday Lynden goes TO
Blaine, where they expect te re-
deem themselvs. The local line up
has been strengthened by some fast
playerS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
killa Wife. sheota himsetf.

Seattle.-Boyd E. Reed. a street car
motorman, 80 years old. shot and
killed his wife, Angelina Reed, and
then shot and probably fatally wound
ed himself. They were married two
months ago, but lived together only q
short time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

There are two kinds of discon-
tent in this world-the discon-
tent that wrings its hands and
the discomfort that works. The
first loses what il had, and the
second gets what II wants.
Graham.
From labor health. from health
contentment springs.
Contentment opes the source OF
every joy. -Beattie.
Fear not for the future; weep
not for the psst.-Shelley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-26

Mrs. John Harville Of Bagley and
Mrs. Gulick, of Brodtville, spent a
few days at the home of their son
and brother, Agent John Harville,
last week.
The Camp Fire Girls duly chaperon-
ed are in camp at the Carter farm,
this week.
Mrs. Toay Garner and son Virgil,
of Beetown, spent few days at the
Mrs. Clara Flickner home last week
Mrs. NJ. Zappf, of Export, is
visiting at the DR.. Palmer home
Miss Alice Heileman is recovering
nicely from her recent operation.
The NJ. E. Sunday School held
their annual picnic at Riverside We'd
nesday, all having a merry time.
Miss Anna Stephens, of Prairie du
Chen, was guest of Miss Blewett
last week.
Mrs. Gus Engler and children were
at the Bartel home in Mccartney a
few days last week.
Miss Hilda Kuechenberg is visiting
relatives in Ossian, Ia.
The Baptist choir enjoyed an out
ing on reservoir bluff Saturday.
Otto F. Geiger has gone north to
escape the hay fever season.
Miss Elva Gates visited in Bee
town a few days last week.
Miss Susan Klinkhammer left to
resume her school duties in New
Mexico, Friday.
Miss Gertrude Lewis, of East Du-
buque, was IN town few days last
week.
Miss K. Anna Casper is visiting
the Finley home at Ferryville.
Mrs. Otto Finkbeiner was a Du-
buque visitor Saturday,.
Miss Nettie Welsch, of Lancaster,
was at the Deninston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Okey, of
Chicago, were guests of relatives in
town a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Failing were
in Prairie du Chen Friday.
Miss Josephine Habermann went to
Prairie du Chen Sunday to visit at
the era Brodt home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-26

Miss Anna Brandon is visiting at
Mauston.
Maccabee Children's Day was cele-
brated by the Lady Maccabees last
Thursday with a picnic on the chau-
tauqua grounds.
Yves Reckard, who has been in i'll
health for some time, has sold his in
terest in the barber shop of Mccarthy
& Reckard to l.. Edwards, and will
move with his family to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Head and Miss
Margaret Head attended the funeral
of Oliver Doll last week at Lancaster.
Geo. Galloway is on visit with
relatives in Kansas and Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kleibenstein
celebrated their golden wedding at
their home in this city last Wednes-
day. They were married in Platte
vile so years ago and up to about
fifteen years ago resided on farm
near here, where they raised large
family and have ever been highly
respected. Since 1899 they have
resided here in the city. Their ten
children were all present at the cele
bration of their half century of
married life, as were also % grand
children and four great-grand chill
dren.
The city council having recently
refused by vote of 5 to 2 to call a
special election to vote upon the
question of aid for building the Chi
cago Short Line Railway, for which so
many municipalities of the county
have already voted aid, largely at
tended mass meeting of citizens was
held here at the city hall last We'd
nesday night at which much en-
thusiasm was manifested and resolu-
tions were adopted asking the council
to reconsider it's action and give the
people a chance to vote upon the
question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-26

