davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21

Mr.. Correll and Mr.. Travis went to
Clifford on Sunday to hold A Sunday
school institute for the southwest part
Eof TraiIl county. 1t was the expecta-
tion of others to attend also, but the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21

President Hillyer and Mr.. Travis
were at Grand Forks last week. MI.
kHillyer was at a meeting of the state
board of education and at the high
conference, and Mr.. Travis was
Of the North Dakota Edu-
Pcation association. They went up by
auto,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21

Thomas G.. Ekwortzell, plaintiff and
appellant, We. Blue Glass Township, ct
AL. defendants and respondent.
Trial de novo.
l. Certain proceedings of the board
or county commissioners of Morton
county appearing in the records of
1894. examined and held to show the
establishment Of the highway in ques-
tlon. For reasons stated in the opin-
ION, the attack of the plaintiffs is COL
lateral and is completely refuted by
the recitals set forth in the opinion.
= While not necessary to a decision
OF this case. this court would probably
hold from the evidence that the plain
tin is guilty of such laches as would
prevent a direct attack upon the pro-
ceedtngs at this time.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal frCm the district court Of
Morton county, Nuchols. J.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court by
Burke, J..
w. H. Stutsman, Mandan, N. D., at
torney for plaintiff and appellant; B.
W: Shaw, Mandan, N. D., attorney for
defendants and respondents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
Sounds Prosaio

Sounds Prosaic
Pittsburg Post: War in Mexico is
not very romantic
How now?"
II see Villa storaned a lodging house
under a heavy fire from a soap factery.S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21

Miss Wambheim, county superin-
ltendent of schools for Trail county,
held the regular examination for
teachers at the normal school build
ing last Thursday and Friday. Sever
Lal were writing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-21
MAYVILLE NORMAL

Mr.. Ingberg is in Minneapolis in
consultation with a manufacturing
firm there with a view to either SELL
ing his patent drinking fountain or ar
ranging for it's manufacture. Repre-
sentatives of the firm have been in
Mayville to see the invention and
speak in high praise of it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Sabrbnnbertfeier in @enf.
3urth. 8. San.

SUIT q, 8. SSQn.
SSn Sent tit unter 8etbeiligung Ser
gorl5en @eb0lferung Ole Sabrbnn6ert-
feter 511r @rinnerung an Sic @ieber-
beriteuung Ser @enfer @epublif IN
groBartiger @eiie begangen norbert.
Gin impoianter Seit3ug 6urd5og 6id9
Ser 5ta6t, melde arldBli@
6es greigntiies I'M id0niten Slaggen-
nn6 @ir1anoenidmr1d prangten un6
a1f 6enen eine rieitge Menfdenmettge
&opf an &opf ipontan Spalier btl6ete.
(@enf murbe I'M Sabre 1898 nit
6ranfrei6 pereinigt un6 fanf gu elmer
Experimentation berab. Die Siege
Ser @erbiin6eten gaben @enf feline
Gelbititdnoigteit 5ltriid. SIM Sabre
1916, no6 6em 8iener &ongreB, trat
@enf ols %. @anton ser 5dspei5eri-
iden @i6genoiienibaft bet.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
M,1 8erlimer &of.
Berlin, 3. sc

