davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Champions sIanked the Planters.

New London, Conn. Aug. 27.-Sal- mon pitched unbeatable ball for the Hartford club and New London was easily defeated by a. score of g to 0. Martin was touched up for 13 hits many of them coming at opportune moments. Score:
 New London o 0 0 0 0 o 0 O-0 72 Hartford 0 ? O 4 0 1 0 1-9 13
 Batteries: Martin and Hilderbrand; Salmon and Rapp. Time 1:45. Um- pire Crisham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
St. Louis Grabbed Twelve Inning
 Game,

New York, Aug. 27.-St Louis took it's turn at winning a twelve inning game today, defeating New York by to 4. The winning run was scored in the twelfth on Austin's single. Law ans sacrifice, Austin's steal of third and Pratt's single. Seven pitchers were used in the game, four by New York. Score:
 St. L. 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 O 0~1-5 10 1 N. Y. 0 0 0 0 1 0 O-4 l
 Mitchell, Hamilton, Baumgardner and Hale and Agnew; Heating, McHaIe, Fisher. Warop and Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
White Rock at State Hospital.

Manager McCarthy's fast team of White Rocck is the choice of Manager Chase of State Hospital for Saturday at the Hospital grounds. Dowrey, Westerly High school pitcher will per form for the visitors and he has cut a notch in the pitching stunt around his !scality. Hourigan will serve them for the home team and the fans can count on a fast game. Special cars as usual will convey the large crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
LORD ROBERTS
 URGES DRAFTING
 TO AID THE ARMY.

Lord Roberts, one of Englands most famous soldiers, who but for his age woul dno doubt now be at the front, foresees a long struggle on the conti- nent. He has urged compulsory war service so that Great Britain con throw 1,00o, 900 men to the aid of France, Russia and Belgium Roberts. him self may go to the front. He says he swilling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
sRAVEsrDRoPPED BACK
 INTO THIRD PLACE.
DoIan's Double Scoring Masee Won for
 St. .Louis-Score to 2.

St. Louis, Aug. 27.-Dolan's double to the left field fence. scoring Magee from first base. in the tenth inning this af- ternoon sent St. Louis to second place in the race for the National league peunant. Boston lost, to ?, and drop ped to third place.
 Both the visitors runs were un- earned. The first came in the third inning, Moran counting on a balk In the fifth Connolly ran around the cir cult when Dolan dropped his high fiy. Home runs by Cruise and Magee gave St. Louis two of it's runs. The entire game was played in drizzling rain.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Polo PIayer Died of Injuries.

New York, Aug. 27.-John Armstrong Rawlings, who fell under his horse af- ter tripping the animal during a prac- tice game of polo on the MeadowbroolS grounds last Saturday, died from his injuries today in a hospital at Mineola, l.. I.
 Mr. Rawlings was widely known in polo circles, in England as welhas in this country. He was born in London in 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Red sox Beat Tigers.

Boston, Aug. 27.-Boston won easilv from Detroit today, to 9 Gardner's double and singles by Speaker and Hooper gave the home team two runs in the third, in the fifth Gardner scored with home run and in the sixth five n1ts with two passes gave Boston six more. Detroit scored two in the eighth on a double, two singles, pass and a sacrifice fly Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
RATIONAL LEAerx s-A1o,so
fEpERA: LEAGuE SrARp
Athletics Won Another.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-Bender was hit safely in nearly every inning to- day but he was given splendid sup port, especially by Strunk and Oldring and Philadelphia defeated Chicago by Is to 1. Safe hits mixed with passes and sacrifice hits drove Benz off the rubber in six sessions. Lathrop also was hit at the right time in the sev- enth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28

Meriden-Ground has been broken for the erection of fine residence to cost $11, 900 for Arthur E. Eggleston, son of Dr. and Mrs J. D. Eggleston. The house which will be of frame con struction with stucco exterior and till roof
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Pres. Tener Fined the scrappers.

