davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
RED FABER ALSO
SHOWS CONDITION
soN FLfNGER soLo8 ST. PAUL
urftLE rEAWNETEs POUND
OUT = VICTORY.
CHS B-ss sasFoH- H4e Soc Vars %
aar-9 20 Sous clsq W@sf--r
L@a14ers.

Fart smHfs. Ara. ADFl s-ls wa
RED Fsaber's t4rr ,5 sh1a h.T cau
Biets cury.ar stock yesterday IN t-e
sprinrt.n~ combat t=ro WITH W.tr
EeueTs 81 raal CLUB ~ tae Amer.
ear association. aad tmrlr fI1EFiaz
pisa some base ~'lar.1E eEtraort .narr
behind ere tgwarr rro-tf refgrur.
th@ White sgr ete-ora. 3 r1
Issf bT WaH ~ a1Ta.r Era
weaurr who re Io.nft tnr c'lb ras.er.
dav arerroou. f.at fsrV sEer adsla..
81 fn fh-.r training Eou.a-ts troop
peeief ~ rfrHf steals ta.rr rrrf
inr dogb'e fs~frf
rravrfstaIn~sf ard weary afrar r..
laun i0grnev from los Angeles Com
iskeT's shoffsf98 blew Ie.1 ..r par
la ere arsf 5as.uE Just al tH- score
taarf aseraf1r vrs margfsF a6 three
ruas pr rar SCUM sfrr~ feeurs
pretty cocfF fa- Ea ierIt. Hles
rrffFef re'f.aE glove ana Ertr-t
ia street sfffrr. ara % bee NJ ors.1f
ia crter T. .rTHrr aB es ara
Gees .a Nsls4l-ag.
Nssavlle. rerr.. Nsru -r1a
Lavender vert H.- ra. a.sffrrr gee
f-rgtF for enc Guns. sst f.eHTasH Ts..
8'r a spots seF. ra- Ea.aar-~rs is o.
Thr MsarrE.asF msF.-. uas rH.
hIt marH. ta- ,eea.s FHfrrE only Owe
8faatrs aT CT Frm 1af r was Hf~r
nsa Ia March uFfr r.a1f st Bases
ON s1us Hrs.frs r..tr several Nft
pitches ur ste-d e.ate.t OIL Herf-a
ing gn H ast s8a.s Hef aesf-s DIS
feanusE-s gave FIm GOOD support
ff was roc necessary rl siFl- I.r
81 fgr rsHse .Hf Manager He-tst4
81 4atcss ts 10f euf H N.ar ..of
fioa H.s pitchers srr r1r ..r show
with sgfrfs srtf vrrs
slarn So Gsus fTts g.srr
gIout Ctsv iowa. Npru F me Sos
Vsne rtns besf fFr a.ast rf Wrsa
-r8 teaeIr chants yesterday 1 fl O.
ID d GrUzior fHa Eeg.er nIfe.e.
sa1jo u e-- ef f.e rI.f ..a. He vrr,
ed 1faHgtv 1et Saturday ff John.
son vfs expected f1 fe.a .rr sHssf
here ba tatef 11 show gr
si-pf-r w1s rot able .1 HrE
srrr on ere hHu. utt e.aHfs-f col
strike aHr nfue aat allow as.r lori
hiff The Sos 1.f s.t aaI. over f..
rirHt Hrff f-n.- .e.r enc missouri
river rter Only e9ess r'r t...
here
wHaIes IT fTl~sis-
rascoa u vrru g-ffsrerv 600
weary TInEers whale slaughtered
fbs Teseojs rrpGrrs -rrr Yesterday
ge ta o. fr aHd Been s busy dow f1r
tbe tourists. mo fetm arrived .r &r
t.0uts vesterfa. uora.0s Coz af- r1r
che rrsgisr train a special wrs ID.
st thetr disposal lgt Ho oae had
thought about grub
a sandwich brraEfssr Gft noe ar
scase tHe ravenogs appetite ~ ere efs. .
letters and there vas no time f1 Feed .
on arrival berr Consequent ule. .
vile. Tor wuIcf town tEr bo1s Go. ar .
5 80. was looked forward f5 vIts some .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

s. taals. 80. Nprfi s-Charfsz Psss.
soa % Kansas Citg ssa Leo Kelly %
- leafs fggEsf eight ruunds 20 q
erav rsrsdsv a4sAL Tls zra aFs
Vefsrrye fEsss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08