BerIin n, 3. San.
Bum Meriabrstage batte ii6 bas
@etter nod Dem fat beiipiellofen
tS9neelturm, meld)er r11n6 ied3ig
gtun6en angebalten, prd9tig aufge-
fldtrt. gs tpor talt rerb troden, 10
re6t 6a5u gei6affer1, sic iibIide Mai-
REMEMBERING lnter Sen 2in6en 5u
begMnitigen. Wit Dem anbreden6en
Sage, als sic &aiieritan6arte, sic So
nigSitanoarte un6 sic furbran6enbnr=
gif&e 81ag9e ouf SEN 8inner 6es to-
ntgltben S6lofes emporitteger, fnn6
itd) etne grobe @enge S9a11lnitiger
int 21itgurten uno beim @aifer @iI-
belm<3enfmal etn, sic bonn 8egim
|6es groBen @eders an imrner mebr
anidmou un6 oud tapfer mesbielt,
Inn Dem gldn5enben l1n6 intereiionten
|Shauipiel Ser Muffabrt ser Siiritli@-
|fetten, ser @eneraIitGt nn6 M6mirali-
tat, ser @otidafter, ser Stootstpiir,
6entrdger rn6 ser &ofbeamten bei5u=
|mobnen. Ser @aiier unternobm gu
|friiber @tun6e cine Spa5ierfabrt nno
mur6e iberaM i11beln6 begriiBt. SIZE
@euiabrsfeier Bel &ofe bon(3og itd
mad 6em feititeben6en &rogramm.
9ln Ben @ottes6tenft in Ser @dIoB-
fapeGe i6loB ii@ sic @ratuIations-
|9%eftltercour int @eiben GuaI. SIR
|folgte Ser gmpfang Ser 8oti6ofter.
|Die militarii6e Seier INN sic Mit.
|tagsaeit muroe abgefur5t. SIN 8eng-
Jba11s fano sic Magelung un6 @eibe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Mntter Somes a%mssemieien.
@e II b e r. 6. eSQ1

aas Irini6a6, Golo., mur0e sic
befa1mte Mgitation Mutter @arp
SSo1res al1sgeuieien. Muf 8efebl 6es
Observation-Disclosures Sobn @boie nabm
cine Mbtbetlung Golora6oer Milt3 6te
greiie Trau BEL ibrem @%intreffen aus
ST Eaio in gmpfang un6 bra6te iie
na6 @ali enbnrg, oas an Ser @ren5e
ser Militar5one liegt. 6rau Sones
frbr na6 Gender meiter, mo iie be-
reits anfiinoigte, 6aB iie nab Grtni-
6ao 5nrudtebren perbe. Inter Sen
arbeitern 6es @treifgebietes bon
Colorado ~berridt sic gr0Bte @mp0-
ru,1g nn6 es miro bereits sic bin,
oige @%rflarung obgegebem 6aB man
in abnli6en Salen fortan CUR @affe
grei fen tper6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
@g qibt men 5renoe1 ,D1r0 2eihpn Sir hna

men Srelt6en r1nb 2eioen. Sir oas,
tpos eS nns @utes gebra6t, poQen
mir ibm 6antbar fem. Gin 1te,1es
Sabr beginnt. M0ge es i90r un6
.lidt, iegenbringeno uno f~reuoeitrab-
leno lid fir unS geltaltenl M0ge
.es @1tes neden uttD @utes i6affen!
Wttt neuem &offeM nit 1el1em Ser.
|tranen, nit neuen @iini9en molten
mir oas nel1e Sabr freu6ig begriBen
u11o piQfommen beiBen. $50 mare
oas Meni6enfi1r6, oas nibt feline eige.
lte1r grobem uno fteiner, itiuen o6er
lal1ten 8iini9e Dem r1el1en Sabre ent.
gegentrige? Ob bon Der SSugeno li6.
tenn Sdimnrer> Oh bon Dem IGuter1t.
ben Sdein 6es ~reiferen 2ebens, of
bon oes Mlters Silberi6ein ummoben
OBJ rei6 o6er ARM an @iitern 1es Sc.
bens, Of Elm gtieffino 6es @liidS
ooer rei6 geiegnet, ein gliidlibeS
1telteS Sabr, 6as lit es, mas mir unS
ale tpiinihen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Mamidaften angetpieien batte, int
Sole zines &onfIiftes nit Ser Sir,
geri6aft bon Der @affe @ebralb gu
MAIDEN. 2e11tnant 56a6 lit Ser 6rei.
beitsberal1bung, Der Motbtgl1ng un6
Der &ubeit0rung angeflagt. 59ab,
elmer Der iiingften Sfft3iere bes STE.
gimpenteS, 6rang an Ser Spite einiger
Soloaten in etn 56Iaf5immer i'm
5tpeiten 5todtperf etnes Brtpatbuuies
Elm nn6 berbaftete bort et1en Mann,
Der Bic 5ol6aten altsgela9t batte. Mi1
Dem 6reiberrn b. Goritner, Der ser
Mn1ab at DEM 8abern1Sfan6aI gab,
t~petteiferte er in elmer brutalen 8e-
banolung Ser @ipilbeo0lterrtng bon
3abern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

