davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
corI,s Peel RIght;
Oh, With "Gets.It''

. DrupA and tho Corn Is a "Goner!"
Whom you've got to walk on the
sides Of your shoe to get away from
those awful corn-pains. there's only
one comm6n-sense thing to do. Put
III Or : drops Of "Gets-It' on the corn
grfght aMay. Pain and Inflammation
viii disappear, the corn will begin to
At&E4vol from that instant-then It
slooesns and falls right OF.
Thsro's no other corn-remover in
~ world that acts like ."Gets-It." No
- discovery has bsen made in corn
E6qsoy1rs since "Gets-It' was born.
sBodst forget that fact. "Gets-It" does
s4Nn1 forever with the use Of salves
SSl1t y1ETitate. bandages that make q
&3l1lA4cf your toe, plasters that half
6S1lso work, knives and scissors that
0Wsblood. Use "Gets-1t'-no more
or cutting.
s10etqe1t' 4! sold everywhere. CSC Q
~ sssnt on receipt Of price by
@Algy1ncs q Co. Chicago, Ill.
oE4sa%1n Grand Forks and recoM-
<1 $3.50 u the worlds best corn EN-
ENJ f1EHSYo1d's Drug Store, Dacotah
2944kas@Trepanier Pharrnacy1 and!
e6sY6Assnacy.--AdN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

to appear to Red fans that Eddie
Roush might stay away forever If he
chose so long Is there was such class
to Cueto to replace him.
Roush returned, however, to report
that he had no holdout demands to
make. but had only stayed away 81
he needed the time to look after 1
mine or two he Is interested in and
a few other things hat required his
attention. Eddie had reached the best
sort of shape with his own home
training and the suspicion was cur
rent that he simply wanted to escape
the drudgery Of the spring training
trip. :
II Roush was not one Of the bright
est stars among the games younger
%outhelders his truancy might have
caused him some little grief, not to
say the loss Of a good job. Roush
shared the starring honors of the
Feds with Bonnie Kaur>at the time
that organization was disbanded and
there are plenty who will tell you
that Roush is even a better man than
Kauf. At least it is certain that Eddie
is one Of tho best and though Cueto'e
performing had been Of the highest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
|DR. MACLACHLAN TO
HEAD STATE BOARD

Bismarck, April 13.-Dr. Charles
H. MacLachlan Of New Rockford.
prime mover in that city's capitalize
moval campaign, was made chairman
of the state game and nsh board OF
control, succeeding ]. p. Reeve. at an
organization meeting which concluded
late last evening.
On an opinion Of Attorney qener-
al LANCER, ]. H. Bloom OF Devils
Lake, state game and fsh commits
sioner. was made a member Of the
board, although this official has not
heretofore been SO considered. 9th
err officers elected were ]. H. KIRK,
Bottineau, vice president; George NJ
Hogue, Steele, secretary.
Peter B.. Scott Of Bottineau wal
named chief deputy for he first dis
trict, succeeding e. B. McCutcheon
of Minot; Joseph F. F1anasan OF
Towner was named statewide deputy
Deputy Nelson OF Mehall: william
Reko of Mandan was reappointsd
chief deputy of the second district,
and Mack Sinclair Of jamestown vas
re-appointed statewide deputy for
this district for a period Of one
month. Deputy Fish Commissioner
Alfred H. Eastgate VA named two
years ago Tor q term OF -FOUR years,
and his term has not yet expired.
District deputies will be named at .
later date.
While the governors appointments
were not made in conformity with the
law, requiring that they be made on
OF before the first Of April, no COM
test is regarded probable.
General Bryan and his million mon
have not yet reported for military
duty, but 1t 10 not too late to do 30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
CONCORDIA A
FIRST GAME MONDAY

Moorhead. MIMI, April 11.-Ten
games are on the schedule Of the
Concordia baseball team for the sea
son opening April 16. the games be-
Ing announced today. Prospects for
9 strong team are good. judging from
the practice work 80 far carried out,
The crew Of candidates include six
veterans. r. Lavik, Tanner, Peterson,
johnson. Larson and Jennsr, and in
addition there are II Others trying
for places. The schedules:
April 16-Fargo College at Fargo.
April 21-Moorhead normal 1t
normal.
April 2s-North Dakota Axriss at
ConcordiA.
April so-Fsrso college At Moor
head.
May s-North Dakota Asx1e, At
Fargo.
May Park Region At r,rsu.
Nay 11-Moorhsad normal At Con-
cordia.
May 1s-vallsy City normal At
W ;Gv.,l.y city normal a.
May 55-Park Region At Moor
lA4V0NoW q Il, .a-..ns .1ZtE.L ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

