davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
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run seasons of leading pitchers might offer some line on
the subject.
Mahewsons hardest season was IN 1905 "hen ne TOOK
part in So games His latest campaign was IN 1914
when he took part in games Mathewson has pitched IN
40 games or more 2 Of his 10 seasons.
I'd Walsh was the long distance king Of them all In
1908 Walsh active part in Sc games nearly hall me
battles fought II is noteworthy that IN 9oo' the TWO
year. Mstty and Walsh did their greatest work the Giants
and White Sox both of the pennant by
game In Walsh took part 90 games and ne toed
in 81 games in 1912 No wonder he passed out as star
before his prime They pitched his arm on ana
his heart he willing to shoulder the burden
Walter Johnson's two tough seasons 30 games In
1912 and 81 games in 1914 Johnson has pitched IN 40
games or more every since 1908. AeHanders Dig
wear was last season when he worked in 40 games big
Alex has worked from 46 to 40 games eacn year ne mas
been with the Phes showing the general consistency OF
his endurance
Larry Cheney worked in 81 for the Cubs in 1913
and 80 games in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Dartmouth is Strong at Tennis.

Hanover. \. H.. May 49, Dartmouth
defeated Amherst at tennis to-day. by
four matches 10 two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Ballade of the T. r. Twins.

(Tyrus Raymond and Teddy R.; reprinted from five
years ago TO show how futile Time Is against this pair
Knock them as much as you uciU;
Rap them hard as you may;
Hammer the onud until
Both Of their names arc frqppc
con each s,ceithcGded jay
Coclp and chcstg and quick
But 1rhcn you're done NTH II. sap
"Thcse 7. RS are there with the strck
Say they arc ont for the thrill.
Giriug the qrondstopd piog
Trying TO top-iine the bill,
Eoch in his tchjrl-j-gig t0oY;
Tryirq TO SER mp the frop;
Peg, II Vou TO- the brick
BIT. wbcp gou arc through rcjth u, zap
"Thcse 7. RS arc there With The stick
cheer wbcn they come 10 n spill.
Jccr Of them day ritter day:
Loy ont their pothway uphill,
can then, conceitcd, pqssc;
Each time they try 10 get gar,
Rise If you ,riI ,cith kick
BIT. phcn VOtre done Wub II. sag
"Tbcse T. RS are there citb the stick
STEP mp and woIiop The whcB
ont nj cocb pose that they pick;
But rbcp pou'ye through uitb IT, say
''Tfcsc r. RS there UUh THE STICK.
show the rtrcpidty Of correspondent We have
signed IN q match Frank Moran But the battle
will he fought the golf nibcks at twelve PAGES
I1 hit that pill" says Charles Francis Where
upon We made wager that he will find it easier TO nit
the Jaw bones OF Jess Willard Jack Dillon than the
resisting gobue of gutta percha built in such elusive
mould
"Tris Speaker" says Comiskey SIS grand ball player
In the same way would like go record ndorsng
the business Of John d. Rockefeller II is also our
humble belief that Tv Cobb can hit that Shakespeare
was first class writer
Big Pitching Years.
What is considered big number Of games for
nitcber 10 work in through season ," queries H. c. F.
l. Ina nlo h1tth he rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Jolly? Why Not2

Did King Cote wos n jolly old sopl.
4 iolIp old person. bW
rhe joUy old dufer ~ all his jtC
kcrer fooled q II inch W,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

In discussing pitchers the wonder work or Eddie PanS
should not forgotten Plank has been called upon
10 carry the burdens that Walsh Mathewson and Johnson
have carried the remarkable part that at Foryone
he is as effective as twenty five Plank and Cy
Young are the only pitchers know of who have
crossed forty with winning arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Grown Tennis Team Loses.

Worcester. Mass. May IS. Holy
matches to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

than thew were able 10 win from Boston Brooklyn and
PHILADELPHIA in three weeks You take this rs Giant
revival or the tipof Pittsburgh, just as you feel
about IT,
II i. understood Connie Mack and John McGraN'
while confident that they will ultimately triumph are Will
inc 70 listen 70 pesc. overtures other clubs to
call an srmstice.
The Red sox pltchlng staff isn't quite robust as II was
when iris Speaker playing centre field The Texan
has made many pitcher look good by pluckng
three or four hits Of the air highly psychological
moments tough job pitch game when centre
field and parts Of lef, and right converted into one
vast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Big Pitching Years.

considered big average number Of games for
pitcher TO work in through season." queries H. G. F.
Rounding up an average is simple task. but the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Yale Tennis Team Wins.

