davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

nave never lGiltu 10 NOlG Ill
Democrat primary, general Or spec
ial election, and every ballot has
been a Democrat ticket.
Now what does it take to make me
a democrat? I am a democrat from
choice and principles and not be-
cause some Of my kindred are. It
has been stated by at least onemau
in this county that l had been in
Republican Conventions. | was
never inor about one inmy life, and
will give $50 for an affidavit Of that
kind. Now MIR. Smith you stated
that according to, your judgment
that l and my friends practiced
frauds. Now that is the Judgment
you have used in making this race
after you were defeated in the pri-
mary am afraid yonr judgment
viii not amount to very much /
think that when the votes are count
ed Out on the night Of the "A Of Sept.
you will still be OF the same opinion
that some one has pracicod fraud
against you / have made two
races in the county for sheriff. /
have made them clean and honor
able, and have made them upon my
own merits, and not on the edemerits
Of any Of my opponents. | don't
think that the demerit5 Of any man
would qualify me to serve the peo-
pie Of my county as sheriff. Mr..
Smith said at Center at our last
speaking date that some Of the boys
said they would be satisfied with
the results Of the Primary. He
said, Ican't say that will
be satisfied but / will abide by the
decision Of the people tomorrow,
when replied | shall be satisfied
with the results whatever they are
and no one will ever hear me Grunt.
Had he defeated me one vote 1
would now have my shoulder to the
wheel rolling it for him,
As to one Of my campaign man
ayers in DAVIDSON Township Offering
$40 in the Primary for said town
ship and raised it to SIS for his in
fluence in the general election. |
never heard Of sue b thing before
/ never have offered or authorized
any one to give one penny for any
township, or for work or influence
There are a number Of mcnin the
county I believe would have given
$50 to have seen me nominated
lam glad that ! have lived and
conducted my self in way that
they have confidence in my ability
to make a good sheriff
There have bae1a a good number
Of people in Davidson and other
townships Of this county to tell me
since the primary that they did
not support me in that election, but
that was second choice aud thai
they were goudIro2eiyel Cl3a 40 m
inalion.
have not bc3u inye5d5l ting Mr.
Smiths history and care nothing
about it. Neither do | care for
Mr. Smiths romarh3 about che Sid.
.0ey posloldgo. THaroi3 no r339n-
OIanco Of truth in VIVA. he says col-
aeroio5 that matter But ilay bis
iua5iIiyto understand That affair u
his desire not to understand it,
E0%, fellow citizens Of 5daa
county, / Fee. uIat lam cnu,Ied tc
.tnosuppoJ Of One Democratic party
fox the o0in O. Sheriff and Collect
or boaavs9 ] know t.sl DE loce
.made before tluu u.Muy va3 op,1
oboyc-boar] cairoaI a.@n / did
mot DO a dishonest u0c., or Worb
.ot attempt TO work aNy schemes,
.Nur would 1 cJua,eame9 such a
ching then oruow io my behalf
TfI.k.l I... .g.r,,l.I youlI
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

FOR SALE-The best farm Of
/ ~ acres close to Evening Shade.
/ Nile and one half from town on
| Nm Creek. Good house and barn;
jnst entirely fenced with new
|In; best watered place in this sec
hon. Address Claude L, Coger,
|Sltsville, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

already modo arrangements for my
deputy This Is Il mistake, ! have
not promised Il to anyone and shall
not until after the general election,
Your Friend,
j, II, Kirtley
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28
Gpercent Honey 6 percent

SMcent Honey 6 percent
Loans may be obtained for 0ny
mpOse on acceptable Real Estate
xarity; liberal privileges; CORES
mdence solicited
A. C. Agency Company
T Gas, Electric Bldg, Denver,
Nb
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

able physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them,
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. j. Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure YOU Get the genuine
It Is taken internally and made IA
Toledo, 0, by +, j Cheney 4 Co
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c'
Take Halls Family Pl Is for con-
tipation,
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

The highest market prices paid
for pearls. See D. W. WaSson at
the Drug store.
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

e aus, W. y II .psudeI uoA1 .'lIsM% . 1sus
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

rho NdoD ion OF the Fond Issue
Amendment win materially aid The
development and Advancement OF
Arltaneaa, by making u possible for
tho cities aud towns TO make need.
ed publlo improvements A vote for
thla amendment le n yoo for prog,
reas and for q Better and Greater
Arkaness.= Newark Journal
Sharp County record., 1914-08-28