Cincinnati. O.. April 12.-ManVel
Cueto. the Reds small Cuban outfleld-
er, may not play a regular outield
game this season and perhaps will be
used largely as a utility man. but he
has won = warm spot in the hearts
Of local fans. Cueto s6t out early in.
the training eason determined to win
a regular job in the lineup. And the
high class ball he has been playing
from the first has been the favortte
topic of local fans.
When Eddie Roush. the Reds out
field star, showed a reluctance to ap-
pear for spring training it was
thought that Eddie had hold-out ideas
and hat perhaps he planned to stay
away for keeps Unless his salary was
fattened. Cueto saw his chance to get
a place in the regular lineup and it
must be admitted that he hit a faster
clip in his efforts to land it than any
one would have thought him capable
of. Cueto not only fielded in a thor
oughly faultless way and showed the
most delightful speed on tho bases,
but he hit the ball at a fiendish clip
all through the training season and
In the transforming games. It began
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
SPORTING NEWS
BASEBALL SEASON IS ON; ONE
GAME POSTPONED BECAUSE OF
SNOW ON B0ST0N'S DIAMOND

bers of the Chicago Federation Of Mu-
sicians protested because the navy
band furnished music at the park.
The sailors were not paid for their
services and appeared merely for pa
triotic purposes.
In the Hoosier state, Governor
Goodrich participated in a man.
moth patriotic demonstration, and be-
fore the game hoisted the stars and
stripes at Washington park. Indi-
annapolis ball players IN put
through the military drills learned
while in the training camp.
Snow at Boston prevented tho play
ing OF the game between that city
and New York. It will probably be
some time before the Beantown
grounds can be used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
AMERICAN RAILWAY
BUILDER TO CHINA

Seattle, Wash, April 11.-w. F.
Carey of st. Paul, a railroad con-
tractor. sailed from Seattle tonight for
China to direct construction of 1,40O
miles of modern railroads for the
government Of China.
Seven hundred miles will be built
in the agricultural and coal province
of Hupeh and seven hundred miles
will connect the province with the
coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
Chicago Nationals Defeat
Pittsburgh-Cincy WAL
lops st. Louis Club.
MILITARY DRILLS
Waiter Johnson's Speed too
Much for Philadelphia
Bush Pounded Around.

Brook1yn, N. T., April 12.-The
National league champions lost the
opening game to Philadelphia 6 to s.
long hits by Luderus, Cravath and
DuSsy gav Alexander a victory. Fa-
hfiaue. Brooklyn's new shortstop.
reached flrst base four times in five
chances, twice on hits.
radsd before the game and raised the
American. nag.
Chicago. April 1.-THE National
League season was opened here yes
terday with q s to 8 victory for Chi
cago over Pittsburgh. Captain Larry
to the gaiety Of the inaugural. a num-
iber Of soldiers and members Of the
naval reserves, headed by bands pa
3aded the field. A recruiting station
was opened at the ball park.
Cincinnati. April 12.-schneider
day and tho locals defeated St. Louis
3 to / It waS not until the fnal in
ming that the visitors proved any way
dangerous and then only for a mo-
:ment.
Ax06010Gn A@R00 G16Ine0s
tn. ;. op ssan 1 game Of aI the Amer, san
league season here by defeating st.
Louis z to z. Hamilton held Chicago
to three hits until the eighth when
the visitors rallied, q single, wv dou-
blss and a triple producing the three
runs An error by sisler in the ninth,
two doubles and q homo run off Well
man s9ve them four more. The U.s.
ual nag raising ceremony vas pre-
coded by q military drill by the play
erg.
Philadelphia, April 12.-walter
Johnson's speed and the punching Of
three hits secured off Bush enabled
Washington to win here 8 to 0. John
son held Philadelphia to three scat
tered hits and famed eleven bats
non
Detroit, Mich. April 12.-wildness
Of Pitcher James Of Detroit in the
q lead the home team could not over
come. h visitors winning 8 to 4. The
batting Of Cobb and Veach was note
worthy, the latter driving out a home
run in tho first inning with Cobb on
second a. the result Of a two base nit.
New York, April 1.-THE New
tim for the champion Boston team in
the ooening game yesterday. the Wis
itors winning 10 to g.. Ruth held
New York to three hits and a wild
throw by Barry aided New York in
scoring. Caldwell pitched we'll until
the seventh inning.
threw out the first ball and with his
staff reviewed q military drill Of the
New York players.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
NOTES ON THE GAMES