los iiber bie 2ippen ipruoeln. Der
Ml1nib auf elm gliidlifes 'ne1les
Sabr fommt inns 10 redt BON Ser
sen - er lit feline leere Gormel fir
oen bentenoen gemutbliden Mfen-
iden, ser iid Ser Ebatia6e pobl be-
mnBt, 6aB ein ie0er bes etgenen 8lii-
DIES Sdmieo lit.
giel, febr bel tann Ser Meni6 gu
ieinem @lii6e beitragen, merm er es
peritebt, SOS, tpas sic @ergangenbeit
i'm. gelebrt, fir sen Musbau ieiner
Submit gu bertpenoen. 8aS tpuroe
man BON einem @eidaftsmanne ia
gen, ser es beridumte, am S6lllie
oes Sabres feline 8ilan5 gu 8ieben,
um gu iebe1, mie es nit ei1pe1n Sc
ldafte itebt, Oh ii6 feline Metbooen
bemabrt babe1t un6 I'M 6arauf ale
porgefommene 6ebler in 3nfunft 5u
permeioen. Sir Sen ein5elnen Meen=
ide1 lit 6as 8%tlan55ieben no6 einem
5eltimmten 3eitabidritte ni6t peni-
ger tpidtig un6 5par nidt Bios in
materieller &inii6t> ionoern ar6 in
'@e5ug al1f unier @erbaltnib 81 Ser
lgSelt, SEN Meniben un6 unier SSn11e=
res. @er ii@ 6ieier Sbatia6e am
Neuiubrstaae betpuBt miro, fir Sen lit
oiefer Sag fem milfiirli6 geiebter
@enoepu1ft i'm me@aniiden @inerlei
|oes 3eitenganges. Meniden, Die 6as
2eben ernlter nebmen, beniitem. 6ie-
fen :8eitpunft 5u man6erlet 8etrad=
tungen, 5l1riidi@ouen6en un6 in 6ie
3rtfunft etlen6en, gu 0enen TINS ionit
in ser @alt 6es 2ebens gar menig 3ett
bfeibt, un6 gar menig M%nregung it6
bietet. @ir 5ieben Sos 6a5it 6es ber<
gungenen Sabres. @tr frelten nns
mit &edt iiber 6as, tpas mir getpon-
ne11 boben in ebr1i@em 8emiiben
our6 Mrbeit, Mh1tb un6 @fli6terfiil=
lung. Midt BLOB iiber ben materiel-
len @epim freuen mir uns, ion6ern
audi iiber SEN getitigen, iiber @rfolg
nno Mnerfennung iber belobntes
|Streben, iiber 6as &ei6ermer6en ont
@%rfabrung,. @etsbeit nnb &eritan6,
iiber sic geiibte Menfdenltebe un6
Menfden6ul6mng.
Was alt6 bas Ser5 be6rii6en mag,
mirf es NIT bem alten Sabre binter
sid, folie 11e,1en M1tb nn6 blide gIdiu=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Memiabrs8eoanfen