Hudson. Wis, April SIN a sad ex-
hibition of the manly art staged at
the Hudson arena Tuesday night be
tween Jack Dillon of indianapolis and
Billy Murray, the Portuguese Of Cali
forUia, the former won the edge in
match that was profuse with clinches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-08
iN COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE ARE POSTPONED

Tts msmaers @ me tosfssz teaas
Ia ere ce~mercts1 i~szgr srre aFfaes
20 VITA s severe ease o. spslsE fever
saf a. Etaes al ses tstaaf cts a.lrys
w7rr gosteaeet. tsr eFsta.ss t-am cap
tsiss eaItirs on tts Eamrs wEen tEFf
foar1 gtas crsg q frs eosif b. o.
kara
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11
JAPAN |S ] I'LL CELEBRATING
 CORONATION

KIOTO. Nov 11-Following the grand coronation ceremony at tns shishiiden, the antique ceremony of the "kagura" dance was celebrated today at the Shunkoden hall in the present of the whole court.
 In the early hours the Shunkoden hall, wherein reposes the imperial sanctuary, was decorated appropriate ly. At the appointed time the digni- taries of state, high military and na- val officers, and titled personages, and their wives, assembled at the waiting hall in the compound of the imperial palace. They wore the same dress as on the ceremony of the previous day.
 The doors of the imperial sanitary were thrown open by the officiating officials to the strains of the kagura music. Next the officials presented the sanitary, these being placed on the santuary. these being placel on the altar. The soft strains of the kagura music were heard continually. Then the chief ritualist attired In full religious costume proceeded be- fore the sanctuary and read a Shinto prayer.
 When the Emperor had taken his seat on the imperial throne the cham berlains who held the sacred sword and the imperial seal placed them on the tables near by. The scene was one of great beauty and color, with the dominating note solemnity.
 The ceremony proper was then be- gun. It was concluded in a short space of time, The Emperor rose from his seat, and, while court ritual ists were ringing the sacred bells, made a respectful bow to the santu- ary. The same formalities were ob- served by the Crown Prince, princes and princess of tNe hood and other -,omhers of the imperial family i The court musicians then resumed i the kagura music and the Emperor and members of the imperial house ~etired in the same order observed at their entry.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11
| N RADIO TOUCH
 WITH ALASKA
{ By E. P. Harwood)

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Reed Heilig. of Fairbanks who graduated from the University of Washington in 1912, has been ap- pointed district attorney of the fourth division of Alaska. He is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
 MT. J. P. O'Neill, of Juneau, and Dawson, edited the University news paper, the Daily. in the absence of Editor-in-cheif Emil Hurja, of Fair banks. Hurja accompanied the foot ball team to Berkley, where the Cali fornia-Washington game was played on November 6.
 MT. O'Neill is a junior in the de- partment of journalism, and is a mem Der of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity.
 The University of Washington will be in wireless communication with Al aska when plans for an efficient ex- perimental radio station are complet. ed. The receiver has already been installed and it is expected that the sending apparatus will be put in very soon.
 A course in wireless telegraphy may be offered next year, and the plant used for experimentation
 The work is being done under the directiondirection of the department of electrical engineering and is Tn charge of two engineering students, E. C. Miller. and F. NJ. Ryan
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11

Nifty job printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11
Expects to Interest Capital.

Ole Berg is a recent arrival from the Strelna. where he has been op- rating a copper property for several years. He is on his way to the ssa,og, where he expects 10 secure sufficient capital to open up a shipping mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11

WANTED: Position as steno- graher, secretary or general office assistant on newspaper, by American woman of twenty-five. Have had three years experience. References.
 MISS RUTH M. HEATH, 3OO2 4th Ave. West, Seattle, Wash.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11

A furnished ana an unfurnished cot. tage, Observation Knoll. Apply to the Alaska Transfer Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11

Subscribe for the Alaska Times. Delivered or by mail only $@ year. If paid in advance.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11
WANTED-To buy a roll top desk, apply at the Times office.

Job printing at the Times office by skilled printers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-11

All the Real News in the Times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Irish Names for Chinese.