That the spirit Of patriotism will
predominate at ball parks during the
season was made apparent yesterday
during the opening contests. In ev-
cry city where league BALL was played,
soms exceptional display wal added
to arouse patriotic sentiment.
AZ Philadelphia yesterday after
noon members of the naval militia
mobtlf3ed in the Pennsylvania con-
osntration camps paraded before the
grandetands. Among the %"jackies"
participating in the drills were Ed
win J. simons and Alvin Olson. stu
dents Of the University of North Da-
kota, who were called to the colors
shortly before the Easter vacation.
AZ Louisville. Mayor John H.
,Bu0chmeyer tossed the first ball
across the plate, marking tho opening
Of the American Association race and
the Co1umbus-Loutsville contest.
headed BY the band from the Great
Lakes naval training station, several
compaaiss Of national suardsmen pa
radod the Chicago diamond. Mem
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
Twenty-three Years
Experience with
Kidney Medicine

I know a party who had been suf-
years: he tried several remedies but
received no benefit, finally he began
to take DR.. Kilmers 9Wamp-Root and
II entirely restored him to health.
He cannot praise IL too highly, for
what 1t has done for him: and from
reports received from persons who
have tried 1t every ser 10 q friend
to the preparation. I have sold 1t
for twenty-three years and willingly
recommend it for all unhealthy con-
didons Of the kidneys. liver Of blad-
der.
Very truly yours.
L. N. VERT, Druggist,
Oct. II. 1916. Dsnison.j Kansas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

class throughout he could hardly ex-
pect to nose Roush out Of the job.
The Reds r pleased to see that
they have in >Cueto n OF the star
utility players Of the league. Il Cueto
continues to pound h ball a. ne
has so far he will close the season
with a hot record even though he
isn't in the lineup every day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee-St. Paul o, Milwau-
kee 4.
At Kansas City-Minneapolis 0,
Kansas City 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Louis
VILE 4.
At 1ndianapolis-Toledo s, Indian
apolis 6; eleven innings).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
NATIONAL

r. H. E.
Pittsburgh 3 8 2
Chicago 8 8 0
Jacobs, Evans and Schmidt;
Vaughn and Elliott.
r. n. e.
st. Louis / 4 0
Cincinnati 8 1
Meadows and Snyder; Schneider
and Wingo.
R. H. e.
Philadelphia ,,,.,,,.,,., 6 8 2
Brooklyn s 10 1
Alexander and Killifer; Dell, Ca
dore and Meyers, Snyder.
Boston, April 11.-New York-Bos-
ton game postponed-snow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co,
~binkhamton, N. r.

Prove What 6wsnp-Root YIN Do
y for You.
Binghamton, n. z. tor q sample M
bottle. 1t will convincs anyone. You
VIII also receive Q booklet Of valuable
Information. telling about the kidneys
ana bladder. Whon writing b suro
and mention The Grand Forks Her
AID. Regular ftfty-cent and one. dol
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
etoSeD.-A0N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

Bradstreet's says that u country
wide movement for house gardens and
.Eorssthe planting OF all waste places
near cities 70 revealed IN Dispatches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
AMERICAN

r. H. E.
Boston IA 1
New York 3 8 1
Ruth and Thomas; Caldwell and
Nunamaker.
r. H. e.
93 8 .
ASLlO =. q q
Coveleskie and O'Neill; James,
Couch. c. Jones; Stanage and Spen-
Ger.
Washington ............ s 1
1 iilduolpllld ............ v j q
Johnson and Ainsmith: r.. John
son, Bush and Meyers, Schang.
r. H. e.
Chicago Z 10 0
st. Louis 2 s 2
Williams. Scott, Danforth and
schalk; Hamilton. Keeb. weilman
and Hale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
VAN HOOK BASEBALL
TO REPEAT RECORD

Van Hook. N. D.. April 1.-THE
Van Hook baseball team, which last
year won. 18 games and lost three.
is out to establish another record, as
shown in the men elected for offices
yesterday. A. o. Nabseth was elected
president. L. Cecil Hungate. secre-
tary-treasurer, and A. L. Menier,
manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