New Haven. May 10. Yale ceies"'
Cornell in tennis here to-day, to"
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
GLOVER

Religious services will be held next
Sunday at the usual hours.
Martin illness came from Richland
county last week and is visiting at the
illness home here.
A. A. Fladager is in St. Paul with
car of cattle.
Miss Lena Peas is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. w. H. Hanson, this week.
Miss Coyle, teacher of the Glover
school, had charge of the final exam
nations for the eighth grade pupils of
this school district last of this week.
After an illness of about two
months. Mr.. T. E. illness passed away
at his home about four miles from
Glover. MIR. illness was born at Nor
dere Aurdahl. Valdres. Norge. Feb.
2l. 1859. and came to America in 1880
and was married in 1888 to Mrs.
Beatha Solberg and Co This union five
children were born, who all survive
him. Six brothers and two sisters also
survive him. Deceased had been a
successful farmer and owned at the
time of his death a we'll improved
farm west of Glover. He was one of
the pioneers of this locality and held
at different times Offices of the town.
ship and school district The funeral
services were held in the church at
two O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
j. H. Lindland and Rev. S. C. Taylor
preached. The church was filled with
friends and neighbors to nay their last
respects to the departed one. The re-
mains were buried in the Glover GEM
etery.
Miss Celia illness arrived Monday
from Voltaire. N. D.. and on account
of poor train connections was too late
to be present at her fathers funeral.
She had been home few days before
his death in answer to telegram. but
returned to her school as there were
hopes Of the fathers recovery.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30

Misses Linda and Minta Yumisko and
Hillia Wattula were at Aberdeen Fri
day and Saturday.
Jim Rogers was at Hecla Saturday
last.
Agent Mcncfce was at Aberdeen on
Saturday.
l.. A. Samson sold pair of fine
colts Saturday and later bought a
team of white mules for farm work.
j. Wagner is working for the hard
ware man. setting up machinery.
l.. j. Maddox Of Guelph was in
town Saturday.
Geo. Taylor and daughter returned
from Pine River. Minn.. Sunday of
this week.
Miss Helen Christensen of Volga,
S. d., arrived Sunday afternoon for a
weeks visit with her old schoolmate,
Miss Cora Grovum.
We were glad to note that our last
weeks invitation was accepted and a
much larger audience was the result
at the church service Sunday night.
Let the good work go on, and let more
of Us attend next Sunday night. and
let all come prepared to sing.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
NEWS
LUDDEN

Adam Zimblcman and one OF the
Thomas boys were over from Guelph
Thursday and went to Hecla on the
Northwestern.
Mr. Brennan and son. who have re-
Gently bought and moved on the X. S.
Harden farm, were ut Oakcs Wcdnes-
day.
Ed McKibben was an Oakcs visitor
last Tuesday.
Quite party of Luddcn young la
dies went up to the G. N. station Mon
day night of last week and had a
"wicnie roast They afterwards de-
clarcd they had lots of fun.
The town board met Tuesday for
town election business.
1t showed all day Tuesday, clearing
in the night. Wednesday. pleasant.
and the snow nearly all melted away.
Mrs. Ella Doycn was at Oakcs We'd
nesdav and Thursday.
The town young people entertained
themselves and others Wednesday by
playing "Fox and Geese" at the school
yard.
Lee Courtney of Fargo was in town
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lowell Baker was at Hccla
Thursday on dental business.
Oscar Althousc was at Glendale
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed McKibbcn and sister. Miss
Lille PietlO, were at Oakes Monday.
f.. Stcarns. Taylor Gordon. H. Ran
dali. r. Mingus and S. Wagner were
at Hecla Tuesday in attendance at the
sale.
Mrs. Arthur Burro was at Aberdeen
from Monday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Louie korpua. Mrs. Hill and
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
CRETE