Five Chinese orphan babies will get
five dollars each and a good Irish
name if they accept the gift with a
string attached to 1t from a Phila.
delphia donor, name withheld. The
five babies are IN an orphan asylum in
China.
Several weeks ago Rev. DR.. William
J. Garrigan, diocesan director of the
Society for the Propagation of Faith
Of the Catholic Church, published an
appeal from a sister Of charity in
China who had charge Of the asylum
The sister said the donor of five dol
lars would have the privilege of nam
ing one of the babies.
The other day Doctor Garrigan got
q letter with $25 inclosed, ITO name
five babies" the donor said. Attached
to the note were these suggested
names:
Patrick, John, Bridget, Margaret
and Johanna-Philadelp North
American.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
MADE LIVING By SLEEPING
Ago Seems to Have Had Some
thing Of Snap"

In these lean and strenuous times
one might do worse and emulate the
example of Nicholas Hart. He had
no need to work for living, had
Nicholas. He slept for it. On Au-
gust 9, I'LL, the following advertise
ment appeared in the pages Of the
London Daily Courant: Nicholas
Hart, who slept last year in st, Bar
tholomew's hospital, intends to sleep
this year in the Cock and Bottle in
Little Britain"
Addison. that very competent jour
nalist, was attracted by the advertise.
ment and took up the matter in the
Spectator. He found upon investiga-
ton that Nicholas Hart rs every
year seized with a periodical fit of
sleeping. which begins upon the 5th
Of August and ends on the 18th of the
same month. That on the first of the
month he grew dull, on the End ap.
peared drowsy, on the Sd fell to yawn-
ing, on the 4th began to nod, on the
9th dropped to sleep, on the 9Th was
heard to snore. on the 7th turned him
self In his bed, on the Sth recovered
his former posture on the 9Th fell a.
stretching, on the 10th, about mid
night, awoke. on the 18th. in the
morning called for little small beef"
The result of this sleep was that Hart
earned enough to support himself for
1 twelvemonth."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
> 9 9 8 . . (. 8 {
BURLINGTON.

. BURLINGTON. .
. . . 8 9 9 8. 9 . 9 . 8 9 . 9 g .
J. P. Wallace, employed in the groc-
cry department of c. A. Bugge & Co.,
has an orange tree on display in the
window of the grocery. There are
two we'll formed oranges growing up
on the tree and several blossoms may
also be seen upon the same. Now, Lo-
gan, be still, won't you?
Judge Wallace informs US that Man
ager Mcclure of the Consumers Pow
er Co.. has assured him that by the
time he gets the machinery placed for
the new feed mill that the "juice" will
be here to make the wheels go
round"
Plans are. already being made for
a big celebration to mark the advent
of the electric current. Arrangements
are being made for band, speakers,
etc.
Dan Conan left Tuesday for San
ish. the new reservation town, on the
Missouri. Dan has formed a partner
ship with D. D. Glib of Sanish in the
transfer business. They will operate
a stage line from Stanley and Van
Hook and conduct a general transfer
business at Sanish. We are sorry to
lose Dan and his family but realize
that the opportunities afforded in a
new town are much greater than can
be found here. big Chief" as Dan
has so long been Familiarity known in
baseball circles, will be greatly missed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Valuable Moteokin.

The skin Of the mole is much sought
for the manufacture Of furs, and those
made use of in this country have been
heretofore imported from Europe, but
1t is entirely likely that we shall sup
ply this demand by the home product
ut no distant time. The biological sur
vey of the United States has recently
made some examinations into the quail
tiles of the domestic mole for this pur-
pose, and it has been discovered that
the animal of the northeastern part
Of this country is superior to the for
eign animal, the fur being finer and
having other advantages. A report Of
the investigation has been printed and
the cultivation of the mole for its fur
Is recommended as q profitable indus
try.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
EXPLAINING DREAD OF DEATH
Suspension Of All Familiar Activities
Is Something the Mind Instructive
Iy Shrinks From.

It is the variety of experience which
makes life interesting-toil and rest,
pain and relief. hope and satisfaction,
danger and security. If we once re.
move the idea Of vicissitude from life,
it all becomes an indolent and unin.
spring affair.
1t is the process of change which is
delightful-the finding out what We
can do and what we cannot-going
from ignorance to knowledge, from
clumsiness to skill. Even our rela-
tons with those whom we love are all
bound up with the discoveries We
make about them, and the degree in
which We can help them and affect
them.
What the mind instinctively dislikes
Is stationariness; and an existence in
which there was nothing to escape
from, nothing more to hope for to
learn, to desire, would be frankly un.
endurable.
The reason why we dread death Is
because it seems to be a suspension Of
all our familiar activities. It would
be terrible to have nothing but mem.
DRY to depend upon.
The only use of memory Is that it
distracts us a little from present con.
ditions if they are dull, and it is only
too true that the recollection in sor.
row of happy things is torture of the
worst kind. ..t8..---,...,,-..,,,.. =,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