@ie Sabresmen6e lit elm Marfitein
i'm Meni6enleben. Man fiiblt mie-
ser, oaB es Mugenblide giebt, 90 man
bem @eltgeilt naber lit un6 cine Sra
ge fret bat an bas 5dtdial. @aS
ltegt inn 5@obe Ser 3ufunft fir nns
b%erborgen> mas miro uns baS font
menoe Sobr bringen? 90 fragt ii@
mobl int itiuen Elm ie6er am Splpe=
1teraben6. Mls Mnttport toni uns
Damn bon auen Seiten ser boffnnngS-
frobe @unid: &roitt Meuiabr ent-
gegen. SSn 6em fonbenttone0en Meu-
iabrstpunide Itegt mebr @tnn, ols
man ionit in @ruBformeln ftn6h, 6ie
inn @etpobnbeitsleben uns ge6anfen=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

big anf gu ben 5ternen. IS gibt
Sabre, Die Der Memh ni9t urger11
ideioen iiebt, Sabre, Ole ibm bel
.9eio gebradt baben. Darum Sen
boffmngsfroben 8lid auf sic gu.
fltnft geridtet un6 sic gauge @ruft
etngeiebt our @ermirtli6ung unIerer
@offnungen. @as mir freuoig bof-
fen, bas ertampfen mir o1,d germ.
uniere 8inide beeinfl11iien uniere
Sttmmungen un6 6at6lungen, l1tb
mem mir nit frober &offnung auf
grfolg an 6ie Mrbett gebem miro lie
better nno gebt leidter bon itatten.
Mber nidt gu bo6 io1en mir luniere
@iini6e idrauben, 6enn 6as mabre
@liid Deficit III Ser inneren 3ufrie-
oenbeit. lln6 Ser einfadite uno ltr-
iiberpinolidite @al I'M Sen 6rteoen
l1nieres 9ebens lit oas @elpnBtlein
reoli@er Bflidterfiuung. Dieie um=
frieoung fam fem 9turm Ser Sci,
ten gefabr6en> menn mir ieben Sag
oeS Sabres 6a5u bemtben, 6ieie felte
Burg I'M eres @liides nit aufri6ti-
ger @eiinnung 51 Der tarfen.
2aBt nns Damn am N%eltiabrstage
IN aller Mnfribttgfeit innerli6en Be-
mnBtieins ieglider HfIibt gegeniiber
oen feiten Goriab faiien, unier 8e-
ltes tbum 5u uollen, ~felt5ubalten ont
|e~ifrigiten Streben, bepabrter Ebatig-
felt, an unieren S6eaten, an Men-
i6enliebe, @abrbeit, an &iidnabme
uno Meni@en6ul0ung. Strenge gegen
uniere eigenen 56maden un6 6ebler,
nadfi6tig gegen uriere Mitmeni9en.
9aBt inns mudern nit oem u1ts anper=
trauten Bf1n6e Elm ie6er an 6em Bla-
BE- tpobin i'm elm giitiges @eidid ge-
itent bat. 2aBt uns ale ie6en Sag
oeS 1e1en Sabres 6teien @ntidluB in
iegli6er 9ebenslage CUR Sbat per-
mirfli6en. Dann lit unier @liid I'M
nelten Sabre, 10 biel .es an uns ielbit
liegt, ntdt Bios Elm frommer @unl1,
|ion6ern cine @rrungeni6aft, sic nns
ieber Sag bon neuem fir sic gu
funft it6ert, 6anm baben mir ni9t
umfonit gelebt, Damn baben mir Sen
uns 5ugepieienen 8lat in ser MQge=
meinbett ebrenbon a11sgefint.
Sos alte Sabr gebt CUR @iiite nit
fetnen Sorgen mn6 Miiben, nit lei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
at. p. +. stangl
9entf@er str3t ,ito @unoar3t
Office fiber 8artbelemp's Store.
Office @tnnSsn 5 ! 81! S;s ! z aa sSs'''
selepbDu Office 518;
&eii6en5 11O<K. III
ct. @loub, min..