Col. Roosevelt IL r%e-gaining some Of
his lost popularity. He Is willing and
anxious to go personally to fight for
his country. It is not easy to dislike
a mar Of that kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
American League.
BASEBALL GAMES

At Annapolis-Holy Gross 4. Navy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

General Bryan ana his million men
duty, but It IL not too late to do 30.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

Detroit. April 12.-1mprov4ments
made in the grandstands at Navln
field, home Of the Detroit Americans,
have increased the seating capacity.
The club will be better equipped for
handling big Sunday crowds. The
press stand has been moved from the
front of the grandstand to the root
Of the structure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18

ton In the district court asking an I'M
1uHction Restraining the city from
conducting the municipal coal and fuel
yard in accordance with ordinances
adopted recently bysthe city council
In the petition filed. the city of Mus
catine, Mayor X. s. McNutt, City Re-
corder Harry B, Caple, City Treasurer
Henry Schreurs and County Treasurer
r. e. Johnson are named as defend
ants, The petition states that in pass
ing the ordinance. the city exceeded
its jurisdiction. power and authority"
There Is no authority either express
or implied, the plaintiffs attorneys
state, empowering or authorizing the
city to engage in the operation Of a
fuel yard or to issue bonds for such
cause. The two ordinances relative
to the establishment of the yard and
to the issuance OF bonds for the MAIN
tenance Of the same are claimed to be
null and void for these reasons given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
FINANCIAL AID FOR SOCIETIES
EMPLOYING AGENTS GIVES
WORK NEW IMPETUS.
WILL BE OF VALUE IN
INCREASING FARM CROPS
State Aid For Poultry Associations
Looked Upon to Increase Egg Pro-
Observation-Disclosures Barney Seeks
to Interest Southern Iowa in Dairy
Industry.
Special to- Times Republicans
81 k1o

Special to. Times Republicans
Des Moines, April 1s.-That the coun-
ty crop agent movement will receive a
considerable impetus over the state now
authorizing boards of supervisors to
grant county aid to the extent Of ST.
500 per year to such associations is the
opinion of those In touch with county
crop agent work. 1t Is expected that
within another year the number OF
counties employing crop agents will
have materially increased.
Cooperation between the county crop
agents OF the state in the securing OF
good seed at fair prices, in getting farm
labor. in spreading INFORMATION as to
catch crops and innumerable other
farm problems can be more extensive
and efficient as the movement spreads
Those back of the crop agent plan say
that each individual county which has
an agent will be benefited more or less
by every other county which has an
|agent thru the possibilities of cooper
alton. The growth Of the movement is
in increasing the food supply of the
state. The bill is looked upon as one
of the best measures passed by tie
Thirty-seventh general assembly along
agricultural lines.
Poultry Boosting.
The bill providing state aid for poul-
try associations, as introduced by Sen
ator White, Of Benton county, is also
looked upon as measure helpful to the
interests Of producers. This will give
safe aid in the amount Of $500 to state
poultry association putting on state
show and 500 to county associations
which meet the requirements of the
law. 49,
Owners Of sheep especially are inter
ested in the bill by Representative AM
derson. Of Davis county. intended to
protect sheep from dogs. Under this
law dogs running at large between sun
set and sunrise may be shot and all
dogs running at large in the day time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18