Miss Flossic McGuecker returned to
her home at Pierre. S. d.. Thursday
following weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Reko.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McPhail return
ed from Forman Saturday morning by
wav of Oakcs.
H. p. Pctschow shipped car of
hogs Saturday.
Dan Wcrnel is seen on our streets
again after winters soojurn in Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Phillip Barnes came out from Cakes
Tuesday and went out to his farm
north of town.
]. w. Rose is loading three cars
with household goods. machinery and
live stock to ship to McHenry. N. ID.
c. o. Larson, who travels for j. L..
Owens Company of Minneapolis. nut q
grain cleaner in James Printz' elevat-
or last week
Lloyd and Less Tarren of the Stirum
country were calling on friends here
Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Hochstetler Of Detroit.
Minn.. arrived here Friday and will do
hOusework for ]. v. Hamann this
summer.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
GUELPH

DR.. Lynde of Glendale was a rro.
fessional visitor in town Thursday.
Amos Waite transacted business in
Glendale on Friday.
Will Zieman of Clement township
drove down to take the train for Ell
lendale, taking in the election returns,
last Friday.
c. A. Newman went to Glendale on
Wednesday.
Misses Winnie Way and Ruth War.
ner. both of the MI, had few days'
vacation at home.
The Thomas team broke away from
the hitching rack at the Root store on
Tuesday and ran for home. Some ex-
citement was created but no serious
damage done.
The Maddox baby is reported to be
seriously ill.
Mrs. {. Swanson is spending few
days with home folks at Brampton.
The next picture show will be given
on Friday evening. March 31st.
MIR. and Mrs. Engle. of Liberty, S.
d.. visited at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Schwarting, on Mon
day.
County Supt. Strand and Prof. Hol-
lis will meet the Guelph people in the
|. o. o. F. hall on Wednesday even
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schwarting on Saturday
March 25th. Everyone concerned is
doing nicely.
Literary will be held on Thursday
evening of this week. This will be
the last meeting of the season.
The Sacajawea Camp Fire Girls of
Guelph will give social and program
April 7th in the l. o. o. r. hall. Sup
per will be served on the European
plan: Everyone is very cordially in
vited. Come prepared to have a good
time.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
IS IT YOUR KIDNEYS,
Don't Mistake the Cause of You,
Troubles

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles
Many people never suspect their
Kidneys. II suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
1t is only muscular weakness: when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the other symptoms of kidney
disorders. That is where the danger
often lies. You should realize that
these troubles often lead to dropsy or
Brights disease: An effective remedy
for weak or disordered kidneys is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of
this vicinity are constantly testifying.
Fred Neumann. tailor. Glendale. N
D.. says: "My work in an awful
strain on my back and brought on
kidney complaint. If l tried to
straighten up. it seemed as if someone
had stuck knife into my back. had
headaches and dizzy spells. The kid
ney secretions were unnatural and !
lost weight. had to have someone
take care of my business. finally
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
used them. Now. weigh one hun
dred and seventy pounds and never
have backache. headache or other
symptom of kidney trouble"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-gct
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Neumann had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
CLEMENT

Stanley johnson and-the school,
ma am, of cOurse-tOOk in the show
ut Oakcs Thursday.
Ole SavOld was at Clement Satur-
day weighing hogs. One carload was
shipped out by the farmers shipping
association.
c. c. Holm and N. A. Larson loaded
u car with durum Monday
Mike Gleason went to Glendale on
business Monday.
H. Henricks0n of Elbow Lake.
Minn., arrived in Clement Monday to
look after his farm interests here.
I. +. Laffan went to Hccla Satur-
day to visit his sister. Mrs. Van Horn.
who is sick.
Linus Larson was experimenting
the loading of the car of grain ship
ped by Larson and Holm.
j. A. Arndt and Otto Lucke sold
hogs at Clement Saturday.
Harold and Gladys Zicman came
home from Ellendalc Friday evening
normal Tuesday.
field dragging a week ago.
George Lancaster spent over Sum
day with the home folks. George IL
employed by the Dakota Farmer, one
Of the best farm magazines printed.
| The Y. p. S. didn't have their meet
ing last Friday on account of the very
bad condition of the roads.
| Everett Lancaster secured q posi-
tion with c. L. Knox and started in On
his duties Monday.
DO you know that out of 100 aver
age healthy men at twenty-five. at
sixty-tive 36 will be dead. / will be
rich. q will he wealthy. will be sup
porting themselves by work. and 50
will be dependent upon friends. rela-
tives or charity?
Sheriff Bishop came here on official
duties Tuesday.
w. II. Hazard made business trim
to Fullerton Tuesday.
ldeit Titus spent Saturday. Sunday
and Monday with her parents. return
ing to her studies Tuesday.
Chester johnson was visitor at the
B. M. Titus home Sunday.
p. a. Smestad called on Swan John
sons folks Sunday.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
FULLERTON