! % xos, 10, usJ o. 1eaoslsp1 nsDasu uoum
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Unless the Federal League fails quickly than expected
of the changes coming baseball will be the
sev policy those charge of the national pastime If the
FEDS Only weaken the authorities sufficiently the players
will compel recognition themselves the National Commission.
Once the something
politics organized Of the surrounding
will disappear ..-r
They
and tell less than but professional politicians This
extends right down the line the wobour
business that their largely their giving the public
DEAL Lying Boosting their
They have field themselves
end is at hand.
Of
the There worlds wete
is American is the of Aus
blu that's all weir
Stone and therefore, Stone the worlds champion But whoever lost
the title
defeated Smith
quitting
defended
wacot on foul in twenty rounds 1904 the xp began
the In
Among his victims IS Georges Carnente present Euoan HEAVYWEIGHT
in
With Dixie probably class
title has competition Melody
Wacot claimed
rd,us and onIv Msuv believes since 1917 several vee bav.
Glover Kid Abe. Phil Kid emerged
Kelley
notices
though his
Kid Graves Abs the the him
the best claim to the title Of American champion Harry Stone would
the worlds championship heshoud with Kid
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
THIRTEEN PLAYERS
SUBJECT TO OPTION
Washington Club to Pay $4,000
If Griffith Exercises Rights
in Every Case.

Thirteen minor leaguers will come to
the Griffmen this fall on options, II
Manager Griffith exercises all his rights.
The Washington club will have to pay
50, 600 20 obtain these players for trial.
Buck Barton. Jacinto del Calvo and
Slim Love went to Los Angeles, CIV
ing Manager Griffith the choice of any
one player at a cost of 5000. Nor
ley Jennings and Doc Hedgepeth were
sent to Atlanta, giving Washington
choice of any one player at a cost OF
5000. These are the two stiffest propo-
sitions in a financial way.
Irish" Meusel may come back for
$500. the price of recalling Johnny Num-
ford from Elmira. Harry Collier. from
Atlanta, Harry Holland from Atlanta,
Paul Musser from Los Angeles, Bert
Gallia from Kansas City. Buck Barton
from Newport News, Dick Williams
from Atlanta, Carl Cashion from Mont
real. and Joe Gedeon from Los Angeles.
Paul Smith, now with Montreal, will
cost so0o IL recalled.
So far as known now, Manager Grif-
nth will take Howard Ehmke from Los
Angeles, as his choice of the team. He
has already chosen Morley Jennings
from Atlanta, while exercising his op-
lions on Holland and williams He has
notified the national commission that
he will recall Bert Gallia from Kansas
City and he Is almost certain to take
another peek at Meusel, Johnny Num-
ford and Cashion. The others NAV be
allowed to stay in the bushes, unless
some other club wants to give them
trials.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
A. A. u. Puts Bars Up
On Two Star Athletes

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-James E. Sui
livan. secretary treasurer of the A. A.
U. and chairman of the national regis
trat1on committee. yesterday received
a letter from J. e. TED Meredith and
Don Lippincott. written from Camp
Wonposet, Bantam Lake, Conn, asking
the national registration committee per-
mission to compete at a Canadian set
Of games in Toronto on September II.
In view of the fact that A. ]. LII, jr..
president of the A. A. T.. together with
other officials of the organization, has
refused to permit Howard Drew to
compete in Canada on that day, II was
decided to refuse the applications Of
Meredith and Lippincott.
Mr.. Sullivan got in communication
with President LII Immediately, and
the president has instructed the national
registration committee not to grant a
permit to any athlete to compete out
side Of the United States on September
L.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
Passes Twenty Men
In Eight Innings

BITFFALO. y. Y. Aug. S.-navey Da-
wilson. OF the Baltimore Orioles. ap-
preached the worlds record today by
passing twenty men in eight INNINGS.
A wild heave and n throw which hit
Catcher McAvoy In the neck ami
knocked him out were other features of
Davidson's pitching.
Buffalo won. to 4. on three hits
Fourteen Bisons were left on the bases
In three innings, Davidson forced In
four runs.
Some of the baseball experts OF Buff
faIo thought Davidson had broken a
worlds record when the pitcher passed
twenty men in Yesterdays game, but
the old mark still stands. Tho record
is twenty-four. hung up in Boston.
June %. 1899. That was a rinc-inniny
game and three pitchers worked-Terry
EilIen and Gumbert being the wild
ones OF the Pittsburgh club. However,
il is probable that no one man ever
gave twenty in an eight-inning game
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
Virginia League Star
Refuses To Be Terrapin