11erer 5abnen itatt. Mq6 ser Musgabe
Der Barole, 6ie tpie imn1er @origs.
berg=8erltn lartete, fan1 nl1r nod
Der @orbeimari6 Ser @bren-&om-
pagnie un6 Ser 9eib=8atterie, melbe
Den gemobnten Salnt abgefel1ert bot
te, Dor 6em oberiten @riegsberrn
1tatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
&erlamgt

miro Elm Ledger, aber nod befer, Elm
berbeiratbeter Mann nit 5miIie dis
&iiter Gonitor) fir cine tatboliide
beuti6e @emein6e. MuB ettpos bon
Dampfbet5urbg unb S9reinerorbeit
ber1teben. Gin6et 6o1ternoe 8ei16fti-
gung. Tim ndbere Musfunft ipenbe
man ii@ an sic r@or6itern" Sub
liIbing &c., 81. CLOUD, Min1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
Mm Ben uMorbitern."
Mn41 81 @

Sen rNorbitern" miiBt ibr lei len,
9enn bieies lit ein 8latt;
9as bente piele Sreunbe
un6 biele 2eler bat.
Gus iebem @olt unb 2anbe
Ser @rbe ipeit unb brett,
8rin9t uus ser vMor0itern" immer
9as Neueite Der 3eit.
Sn trouter Mutteriprade
CT beimii6 gu uns 1prtdt,
9as 9eut1htbum fprt5upflan5en
@ar immer feline Bfli6t.
9rum bilt SIT 9euti6 geblteben
0iit all SEN Qieben bein,
9unn lpirb in Detnem 9au1 e
@obl nl1b Ser ~Morofern" fem.
unb 1put' er Sir nod feblen
3ei9' bi6 als bertlder Mann,
llnb idaffe Dir benfelben
Nls einen 9ausf reun0 an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
@or Sem ariessgeri6t.
g e 5.

BerItn, o. Sd1.
SIN 3~uiammetbang nit Ser So
bern=Mndre bat bter Dor 6em &riegs=
geridt Ser &ro5eB gegen Oberit bon
&el1ter, 4omman6eur 6es SO. Snfon>
terie= ur6 2e11tnatt 59a6
b%egonnen. Ser Sberit ftebt under Mn-
flage, meil er feline Sffi5iere nn6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

YOU viii remember, for some little
time.
81 regard Starr one of the headiest
players in the league, and | am Ger
tainly Glad to have him with me this
year"
Northern and Higgins. he said
would not ask SO much that their
demand can not he met In fact,
Dobbs expects that all of his men will
accept the contracts he sends to them
CIV e won't have to go as far
;" for ball players as Mike Finn
did when he went to New England to
sign Harry Bemis, and then fail"
said Johnny, reminded of a CONVEX
sation he had not long ago with BE
Thunder" Mike.
81 met Mike while he was on his
way to see Bemis knowing that
Bemis drew "A salary last year con
siderably over our individual limit |
asked Mike how he was going to
manage to please Bemis.
"'Oh, BE T'under,' said Mike. Z
guess Ofll buy his apple orchard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Fraternity Gusts
Collins and Baker

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16-Eddie
Collins and Frank Baker. the pr Re
of the Mack family of world cham
pionS, have been bounced bodily from
the Baseball Players Fraternity by
President Dave Fultz.
A trifiing matter Of refusing TO pay
their dues in the organization brought
about the expulsion of the two famous
infelders OF the Athletics. Neither
however, is worrying about the FRA
ternity. Baker said: II never did care
a rap for the order While Collins
takes more interest in the political
side than the home run king. Eddie
said TO day that he guessed he could
get along without worrying himself
into a nervous wreck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
W. Johnson Not Strike-out King
lin Scott Famed IS in a Game

and Bob Groom. of the Senators, are
the other American League hurlers
to fan dozen in q Ginning game.
NOV. we come to w Johnson.
~ Walter performed credtably in
q number of games. as might be
guessed. He got II strike outs against
the White SoX in innings. 10 against
the Athletics in Q. and 9 in three other
games.
Joe Wood famed 10 men in four
separate games, three of them being
extra Inning affairs. Gregg, Falken-
berg, Hall, Plank Bender. LeVerenz,
Bedient and Scott all got into the
10 strike-o outs class, and kid, Ayres,
of Washington, whitfield II Athletics
in 9 innings. September 80.
THE record number of strike-outs
l for one game in 1918 was made
by Engel Hughes and Johnson. who
famed 90 Browns in a 15-inning
game that ended in tie, SIS.
The unhappy Browns distinguished
themselves further by achieving the
club swinging championship of the
league. on 20 occasions not less than
nine of the St. Louis unfortunates
famed in single game.
Ernest J. Lanigan in The Sporting
News has an interesting table show
ing strike-out feats by clubs and the
same feats reversed. The Boston
Red SoX topped the list for strike
out hurting. with the Yankees last.
The Tigers did less striking out than
any other club. and the Browns (as
mentionedl did the most.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Athletic Club Boys
Finish Work To-day
For Birmingham Five