New York, Aug. 27.-John K Tener,
 president of the National League, an nounced today after. investigating of the fight which occurred in the Chi cago- Boston game in Chicago yester-
 day, that he had fined Third Baseman Zimmerman of the Chicago club and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Her.,s a cIs,. Watann

In searching for the cause of the European war it Is well to remem- Der that Colonel Roosevelt was in those parts not long ago.-Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28

the next four heats The judges took action after Our Colonel had finished behind Delray and Pickles. the time
 for the mile being 2.09. Our Colonel
 lost the second heat to Delray. but won the next three and the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
ReuIbaeh Victorious in Pitchers Duel

neuIDach VIctorIous m PItchers Duel
 Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 27-Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh l to 0 today in the tenth inning of pitchers battle between Reulbach and Harmon. The visitors scored the winning run on McCarty's single, Reulbach's sacri- flee and a base hit by Stengel Score: Brooklyn Q 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 II 1 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 co 6
 Relubach and McCarty; Harmon and Gibson. /
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Giants strenathened Their Lead

Chicago, Aug. 27.-New York main tained its hold on first place today by beating Chicago. to 2. Tesreau pitched in masterly fashion. In the third inning Burns took the life out of the Chicago players by tripling with the bases full. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Detroit (A)

txl Batted for McCreery in sth
 txx) Ran for Stanage in sth.
 Scoro by innings: 1ouSeol b U l 5 x-9 Detroit -........-.... 0 e-2 Two base hits. Gardner Speaker Kavanaugb Three base hits. Hooped- Home runs. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Red Cross Day in American Leaeue.

Chicago, Aug. 26--President Ban Johnson today appointed September 1st as Red Cross Day. in the Amer ican League. Twenty-Five per cent
 of the receipts at all games in the league that day will be given to the Red Cross for it's European war fund
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
St. Louis (N)
Boston (N)

txl None out when winning run scored (xS) Batted for Perd%t in 7th
 Score by innings: Boston .....:.... 0 1 o GOO o-s t. Lotiis ........ 0 0 O q n q I I-e
 Two base hits. Beck. Dolan. Home runs. Cruise
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28

Second Baseman Evers of the Boston club $100 each for their part in the affair. Shortstop Maranville of the Boston club was fined $50.
 CAMEO SCHEDULED TODAY.
 American League.
 St Louis at New York.
 ClcTeland at Washington
 National Lsssu.. Boston at st. Louis.
 New Ts5s pS1;,ss,,S,. at ShIe.;o; 2; c,,.,,.,
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Eastsrn Anseiaiiea. Springfield at Pittkheld Hartford at New London. New Haven at Bridgeport Waterbury at New Britain.
 Federal .Lsasus. Pittsburgh at Baltimore Buffalo at Brooklyn.
 THURSDAY RESULTS. Eastsrn AsoeiaHon. Pittxaad 8, sprinsneld 3. Bridgeporr g. New Britain 0 Waterbury :, New HaTen Q. New London Q. Hartford g. Nsw Enslahd League. Harerhin 3. Portland l. Lawrence 3. Manchester ]. tFirst sanne.l lawrence z Manchester .. tsecOnd game. in- Lewiston S. Lowell :. Worcester f. Lynn 3. Internatie Lsasra Newark l. Toronto s. Jersey City l. Buffalo 0. Baltimore 5. Montreal g. Providence l. Rochester {. .S Federal League. Brooklyn 7 Buffalo E. Kansas city-1ndianapolis called in srd. rain. ;. Balumore 4, Pittsburgh 5. r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28
Philadelphia (A)
Chicago (A)
Totals g. F 24 I2 ]

(xl Batted for Benz in Tth. txx) Batted for Lathrop in eth. Score by inning<:t
 Chicago ............. O<I Q O Q 0 o-I
 Philadelphia -...-.-. 0 2 o 1 1-s Two base hits. SchaIk. Breton. Benz. Bender.
 | Three base hit Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28

Accidents during the Panama canal. construction have cost 1.219 lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28

(x) Batted for Smith in 3rd.
 (xx) Batted for Lavender fin sth Score by innings New York ...-..... 0 q a I n % Cmcaso ..-......... 0-2 Two base hits. Zimmerman Nerkle. Robertson Murray. Three base hits. Corriden Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-28

Second Baseman Evers of the Boston club $100 each for their part in the affair. Shortstop Maranville of the Boston club was fined $50.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
InrERuRsAn SERVICE

An indication OF the growth of
this state. the fact that at least
one railway and possibly others
will! establish interurban service
within North Dakota, is signifi-
cant. The Midland Continental
Railway which is now operating
from Edgeley to Wimbledon. and
which will be built into Grand
Forks within the coming year, is
purchasing half propelled inter-
urban gasoline passenger cars
for use on its line. These cars will
give frequent service to all sta
tons along it's lines and will also
stop if tagged, at all road cross
ings. This service will tend to
wonderfully develop the country
which this road serves. Quick and
easy means of transportation is
the first requisite for growth and
development. and North Dakota's
growth can be greatly FASTENED by
this kind Of service given by her
railway lines.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
SOMEWHAT IN DOUBT