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 5.-Clinord
Markle, star twirier of the Virginia
League, today was offered twice the
salary he is receiving from the manage
ment Of the Norfolk team. II he would
lump to the Baltimore team, of the Fed
eral League. The offer was made ty
Scout Brodie.
The latter refused the offer. and as a
further inducement he was offered a
further increase in salary for next sea-
son. This offer also was refused. and
Markle. who is only twenty years old.
says he will finish the season with Nor
folk.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
NEED ONE MORE

The Criffmen need one more vic
tory over the Naplanders to tie
them on the yearly showing to
date. The Maps have won
eight contests from Griff's
hustlers, while seven victories
have gone to the Capitolians.
Cleveland is the only team in
the league with an edge on the
Griffmen, outside of the Mack
men. Against the worlds cham
pions the Griffmen have won
but four out Of eleven.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
Sterling Slamming Is
Enough to Trim Yankees

DETROIT. Mich, Aug 6.-No OPP
ponent in the world could have with
stood the terrific pounding given Ray
Caldwell and Jack WARRIOR yesterday
by the Infatuated Jungaleers. len
nings boys simply hammered the
life out of everything served up to
the platter. bagging two homers. four
triples, and seven singing singles. In
the very first inning Caldwell was
driven from the mound when the
Tigers scored four runs. In the sixth
they got after Warhop for four more
TALES. George Dauss pitched effec-
lively, tanning Mullen, Peckinpaugh,
and Nunamaker in the sixth after a
single and a triple had been made
off him. The score:
RHE.
Yankees 49,. 900 oil 00l-3 10 l
Tigers ...... 400 104 00x-9 10 l
Batteries-Yankees, Caldwell, War
hop, and Nunamaker; Tigers, Dauss
and Baker.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05

by Chapman. Leibold got his third
pass, and when Pezold beat out a hit
to Foster. the bases we're all filled.
Foster tried to make a play at second.
but while Smith held the ball and a
conversation with Sheridan, Chapman
beat it home.
In the ninth. the Maps drew UP in
the following fashion. With one gone
Lajoie was given an ovation as he
went up to hit for Morton. and he sim
gled. Graney walked, but was forced
BY Olson Jackson tripled past Nit
chell sending in two runs and Wambs-
gains got life on Smiths boot. and
Jackson scored. When Leibold singled.
Griffith took Boehling out, and Shaw
started to pitch. He promptly loaded
the sacks by passing Bassler. who hit
for Pezold, but Shanks took Woods
fly. and the enlargement terminated.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
Will Coach Runners.

George Bonhsg. for several years call
ed the Indoor King of distance run
ners." will act as coach of the Irish
American 4. 9. distance men. succeed
ing Lawson Robertson. who goes to
Europe BonhaG was the best man in
the middle distances in the country up
to Q year Or 10 ago.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
"Tex" Erwin Signs With
Jack Dunn's Slipping Lads

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 5.-"Tex
Erwin. leading batsman in the National
League III released by Brooklyn, has
signed with the Orioles and will report
In Buffalo today 10 Manager Dunn.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
Yesterdays Result9
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow's Gamea
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; Chicago, l.
Boston, /; Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Brooklyn. !; ST. Louis, O..
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
Cardinals Get Him.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5-"Smoky Joe
Lott, the premier twirler. Of the osh-
kosh team Of the Wisconsin Illinois
League. has been purchased by the Car
dinals. He viii report here Septem-
Der 13,
The Washington times., 1914-08-05