The Atlanta Athletic club basket
ball players viii finish hard work to-
day for their game with the Birming
ham quintet tomorrow night. Joe
Bean put his boys through stiff
work out yesterday, and says the
players are already in great shape.
The Birmingham quintet is said to
be the best in years, and Joe know 5
that the local five will have a tough
battle on their hands tomorrow
night
The Athletic Club team will leave
tomorrow morning for Birmingham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Bv O. B. Keller.

TT some wild eyed fan nailed YOU
by your lapel buttonhole sud
denly and asked you real quick,
What American League pitcher
famed the most batters in single
game last year, you'd say Waiter
Johnson" without stopping to think.
Wouldn't you?
Yes-and YOU would he wrong.
Well. then. smoky Joe" Wood?
Nope.
Eddie Plank?
Not Eddie, either.
w ELL, who?
" Well. nobody in the world but
old Jim Scott: Death Valley Jim"
Of the Chicago White SoX,
YOU don't hear so much about Jim
Scott these days. Most people
take him for a good. steady old plug
ger; sort of old wheel-horse affair.
Not at all on the spectacular. scintil-
liant Big Smoke" style.
And yet this old War-horse worked
in two games last year in which he
famed more batsmen than any other
hurler in the American League. In
one of the games he duplicated Ed
it ,,,o,d 10 ,ooo ,,'i,a,I ~
T,3e ~, E ~ 100 t,.ii,a,
in s innings-and lost his game. 10,
to Addie Joss against whom not q
man reached first,
IT,, c.. Co.., ... :.
[ W, 'aIil SUI l@II''eu q o ~. ~
H,lIilss' 700. J." We "ls, LLll..lIS
ne Ialle1 10 Ian any peIhE iloI warm n
eu up' 1t seemed, AIso' ue ,oSt Iis
sat,e' ~ ntiIs ped. ~ i-"uiS
wy" i. leIriiA o'' '"e S'"' 9o''is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BOONE NOW A YANKEE.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-The signed
contract of Luke Boone, shortstop of
last years Dallas tTexas) League
club. was received at the New York
American League headquarters this
morning. Boone was purchased by
Frank Chance last summer and after
seeing him work in several games
Chance decided to give him further
trial at Houston in March
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

I searched me game OF bdScbdH
hrough and hrou0h,
JRm my brain 'cas hcGrp wHh
fdtigUe,
But not a single player came to riCr
Who rrds MT HirtiHg lcttb he FCd-
eral LcagNc.
Baseball players are divided into
three classes, to wit: Those who have
siqned with the Federals, those who
are dickerine with the Federals and
those who have refused to sign with
the Federals.
The Washington american League)
team writes that he has already
signed Washington contract and
that he is therefore unable to do
business with the Feds.
Joe Tinker AYERS Hughey Jen-
nings. will be with Brooklyn next
summer" Hughcy has been spending
his vacation in Bermuda, where he
evidently was overcome by the odor
of onions.
A dispatch from Paris says that
Georges Carpenter has earned $780,
600 in the last five years, Whaddaya-
mean earn?
We hear no more of the report that
Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard viii
meet in Milwaukee. The man wretch
who started the report is still at large.
In view of the silence lowering
around the Federal League, it is Ger
tain that Tom Jones is not in any way
connected with il.
Connie Mack tells US that baseball
magnatss are paying out all the
money they possibly can afford,
whereas he should have told it to Mr..
Sweeney.
II Charlie Murphy were the United
States Supreme Court, every member
of the Federal League would be
hanged drawn and CHARTERED and
kicked in the shins.
The betting on the Richie Murpny
fight shows that there is q popular
impression that Iurphy Will not win
unless he VS. allowed to use = meat AK,
II It is true that Hans Lobert has
signed Fed contract, It is also true
that he did il by wireless.
Or, perchance, Mr.. knabe, who is
said to have signed Mr.. lobert is 4
good long distance swimmer.
Bob Fitzsimmons is qoinq to law 70
decide whether he is fit to fight. A
few years ago he was whipped by an
alleged puoiIist named Bill Lang Isn't
that enough?
The report that Bombardier Wells
and Bandeman Blake will get a $4,000
purse shows that England also has its
y T. Barnums.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
pug Cavet Signs
With Detroit Tigers