must be registered with the county aud
|itor and must weara Collar. Fox dogs
chasing "a wolf acepmphnied by the
trainer or owner are not subject to the
law against dogs running at large aft
err sunset.
Dairy Meeting at Alton. w
w. B. Barney. state food and dairy
commissi Toner. was the principal speak
err atN big dairy meeting held at AZ
ton Monday evening which was attend
ed by farmers and business men. A
movement Is on foot to make the re-
gion in the vicinity of Alton more Of a
dairy country.
An association has been formed there
to endeavor to interest men from the
dairy sections of other states to settle
In that region which 1t is acknowledged
Is well adapted to dairying.
Southern Iowa Is unusually adapted
to dairying," said Commissioner Barney
today in discussing the movement of the
Union county men.
1T Is a little hard to understand why
there is not more dairying dohe in the
southern half Of the state. BY far the
greatest part Of the dairying in Iowa
Is in the northern half of the state. 1t
seems that many people from dairy re-
gions in other states settled in north
ern Iowa and that is one reason why
there is considerable attention paid to
this branch of agriculture up there.
But in southern Iowa there are few
dairy farmers.
Now this association down at Alton
hopes to get settlers from Wisconsin,
from northern New York and from 9TH
er dairy sections who know the dairy
business and who will push it. They
will have access to excellent markets
In southern Iowa for their. products. In
fact If they establish creameries which
put out butter as good as our northern
lIowa creameries do they can market
their product at fancy prices in New
York City. just as do our northern
creameries.
Southern Iowa is well adapted to
growing alfalfa. Often it Is dry for corn
down there when northern Iowa has
plenty of moisture forsa corn crop
Hence it is not always well to rely ex-
clusively on corn in that section.
II have faith that this movement at
Alton will open the way for more en-
tensive dairying in the southern half OF
the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
News of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. April 1S.-Harry Lambert, at
one time teacher in bur high school,
4 has located at outlook, Sask., Canada,
for the practice of his profession, that
OF medicine, having formed partner
ship with Dr.. Reddin, an old estab-
lished physician.
Miss Agnes Wood will not return to
Ames for the remainder Of the school
year. She had an attack of mastoid-
tits and seems not fully to have re-
covered,
Miss Anna Mitchell. daughter Of Mrs.
Dick Heller, goes to Oakdale for treat
ment as soon as room can be made for
her. The institution is over crowded
all the time.
daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and,-Mrs Charles Lamer on the
Robert Scott farm.
Mrs. Sam Ewing and daughter, Mrs.
Kate Guernsey and son Merle, re-
turned to Traer the latter part Of the
week. having passed the winter in
Florida
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
SELDOM Wakes During THE
night; HIS SLEEP IS SOUND
Since STARTED ON IANLAC|

meal. What little did eat soured. ny
nerves were In such . condition that 4
couldn't sleep soundly.
my son James said. Father. Why
don't you try Tanlacr and he banked
up his request by bringing me bettle
OF Tanlac.
II want to cay that It made me feel
ten years younger. seldom wake up
during the night. When arise In the
morning feel fresh and full Of en-:
ergy. / eat heartily Of almost every
thing and do not have trouble with my
stomaoh. 81
"Tanlao Is good tonic and i gladly
recommend II to every person who ID In
need of something for their stomach or
to build them up"
Tanlac Is highly recommended by the
Mcbride and win Drug Co.. Marshail-
town. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Northern Io1ua. Items

Waukon.
A local man sent a pup to Luana.
eighteen miles away, a few days ago.
Sunday the dog returned home.
Walker.
Walker will do a considerable amount
OF street Improvement work this sea-
son, using gravel asa top dressing.
Center Point. I 8 6 ms q ~
Harold Smiley, Of Center Point. left
home year ago and has not beer
heard of since. An aunt of the boy is
offering $50 reward for Information
leading to his whereabouts.
vinton. Gas
Lou A. Scott, upholsterer in the
STRIPPED chair factory at Vinton, for
a number of years. has been appointed
city marshal by Mayor Allen, his SER
vices to begin next Monday morning.
He succeeds William jenkins.
Cherokee.
Mrs. Charles CARMEL, Of Cherokee.
for years a buyer in Chicago's most
popular retail store has been offered
500 per week to take a similar po-
sition in New Yorks biggest store.
Shes was born and educated in Chero-
kee,
Alhurnett.
The drainige ditch near Alburnett
which the. supervisors have ordered
made, will cost about $500. 1t is
estimated that 10000 feet Of drainage
tile Will be laid. 1t will be known as
Drainage, Ditch No. 1, the first ditch
of its kind to be made in Linn county.
Sac City.
Sac City-is to be the home of new
manufacturing establishment. which
will place upon the market a gas en-
CINE governor, invented and patented
by S. E. Kurtz, for many years a resi-
dent of this city. Mr.. Kurtz has sold
his ice business and will in the future
devote himself entirely to the new BUSH
ness and his4extensive land interests.
Marion.
D. L. Jones. proprietor Of the Park
Inn in Marion, has been sued by Fran
ces Bedding in Linn county district
court for damages in the sum Of $1O,-
900 for alleged breach of promise.
When Mr.. Jones was seen by re-
porter, the only comment he had to
make was that the woman is crazy
and that she will not have peg to
stand on.
lie Mars. IN
X Rev. A. Bogen arrived In LeMars
last week and will make his home in
LeMars. He made the trip to LeMars
from Ross, Audubon county to LeMars
in his car. Rev. A. Bogen has been APP
pointed by the conference of the Evan