Runs-Olson. Jackson ~, Chapman C2).
IaJoie, MOeler ~. Foster C2D. GandiI, Smith
90. Two-base hits-Gandil (2I, Smith Eos
ter. Three-base hits--Jackson, Henry. Stolen
bases-FOster. Shanks C2D. Mcbride Gandil.
Double plays-Smith 10 Mcbride To GandII; ;
Chapman 10 Olson 10 Wood; Foster to Gan
dil. Mcbride to Smith to GandiI. Pitching
-, ord-9 hits on Boehling In 8 20 innings.
First base on bslls-On Morton. I: OF Boehl-
Ing, :, off Shaw. !. Struck out-By Morton.
~: By BCehling. >. First base on errors
Cleveland, >. Washington. l. Left on bases
Cleveland. TO- Washington, .. Umpires-
Messrs. O Loughlin and Sheridan. Time Of
game hours and Is minptAG
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Cluba
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Open dates.
Washington plays exhibition game with
Decatur, Ill, team.
Yesterdays Resulta ~,
Washington, Z; Cleveland, ..
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, 9; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 2; Boston L
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
6Aas City at Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
Cravath's Home Run
Wins thinning Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5-Cravath
came through with home run In the
eleventh inning Of the PhiIly-Reds game
and the Quakers got a 4 to decision,
lineup had the Redmen waiting for
orders throughout. keeping them TO FIVE
hits. He struck out only one natter
while Douglass and YinglIng struck out
one and two. respectively
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
STICKWORK BRINGS
VICTORY TO MACKS
White Sox lump Away to Lead,
But Cannot Hold 1t Against
Worlds Champions. y

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The worlds cham.
pion Msckmen COPIED yesterdays VIC
tory from the White sox through their
ability with the bat The South sidsrs
we're away to a good start. leading by
three runs TIL the third. Then the
champions got busy with Russelrs
shoots. tying the score. They were
aided considerably by Russell Black
burne's failure to get Eddie Collins ny
ball. getting their runs after that
Bunched bingles in the eighth showed
across the winning run for the cham
pions.
Ping Bodie was the fielding star Of the
day, three of his four putouts coming
after long runs Jacques Fournier's
The Washington times., 1914-08-05

TomorrVWs Games.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05
THE BOX SCORE.

'Batted for Morton in the ninth
tBAtted for PcZOld In the ninth.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, 2; Chicago. /.
Brooklyn. 5: Kansas City. T.
st. Louis, 8: Pittsburgh, I.
Buffalo, 8: indianapolis. 4.
The Washington times., 1914-08-05

Nike Mitchell further enhances his
record OF hitting every day since join
The Washington times., 1914-08-05

That ended the Nationals scoring for
the day, but the Maps made one in the
eighth. jackson hit but was forced
The Washington times., 1914-08-05

ing the Griffmen. Yesterday he got a
single that drove in a run, but three
times he was famed by Cleveland's
young pitcher.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-09-01

The total assessed valuation of all
property for 1914 as left by the State
Board of EqualizatioA is approximate
tyibated ty bsSasoSSo0o soio%:, o the levy is dis;
Railroad assessments were placed
at s45,522,173 as against $45,09s,50
or an increase Of approximately $780,
900. This does not include the Mid
land railroad. The board is waiting
for, a correction in the mileage re-
port.
Real estate as fixed by the board
shows an assessed valuation of s2O9,-
447:S43 as against s203,766,172 as fix
ed by the county board and as against
$2O5,l34.797 as fixed by the state
board in 1913. Personal property
was fixed at 56.694,53B. as against
$53,5s9.211 fixed by the county board
and as against s54,S1O.S67 as fixed by
the state board in 1913.
The following assessments were left
about the same as in 1913:
Express property .:....;....s ,419,t39
telegraph 363.45S
Telephone 1866
Street railways :. Z. !.... 61,160
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-09-01
N|NOT MANS CAR
IS BOLDLY STOLEN
Thieves Take it from Garage
on Rear of Residence Lot
NO Trace of It.

Minot, N. D.. Sept. Thieves
broke into the garage of DR.. F. L.
Householder in the rear of his home
and stole his Ford runabout.
Volberg Sinkler, daughter of E. r.
Sinkler, the attorney, neighbor of
the Householders. was awakened by
the noise of the automobile thieves at
work before midnight. but did not
suspect that a crime was being per-
petrated. ..
Heard Engine Running.
The car was pushed from the gar
age down the alley in the rear Of the
Householder home and then cranked.
Miss Sinkler heard the thieves crank
ing the car. c. J. Froid also heard
the thieves taking the automobile
from the garage.
The machine has not been found.
Sheriff Ed Kelly and Deputy Dan
Dougherty secured various points in
Ward county yesterday in an automo.
bile, but without results.
a', All Authorities Notified. -
Authorities all over the state have
been notified by the sheriff and it is
expected that the stolen car will soon
be picked up.
The car bears serial number 26s,.
1865. and has a 1913 license tag No
6,46S. There is bad dent in the tor
of the radiator and the car has an old
set of electric lamps. The right front
fender has been mended with o. piece
of galvanized iron.
DIR. Householder offers liberal re.
ward FOR the recovery Of his stolen
machine o.. - :. =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-09-01
G RATION
Grafton, N. D.. Sept. 1.-C. N. Vol
ker and family spent Saturday with