DETROIT. MICH, Jan 16.-Hughey
CLeftyD High has the honor of be
Ing the first member of the Detroit
Tigers to sign one of the new style
contracts dictated by the Players
Fraternity He signed last night. A
signed contract was received this-af-
ternoon from Pitcher Pug Cavet.
last year with the Mobile club in the
Solthern League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
PACKEY TO TRAIN HARD.

CHICAGO, Jan. IG- Packey Nc
Farand said LIST nig6t that he w.ll
train harder for his bout with Milc.
Gibbons, in New York next month,
than for any match in the past two
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

Baseball players are divided into
three classes. to wit: Those who have
signed with the Federals, those who
are dickerng with the Federals and
those who have refused to sign with
the Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

and Bob Groom. of the Senators, are
the other American League hurlers
to FAN a dozen in shining game.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-15
Want a JanitOr.

/. We notice in the Columbus
Modern Light that the county
commissioners are advertising for
a janitor for the court house.
The advertisement states that
the duties of the janitor will be
to keep the court room, jury
rooms, and commissioners rooms
clean, and to look after the toll
cts. He will also be required to
NOW the court house yard when
it needs it. The notice also says
that if the work is not properly
done, the commissioners shall
have the right to forfeit the JAM
itors contract.
What do you think of that,
now?
Do you reckon the News has
had anything to do with it?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-15
Lawrence Baldwin WedS

The following is from the
Jacksonville. ILL.,, Daily Journal,
and tells of the marriage of Law
renee Baldwin, former Baxter
boy:
"a happy New Year wedding
took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Peak, Walnut,
Kansas, at noon. The occasion
was the wedding of Lawrence V.
Baldwin of this city and Miss
Sylvan Irene Peak. The we'd
ding was a rather quiet one, only
immediate friends OF the contract
ing parties being present. AS
Miss Ruth Miller skillfully played
the wedding march of Gustav
Lange the bridal party entered
the parlor and stood before Rev.
Mr.. Bryans, who performed the
ceremony in an impressive man
ner, after which many hearty
congratulations we're rendered
the newly married pair. The
bride looked attractive in a dress
of white marquisite trimmed with
baby Irish lace.
Following the ceremony
nice luncheon was enjoyed after
which the newly married pair
took the Santa Fe train for st.
Louis. The bride graduated
from the Jacksonville high school
in the class of 1912 and is the on
ly daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Peak. She is lovely and ac-
complished young person.
"The groom is the Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Baldwin,
of Baxter Springs, Kan. He is
secretary of the Jacksonville En-
gineering Co., of this city and is
young man of excellent habits,
great skill. and stands we'll in
the estimation of all who know
him.
''Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin ar
rived in Jacksonville Saturday
afternoon"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1914-01-15
Goes to Miami.

T. w. Kitchen, late manager
of the store of John NJ. Cooper &
Co., will put in a stock of mems
furnishings and clothin at Miami
and expects to have his place of
business open March 1. He has
taken a three-year lease on one
of the best business locations in
Miami. Mr.. Kitchen will move
his family to Miami soon.