For several days following the
primary election in this state the
nomination of w. E. Purcell for
state senator on the Democratic
ticket was considered certain. but
the returns from the western part
of the state made his nomination
somewhat uncertain. The official
count will be made today. and the
matter will then be definitely
known. Mr.. Purcell. however. has
received a letter of congratula-
tions from his opponent, Mr..
Jones. conceding his nomination
by between 100 and 200 votes.
1t will he recalled that Mr.. Pur-
cell did absolutely no campaign
ing for the nomination. while his
opponent visited every county in
the state but two. and thus was
much better known i'm the western
part of the state but two. and thus
was much better known in the
western part of the state. Wher-
ever Mr.. Purcell was we'll known
he made a strong race. and it is
still hoped by his thousands of
friends that he was nominated.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
WILSON AND SUFFRAGE

President Wilson gave new eN-
idcnce of the soundness of his
views and the innate courtesy of
his nature in the incident of his
second reception of woman sutf-
rage advocates at the WhitehOuse.
That the matter of suffrage
qualifications is one properly for
each state to decide for itself is
not only good Democratic doc
trine but a Constitutional princi-
pie which should not be lightly
cast aside. Very politely the
President reminded the woman
suffrage advocates that they had
no ground for disappointment in
the progress they were making in
securing the ballot through state
legislation.
The ladies would be we'll adj
vised if they would be content
with such progress and abandon
their ill-timed effort to secure ma
tion-wide suffrage by amendment
of the Federal Constitution, for
there is very faint prospect of
| three fourths of the states rati-
flying such amendment. and its
failure would be decided blan-
ket to their cause.
The President was wholly right
in declining to submit to an en-
tended catechism on the suffrage
| question after so fully. frankly
and couI teously stating his views.
If his feminine callers had any
idea that they would be more sue
cessful in stampeding than other
persons and interests which have
vainly tried to do so. they must
now hold a better opinion of his
firmness and moral courage.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Rev. C. H. Brown united in
marriage Miss Laura Olivia Oslie
and Mr.. Martin Trove. both of
Walcott. Tuesday of this week.
The M. E. church and parson-
age have been freshly re-paint-
ed beautiful white, which great
ly improves their appearance.
1t is midsummer now and bus
mess is necessarily little dull.
In another month or two one of
the busiest fall seasons in local
history will begin.
The official board Of the local
M. E. church have granted their
pastor two or three weeks va
cation and he and his family will
probably spend it in cottage by
the lakes. beginning next week.
August Bergman mas a pretty
flower garden. too. Some of his
peoples are as double as popies
can grow. while others are single,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Emma Burfend, 1913, was
at the school Tuesday.
President and Mrs. Smith and
Professor and Mrs. Jones spent
the Fourth at Lake Clitherall and
East Battle Lake.
Mr.. Bonner is driving Ford
runabout these days instead Of
his motorcycle. He was out with
Mr.. Haugland at DeLamere the
Fourth to try hs machine.
Some of the high school grad
yates have gone home at the ex-
piration of the eighteen days re-
Guired for certificate. but near
ly all the students will remain for
the full time.
This is haying time on the cam
pus and a good crop of hay was
cut. This season has demonstra-
ted the fact that it is easy to
raise clover here.
Mrs. Stevenson of the Fair
mount schools is with us this
week. She spoke at assembly
Tuesday and showed some of the
work in sewing done by her pu-
pills. She is giving lessons in rope
tying for the boys each day this
week.
DR.. Ralph johnson of Girard
College was at the school last
Thursday and Friday as the state
lecturer. His theme was eugenics.
deficiency and retardation of
children. On Thursday evening
he gave an illustrated lecture,
first telling something Of the his
tory and plans of Girard College
where 1920 orphan boys are given
an education and followed this by
a study of types of defective
children with special emphasis on
heredity. In other lectures he
showed the tests given and the
simpler apparatus used in max
ing tests.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
ROOSEVELT PRosPERIrY