by where they work There has been
the usual number killed around here
this season. 1t seems there are as
many every year as before.
Howard More and wife, of Indiana,
are visiting with the Clarks and other
friends here.
Charley Plondke unloaded his new
Partin- Palmer car he bought from his
son-in-law, Gus Orr, last week. 1t
is about as fine a looking car as
travels the roads.
Jake Hartmann, his grandson and
grand daughter, of Platteville, are
visiting at Lou Markley's.
Henry Horsman is visiting his sons
in Noble County, MINI.
Mamie Rottiker who has been stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Gus Miller
for some time, went to Potosi and
Platteville last week; her sisters
two little boys went with her.
D. Orr, wife and son, of Airing
ton, Wash, and Mrs. L. P
Beardsley and two daughters, of
Faribault, Mimi, and John Glass, of
Minneapolis, are visiting at the
Charley Glass home. Mrs. Orr and
Mrs. Beardsley are daughters of
Charley Glass and wife. Mr.. Orr
was called here by the serious illness
of his mother, Mrs. Orr, of Glen
Haven.
DR.. Mecum has just finished con-
crete basement for a large barn on
the Henry Day farm he purchased
sometime ago. Lyman Culver is
working the farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-26

Rev. and Mrs. Irish were tipped
out of their buggy by frightened
horse, and both were somewhat
bruised and shaken up.
Chas. Pierce Frank Cooley and
John Carvill are building a bridge
out on the west road by the H.
Roberts place.
This village is to vote on the ques-
tion of building a $4,000 water
works plant Sept. 1st We need
water very much, having no fire pro-
lection nor any good water on Canal
street.
Fred Edwards has bought a new
Chandler automobile Of Alex. Robert
son of Patch Grove.
Carl Selle and Jim Carvill are
building bridge by the Erven Ward
farm, on the road west of the school
house. They just completed a bridge
near the John Rector place on the
Patch Grove main road.
Mms. Chas. Pierce and Vern
Brookens went to Mason City, Iowa,
Monday, to visit Dick Pierce and
wife.
Grant Tubbs is getting the
material for his new house together.
He expects to have the foundation
started this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-26
CASSVILLE.
correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence tn the Herald.
Mrs. Kate Mccoy, of Lancaster,
spent the past week in town guest
of her sister, Mrs. Emily Garner ;
these ladies visit the Wood family at
Bagley Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ray Beilharz stopped here a few
days on his way from Minneapolis
home to Cedar Rapids.
Miss frankie Bossert, of Dubuque,
was home a few days last week.
Mrs. Frank Scharfenstein, of
Bloomington, visited in town the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirschbaum
visited at the Chas. Burrows home at
Bagley last week.
Mrs. John Welsch and daughter
Irene, of Lacrosse, were at the Moore
and Flnney homes, last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-26
BAGLEY.
pecial Correspondence TO the Herald.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Leo Stumphy, wife and baby, of
Dayton Bluff, came down the fore
part of last week and stopped off a
few days with Mrs. Stumphy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Anderson,
and then went to Thompson, ILL.,, to
visit with Mr.. Stumphy's parents.
The bridge crew from here killed
three rattle snakes in week between
here and Glen Haven and there have
been a number killed by others close
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-08-26
PLATTEVILLE.

Ned Ivey was in Chicago last week
buying goods for the shoe store OF
which he is manager.
The Grocers' and Butchers picnic
that was to have taken place last
week was postponed until Thursday,
Aug. 27.
Mrs. James Cline returned last
week from a six weeks visit in Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. Alice Martin and daughter
Alma, of Auburn, Neb., are visiting
at the home of her brother, N. P.
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ables are
taking an eastern trip, going by lake
as far as Buffalo.
Miss Rebecca Henry will be as
sistant teacher in the Rewey high
school.
Chauncy Vanderbilt will attend
Michigan university the coming year
to study forestry.
Misses Mabel and Bessie Cline are
visiting friends at Wausau, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Craven return
ed last week from Clear Lake, Iowa,
where they have been camping for
several weeks.
DR.. Delbert Nickson, of Platte
Vile, and Miss Elvira Wallin, OF
Prairie du Chen, were married at
the latter place Monday of this week
and will go to Seattle to reside.