Rev. Caldwell preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday evening.
Geo. Gambler was visitor at Mer-
ricourt last Tuesday. From there he
went to Glendale to attend the |. o.
o. +. banquet.
Miss Carrie Van Garven. Mrs. C. C..
Simck. Mcssrs. X. and N. Van Garven
and Claire johnson were callers at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hill last
Sunday afternoon.
Tho proprietors OF the Fullerton
garage are enlarging their building as
they find they have not room enough
to take care of their business. hut
with the new addition they are putting
on they will soon be ready to take care
of all the work coming their way.
X. w. Walter received telegram
last Friday saving his father was very
low Ralph left on the evening train
for California to be at his fathers
bedside. MIR. Walter ~.;i he remcm-
bered by many here and his friends
hone for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. NJ. johnson returned from
Fargo Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. +. VanMiddlesworth returned
from Oakes Tuesday. She attended
the late Miss Jarvis during her sick
ness.
The basket social given by the
schoo was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all who were present.
Mrs. n. Rooster went to Oakes last
Monday evening to have some dental
work done. On Tuesday evening Miss
Anna koester went to Oakcs, where
she met her mother and from there
they went to Wells. Minn., for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Anna Rooster spent Monday
evening with Miss Miriam Saylor.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30

specifications on file in the Office Of
the Auditor.
Each bid to be sealed and to be ac-
companied by certified check for
$4,000, as guarantee that if bid il
accepted said bidder will enter into
contract with the City of Oakes for
the work bid for.
BY order Of the City Council:
w. R. Whitver, Auditor.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
WHY COLDS ARE
TO BE DREADED

1t is not the cold itself but the SER
ious diseases it so often leads to that
makes common cold by far the most
dangerous of any of the common all
men:s. The cold prepares your sys-
tenn for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of pneumonia, con-
sumption, diphtheria, and other germ
diseases. The quicker you cure the
cold the less the danger. To accom-
plish this you will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy most effectual. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30

COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of County Treasurer
of Dickey county. subject to the en-
dorsement of the Republican voters at
the primaries in June.
GEO M. gambler.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends who so kindly
assisted US during the illness and bur.
ial of our husband and father. We
wish also to thank for the floral Of
ferings.
Mrs. Bertha illness.
Mrs. G. Hanson.
Emily. Celia, Edwin and Lillian
illness.
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
SIDEWALK AONSTRuCTI0N

Sealed bids will hc ,cceicvJ by the
City Auditor of tns City of Oakcs,
North Daokta, up 20 April 3:l, 1916
at 6 O'Clock p. m. FOR shc constr action
OF cement Sidewalks. curbs and gut
ters, within the City o: Oakes, during
the year 1916. Said construction
work to be done IN accordance with
The Oakes times., 1916-03-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Advertisements
SHERIFF

SHERIFF
l am candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff of Dickey
County, and ask your support at the
June primaries.
w. d. HUFFMAN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
RETURNS FROM EAST
not ANY WISER POLITICALLY
THAN HE WAS BEFORE
HE LEFT.

Hon. Washington Curran Whit
thorne, chairman of the democratic
executive committee Of Maury county,
returned this morning from an extend
ed visit to the East. Mr.. Whitthorne
attended the big Elks' national con-
vention at Baltimore, spent while in
Washington, then on to Atlantic City
and New York. In answer to a ques-
ton as to whether he found out that
Wilson would be reelected while in
the East, Mr.. Whitthorne declared that
he did not pay very much attention
to the political situation or do any
investigating and was no wiser touch.
ing the national political outlook In
the nation than he was before he went
to the metropolis Of the country. Chair
man Whitthorne went to work as soon
as he got back looking after the details
of the congressional primary next
Thursday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
OF TENT ME11l 6
MANY HAVEBEEN CONVERTED TO
RIGHT WAY OF LlVlNG--SUC-
CESS IN EVERY PHASE.