Newcomers In keIohborhood Never
Likely to Forget Kindness Of
Mrs. Estabrooks.

am one OF your new neighbours
Mrs. Estabrooks,' said cheerful voice
ut our door in the very middle Of our
first attempt at moving. No. l cant
come in. just brought you bit Of
lunch, knowing you would be too busy
to fix any. Please call on me--just
next door-if can be of any help.
Good.by.
MY husband and l glanced at that
tray with its two bowls of hot soup
and steaming pot OF coffee and then st
each other in dumb surprise
I'VE had just reached that dreadful
state in moving when nothing is In
place. and the things wanted first are
underneath the things wanted last
that awful moment when sense Of
helplessness, weakness and homesick.
ness combined swoops down upon you.
I'VE had not realized that we were
hungry and physically exhausted; but
after sitting down at an improvised
table. and sampling that delicious soup
and drinking the stimulating coffee, we
suddenly knew what had been the
matter with us Courage returned.
Blessings on our neighbour cried
Ben
Yes I answered. She's the jol-
Hest caller l ever received. She has
taught me how to introduce yourself
to new neighbors and win their ever
lasting gratitude. Whatever happens
in this neighborhood I'll stand by Mrs.
Estabrooks-see If | 't!"-Wom
ans Home Companion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
der to have everything in readiness

der to have everything in readiness
for the opening day, Jnue goth.
The Burlington Sunday school and
the Prairie Sunday school of Kirkelie
township are arranging for the cele-
bration of Children's Day in the big
pavilion at No Mans Land on June
9th. In the event that it is not con-
venient to meet there the exercises
will be held in the Presbyterian
church. A grand Sunday school pic
mic is being arranged to take place
Immediately following the exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kluver and Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Falconer were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Phifer
of North Prairie at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Phifer is arranging to exhibit
at least two herds at the State Fair.
He is an enthusiastic breeder of hogs
and we look to see his entries pull
down some of the first prizes.
Chester Phifer has, we believe with
out exception, the finest herd of Duroc
Jerseys in the state.
The Prairie Sunday school at the
0. K. Spires school house is one of the
largest and best conducted organiza-
tions along that line we have visited
in years. What is most refreshing to
one interested in Sunday school work
is to see good attendance of adults
and in that respect the North Prairie
school is in class by itself. Interest
in Sunday school work at the Spires
school is manifest in every depart
ment. Largely thru the efforts of
Mrs. NJ. D. Graham the school is be-
ing graded and placed upon the class
flied plan. C. B. Phifer is the efficient
superintendent and Mrs. Phifer is sec
rotary and organist. Miss Marie AL.
my is treasurer.
C. B. Phifer, Mrs. w. Drummond
and Adrian Hills were chosen as del
egates to the big Sunday school con-
vention meeting in Minot this week.
Eugene Lanphere, carrier on route
two, is enjoying a fortnight's vaca-
ton. Gunder Livingston is substitut-
ing for Mr.. Lanphere.
Will Wistrom, the Flaxton druggist,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
The Deity In Four Letters.

A remarkable fact regarding the
name of God is that it is spelled with
four letters in most of the languages
Of civilized peoples
In Latin it is Deus; Greek, Zeus;
Hebrew, Adon; Syrian, Adad; Arabi-
an, ALA: Persian. SYRIA; Tartarian.
Idga: Egyptian, Aumn or Zeut; East
Indian. Esgi or Zenl Japanese, Zain;
Turkish. Addi: Scandinavian, Odin;
Croatian. Doga; Dalmatian, Rogt;
Tyrrhenian, Eher: Etrurian. Chur;
Magyaran, Desc; German, Colt:
French, Dieu; Spanish, Dios: Peruvi.
an. Liam.
In Anglo-Saxon the three-letter
name means good, which has four
letters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Farmer Probably Never VIII Realize
Just What q Marrow Escape
He Did Have.