Grafton. N. D.. Sept. 1.-C. N. Vol
ker and family spent Saturday with
friends in Drayton.
Van Meter who is student at the
. University Of Iowa, is visiting in the
city with his sister. Mrs. c. E. Stinson.
Mrs. Chas. Carpenter and Ralph
spent Wednesday in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Ray Lally left today to spend
few days in Grand Forks with her
husband.
Miss Esther Woldy Of Edmore spent
the past several days visiting at the
Stinson home.
Mrs. Will Smith and baby arrived
Monday evening from Deer Lodge,
Mont, to spend two weeks with F. H.
Sprague and family.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Russell and son
Floyd returned Saturday from Iowa.
tinue his term of school and Mrs.
Russell will supervise music and draw
ing here in the public schools again
this year.
Mrs. Lynn Williams and Mrs Chas.
Carpenter and son Gordon spent Sat-
urday at Drayton with Mrs. Ross
Kibbee.
Scott Oberman who spent the past
two months at Forman. N. D., re-
turned Monday to accept a position
at the institution.
Cyril Glaspel arrived Saturday even
Ing from Chicago and will spend a
month here before returning to Rush
medical school.
Miss Birdine Tallack went to Grand
Forks Saturday to meet her sisters,
Misses Stella and June. who were re-
turning from q western trip, and
reached home Sunday evening.
Henry Everson came up from Grand
Forks Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family.
Miss Maude Stinson. who has been
the guest of her brother. Rev. C. e.
Stinson, left Monday evening for Sc
attic where she teaches.
Stewart Campbell autoed over. from
near Park River on Sunday to visit
with friends.
Miss Mae Moe leaves Thursday for
Milton where she will teach in the
public schools.
Miss q. McCann Of Drayton visited
with friends here on Friday.
Miss Rosemary Mulloy returned
Monday evening from Hensel where
she spent the past five weeks with
relatives.
Miss Helen THOMPSON Of Alexan-
urld, Mlnn., arrived last week to ac-
cept the position as trimmer in, the
Berg millinery store.
Miss Tena Mccarthy OF Drayton
spent Saturday here with fr1ends.-
DR.. and Mrs. Rose Kibbee spent
Sunday here at the Kibbee home.
Father punphy Of St. Thomas coli
lege, ST. Paul. spent last Thursday
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bronahan and
Miss Helen Brcsnahan who has been
their. guest. arrived Saturday evening
from Winnipeg and will be here for
few weeks at the Brosnahan home.
Mrs. r. Terrill and daughter Ruth
returned Friday evening from Backoo
where they visited with Mrs. Chester
Glow,
Misses Annie and Matilda Desautel
leave Thursday for Beach, N. D.,
where they will teach school
Mrs. D. Beecher left last Friday
evening for Minneapolis having spent
the past fiye weeks with Mrs. n. w.
Phelps.
Mrs. L. M. Mead left Saturday
morning for Faribault. Mimi, to
spend the winter with her sister,
Miss Eunice jacobson came IN from
oakwood Friday evening and re,
mainsd over Sunday with her parents.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-09-01
four MILL Levy
MADE BY STATE
First Time in History That
it Will be Kept Within
the Limit.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-For the
first time In the history of the state
the tax levy will be kept within the
limit of four mills as provided by the
constitution. For years the board of
equalization has authorized a levy in
excess Of this amount under the au-
thorization Of special laws. This
years in the tax levy resolution 1t was
decided to keep within the strict pro-
visions of the constitution.
This action will work no hardship
on any institution. The hardest hit
are the educational institutions, sew
eral of which already have healthy
balances to their credit It was re-
ported at recent session of the legis-
lature that one educational institution
had as high as $4,000 TO its credit
at the end of the biennial period.
The levy for the general fund will
be three mills and one mill will be
divided among the various SPECIAL
levies. This means a saving of $62,-
400 in the taxes OF the state. In ad-
dition to the four mills, two-tenths of
a mill will be levied for the state
bond sinking fund and one-tenth of
mill for the state bond interest. This
Is done under express provision of the
state constitution, a. .rtr