The tent meeting that has been in
progress at Fly for the past twelve
days came to a close Thursday. Rev.
Felix w. Johnson, district superinten-
dent of the Nazarene church; Rev. 5.
MCGOWAN, of Santa Fe, and Rev. j. L.
Roby, pastor of the church, at Fly,
were the preachers.
A number of conversions was the
result of the meeting and the services
have been a great source Of uplift to
the community Wednesday afternoon
was devoted to the rescue rally in the
interest of the Door of Hope at Nash
vile. Rev. ]. L. Roby, general secre,
tary of the institution, spoke to a
splendid audience.
There was profound interest shown
as the speaker graphically described
the horrors of the white slave trade
and brought home to the Christians
the dangers of the home life of today
A free-wiIl offering was taken for the
home and $500 was realized. Several
boxes of provisions for the inmates of
the home was given by the citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
WANTS AUTO TAX
FOR GOOD ROADS
PROMINENT FARMER SAYS THAT
LEGISLATURE SHOULD AU-
THORPE. LEVY.

The legislature should levy a sub
stantial automobile tax, or grant our
county court the right to do so, for
the upkeep of the main highways of
the county," said one of the biggest
farmers in the county and the owner
OF an automobile. 1.-THE automobile,
more than anything else is responsible
for our road problem. 1t is wearing
out the roads. The owners of cars
need good roads, want them worse
than anyone else. They are able to
pay for them and should do so. For
myself would be willing to pay tax
Of $50 per year on my car for the up
keep Of the main highways Of the
county. l believe that a majority Of
the auto owners of the county would
be perfectly willing to pay q tax Of
s25 Ter annum for road purposes"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
Blu BARBECUE FOR
JUNIORS MEMBERS
DECIDED SUCCESS
HOLD CELEBRATION AS RESUL1
OF INCREASE IN THE
MEMBERSHIP.
BOUNTEOUS FtAST IS SERVED
Nearly 200 Of The Members OF The
Order Gather Around the 6anquei
Board and Congratulate Each othe'
On Progress of Juniors.

Members of the local council of the
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics enjoyed one of the biggest
events in their history on Thursday
night when they gave big barbecue
and feast at the lodge rooms to cele
brate the success of the recent cam
paign for new members, which result
ed in gain in the number belonging
to the order of 1877.
There were between $50 and 200 in
attendance at the barbecue and the
number would doubtless have been
larger than this BY for the rain storm
that arose just at the time for the
assembling Of members. However
the rain proved great blessing for
1t resulted in a decided drop In the
mercury and made the rooms very
much more pleasant.
Seven new members we're received
into the order at brief business ses
sion and then the festivities com
menced. A banquet Of barbecued kid
and barbecued lamb, iced tea, butter
milk, pickles, tomatoes and other con
diments was served There was more
than enough for twice the number who
attended.
II was the first big coming together
of the members since the campaign
that just closed and everyone felt good
over the strength of the order here.
The erare now largely more than 300
members of the local council, making
1t one of the strongest in the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-04
WHAT WILL FATE OF
CONVENTION Be IN
COUNTY OF MAURy?
NO ELECTION RESULT WAS EVER
MORE UNcERTIN IN THE
STATE.
ABSOLUTELY DEVOID OF INTEREST
No One Will Work On Either Side
And Only Few Voters Have Elk
pressed Themselves Either Way
Looks Like Majority in Ninth.

What will be the fate of the consti'
tutional convention in Maury county!
That is about the most interesting
query in connection with the election
next Thursday. No one, not even the
usually talktative election prophets
will hazard guess. 1t is big ques'
ton, one of the most important sub
mitted to the people of the state in
years, much more important than the
election of tax assessor, but hundred
will discuss that race with one, while
all manifest an air of boredom when
the constitutional convention is sug-
gested.
1t will be a contest without the
semblance of an organization on either
side. There will be no workers at the
polls either for or against, a conVen-
ton: no effort will be made to get the
voters out. No carriages will be run
and no banners displayed. 1t will be
one election where the folks will be
permitted to vote without any effort at
outside influence
1t is likely that the proposition will
carry in the Ninth district; at least
majority of those who have so far
expressed themselves have declared
that they expected to vote for the con-
vention. There are number of farm
ers in the country districts who have
similarly expressed themselves.
Many have labored under the mis-
taken impression that they would have
no opportunity to vote upon the con-
stitution as ordained by the conven.
ton. That may cost the convention a
good many votes. 1t is believed that
if the people understood this matter
fully and realized that every change
in the constitution must be separately
submitted to the voters there would be
different result.
In the event the convention is called
there will be no lack of material from
which to select delegates from Maury
county. Already a number of promi-
nent citizens have been mentioned for
in the convention from
this county and the contest will prob
ably be a lively one