Nothing but the consummate
impudence that is characteristic
of the man would prompt Theo-
dore Roosevelt to venture a criti-
cism of the Wilson administration
on the ground that it prevents
the existence of prosperity and
docs not affect single serious
OF Ineligible plan for passing
prosperity around" Does Mr..
Roosevelt imagine the people of
this country have forgotten the
kind of prosperity" that was
passed around in 1907 and 1908,
when Theodore Roosevelt was
president and the Republican
party, of which he was then the
leader. was in complete control
OF the government?
If they have forgotten. a glance
at newspaper files of those years
will refresh their memories. Here
are few items: much condensed,
picked at random:
Detroit-2.OOO men march to
city hall and demand work.
Toledo. 900 men march
through the rain to receive loaf
of bread each.
1HACdkO--I cucid ClOll VI ldUOI
estimates the total number of un-
employed in Chicago at 100000.
New York-City government
urged to let subway contracts to
furnish work for 100000 unem-
plOyed men.
Philadelphia-1.0O 900 men march
toward city hall demanding
work: riot ensues: three police
men shot.
San Francisco - Unemployed
demand issue of $23.OOO.OOO in
bonds to aid unemployed.
This list of Roosevelt prosper
ity items might be indefinitely
prolonged, but the above are suf-
f1cient to remind the forgetful Of
the way prosperity was passed
under T. r.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09

and there are all grades of COM
pactness between these two. While
they last there are no brighter or
prettier flowers than peoples.
Theo. Hintgen has not only
moved his residence back from
the avenue. where he can have a
nice lawn. but he is adding adj
ditions and so completely remod-
cling it that it will be practically
an entire new house when COM
pleted. He is setting a good exam
ple for some other residents of
the city.
Tomorrow. July 10: is the day
set for the final decision of the
engineers and firemen west of
Chicago as to whether they will
strike or not strike. In case of a
strike the railroads of the west
will probably be badly tied up.for
time. and train service will
necessarily be very poor and un-'
certain. Here's hoping no strike
will be ordered.
A. u. Burnson and o. G.. Farms
worth went to Fargo Tuesday,
where they closed deal for 81
lots in Tyler's addition to the city,
the same being all of Mrs. Tyler's
remaining interest in that addi3
ton; 1t is understood that all
sale at once by these gentlemen.
and as they are all desirable
building lots they will no doubt
find a ready sale.
Over in Sargent county the Re-
publican voters nominated Leslie
for States Attorney over Bowen.
The former served his first term
out without prosecuting a single
person under the prohibition laws
Of the state. and was defeated for
denomination by Bowen. The lat
ter enforced the prohibition law
and now he, in turn. is defeated
for denomination by Leslie. Such
is politics i'm North Dakota.
Talking about attractive flower
beds. have you seen Mrs. Jack
Broderick's pOppy garden I'D near
the Milwaukee depot the past few
Gays? Ii not. you have missed
the city. No prettier peoples grow
than those to be seen Just now in
bfhueflch RaFuen - pOppleS OF
every color and shade, and as
bright. cheerful looking and pref
ty as bride on her wedding day.
J. A. Rickert with his friend, Ole
Tronsgard go over to Star Lake.
Mimi. this week. This is Rickert's
second trip this season. In May
Mrs. Rickert went along. Jake
sold six thousand dollars worth
of his Star Lake land last spring
and now he plats out sixty-fve
acres of what he has left into five
acre lots with nice lake frontage
on each, where the fishing is
grand. A number of cottages will
be erected this summer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE

Inc times agrees with the Min
neapolis Journal that there is de-
veloping in this. country species
of religious bigotry and intoler-
ance that should be stamped out.
There are differences between the
Catholics and Protestant church.
es that are fundamental. but the
great majority of Catholics and
Professionals alike recognize these
differences with becoming toler-
ence as good citizens of the Unit
ed States.
One OF the great underlying
principles Of our national consti-
tuition is freedom of religious
opinion. The Protestant. the Cath
Ollie and the Jew alike can wor-
ship God according to his con-
science, none daring to modest or
make him afraid: and all efforts
to curtail that liberty or embitter
sect against sect is wrong.
No good can come to anybody
by reading such bigotry and ap-
peals to sect prejudice as appear
from time to time in ''The Men,
ace" That miserable sheet is do
ing its best and dirtiest to create
prejudice that is as mischievous
and unpatriOtic as it is unjust.
That publication should be frown-
ed upon by every loyal American
citizen. Its utterances are as OBJ
iectionable to the great body of
Professionals as it is to Catholics.
its only aim being to uniustly en-
bitter one sect against another
sect. in order to make money out
of its radicalism.
The editor of the Times has
been many years i'm the newspa-
per business. in both small towns
and large cities, and i'm all those
years he has published Protestant
church news in every issue of his
paper. Yet in all those years we
have never received a single pro-
test from any Catholic for doing
SO. The spirit of religious toler-
ance exists to at least IS large an
extent among Catholics as it does
among professionals. and the pages
of history attest the same loyal
ty of Catholics to our country and
it's institutions has been exhibit
ed by protestants. Even at Vera
Cruz. the present year, among
those who gave UP their lives for
their country was a full quota of
Catholics.
Ii is difficult to understand
how any intelligent person can
have the patience to peruse week
after week the rot that finds a
place in the columns of the Men
4 are
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
Terms: $3.50 per year in advance.