A CRATER had been shortchanginl
hicks with . small circus, and the
packing was poor. The outfit hit the
South: no cotton money, and with 4
bunch Of one.day towns to show where
money was as scarce as violets on Z
weedy siding. And It was miles to
the land of promise. and every man
stony. and nothing coming.
Just before the concert, ono after.
noon in Jay jungle, the CRATER
lamped RUDE coming out Of the big
top. He had on new jeans, . city hat,
was eating popcorn out Of one hand,
and carrying an umbrella, tied with .
shoestring, in the other. He hesitated
at the lemonade stand. Every signal
on his lankness was flying him for .
mark. Approach CRATER and speech:
Surely you are not going, neigh.
Dor? Shows not 'arf over, an, neigh.
Dor, you mustn't miss the concert.
Some gem, boy!"
"Gotter catch the three,forty-eight,"
was the answer, fragrant of pink and
pasted popcorn.
Sure not" said the shorter. "Wait
for tho real show-the boomerang
throwers and the ceiling walkers, and
whisper, cull!--them French dancers
nights In Paris!'
The farmer took out wallet, and
It was crowded with ones, twos, fives,
tens and twenties. The CRATER saw
the green and gold outlay and dreamed
he was working In bank Then he
dived into his own pockets for a come
on: but he hadn't red. He whistled
and called for help; but nothing doing
on coin-the first time in his honest
career. and no twisted bills between
the fingers. Finally the RUDE got
tired, closed the wallet, and damned 1t
In his inside pocket with:
"Gotter be goin' stranger
The CRATER burst out crying, and
grabbing him by the whiskers, shout
ed: Gee, but you re a lucky guy!"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Doc Anderson, the famous surgeon

Doc Anderson, the famous surgeon,
chiropodist and foot specialist, has
agreed to a date at Burlington this
week Thursday and Friday and on
the same days next week. Judging
from the many complimentary re-
marks as to the Doctors work in Mi
not we would advise all who have
troubles in his line to be sure to call
upon him. He will be at the City
Barber Shop on the days noted above.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. April were the
guests of Minot friends Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
Quite few Burlington fans attend
ed the Minot- Berthold game at Berth
old Sunday.
Snyder, manager of Roell's sporting
goods department, was in town Tues
day. The Woman's Club have placed
their order for the necessary equip
ment of a tennis court which they are
establishing on some lots which the
German-American bank have donated
them for the purpose opposite the
banks quarters. There is some talk
of forming a swimming class here this
summer with Mr.. Snyder as instruc-
tor.
J. Y. Millar, who recently returned
from Montana, reports heavy rains
west of Havre and an immense acre
age of spring seeding.
Charlie Fuller purchased sixty head
of young stock last week which he
will feed for an early market.
L. D. Cotton states that as soon as
his farm work permits he will COM
mence the erection of woven wire
fence around the cemtery. This will
be a long desired improvement and
with a first class woven wire fence
with steel posts and patent gates our
cemetery will be much enhanced in
natural beauty and lot owners will
feel safe in making improvements in
the way of planting trees and shrub
berry, erecting monuments, and other
wise identifying Goods acre"
Work on the big pavilion at No
Mans Land is being rushed. An addi-
tional force was added Monday in or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

from the local team. He has held
down the initial bag for so long that
his absence will be greatly deplored.
Mr.. Conan was accompanied by Sam
Strong and Jack Abbott, who are go
ing over to the reservation with a
view to locating a coal claim.
Miss Maude Phifer, who has been
in the west for several years, arrivd
home Wednesday. Miss Phifer has
been teaching in the public schools of
Milton, Oregon. Miss Phifer is very
enthusiastic in her praise of the Ore
gon country. She states that the
roses are already blossoming in great
profusion and that cherries and small
fruits are ripe and the crop is abund-
ant. The prospects are that this will
be banner peach year in Oregon. The
apple harvest will be light, owing to
heavy frosts just as the blossoms were
opening. Miss Phifer returned via the
Canadian Pacific. She says that sol
diers are stationed at every bridge and
everywhere are observed the signs of
a warning nation. Ladies and even the
school children employ every spare
moment knitting for the soldiers at
the front.
Mrs. J. NJ. Reiner left Wednesday
of last week for a visit at the home
of daughter at Scobey, Mont.
The Township Board of Equaliza-
ton met on Monday and Tuesday at
the town hall. On Tuesday the Board
met with the supervisors of Burt
township and together the boards
agreed to open up the road lying be:
tween the townships and apportioned
the portions which each township is
to maintain.
The Burlington Farmers Telephone
Co. have extended their line south to
include E. j. Bowman and VIM. Mar.
shall.
Joe Devorak is now in charge of the
shop which E. A. Harthouse recently
purchased of Ned Calvin. Joe is some
hustler and the way he is cleaning W
the work is a caution. Joe says he
can't be swamped with work. Let's
'show him.