Terms: $3.50 per year in advance.
=, Entered at the postoUice at Wahpcton,
N: D.. as second class mail matter.
NOTlCE-All legitimate news matter pub
lished free of charge and such matter is
cordially solicited. But for the publishers
protection, the writer or sender must sign
MS name-not for publication but for ref.
erence.
Church, school and society news is cord.
Tally solicited for free publication, also.
But advance notices OF all meetings where
an admission fee is charged and all cards
for each 10 lines or less.
Advertising rates Is cents per column
lncn Tor any amount less than ia page.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
poNALosoN,s STUDIO

Has a full line of Kodaks. $500
and up: Roll Film. and Film Packs
all sizes for sale. Kodak finishing
done promptly. and first-class
work guaranteed.
AND THE CHILDREN
Exactly the same careful attention
is paid to the Photographing of
children as to the grown-ups.
Wednesdays are Children's days.
from 10 to ~ a. m.
Closed on Sunday except by ap-
pOintment.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09

The great Ford automobile
works are to be doubled in capa-
city. More proof of calamity and
indisputable evidence that the
country is headed straight for the
demnitiOn bow-wows.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09

According to the Paramount
News Jack Broderick is about to
move house from Wahpeton out
onto his farm. Well, Jack makes
his money by hauling and rehaul-
ing things about and he may be
doing that just to keep busy, and
pretty soon will be hauling it back
again. Who knows?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09

With Teddy it is still "me and
Perkins" If Perkins is deposed
from leadership in the Progress
sive party. Teddy says he goes
out with him. And without ''me
and Perkins" what is there left
of the Progressive party"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For United States Senator
w. Z. Purcell

For United States Senator
w. E. Purcell
Representative in Congress-tst District
Fred Bartholomew
For Governor
Frank Oscar Hellstrom
For Lieutenant Governor
James Z. Hall
For Secretary of State
For State Auditor
Frank shanlsy
For State Treasurer
MarthinuS +. lIegge
For Attorney General
Scott Cameron
For Commissioner of Insurance
Charles 5. Whittlesey
For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
f. A. Lilibridge
For Commissioners OF Railroads
b. +. Brockhoff
sam a. Hall
VIM. LOughland
For Senator 18th District
Frank Eberley
For Representatives IL District
o. y. Hattie
John J. Zenlgraf
For Representative 31th District
John r. Johnson
Andrew ErcinCk
For Auditor
w. b. ASpinwall
For Treasurer
l.. $. Braun
For Sheriff
Frank Budack
For Clerk OF Court
August Bergman
For States Attorney
c. J. kachelhoirer
For Register OF Deeds
.. E. Olson
For County Judge
George Van Arnam
For Coroner
C. II. Mcdonnell
For Justices OF the Peace
F. p. Nelson
J. N. Jurgensen
liver ArneSOn
John Kuchera
For COnstableS
Chas. w. Crawford
Walter Pelham
p. 4. Goetileman
Earl 4. Blackburn
For County Commissioner end Dist
Andrew J.. Bakken
For County Commissioner 3rd Dist.
w. J. kOppeman
For County Commissioner ith Dist.
August IloefS
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

Sunday morning service 1890.
Evening service. 500 D. m.
Christian Endeavor ] p. M.
Prayer meeting. Thursday ev-
,ning at 7:45.
Pastor Rev. C. F. Sewrey. 1901.
fifth st. N.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-07-09

The Fargo Forum solemnly
asseverates that the milwaukee,
Railway Co., is spending $4,000 on
it's depot at this point. This is
such a joke that even Editor Cla-
baugh is laughing at it away down
in Paramount.