davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-02
Cedar Rapids Postma stership.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May "A
third candidate for the postmaster
ship of Cedar Rapids, has appeared in
the person of M. G. Bryan, who was
the democratic candidate for senator
IN the Linn county district last year.
Mr.. Bryan is travelling salesman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
Nentidc SGngcr ais @pbltbatcr.

E hll q { | y y q, Fa., 1. Tprll'
ScitcnS Der &creini9ten S1nger
uun Ebilooelpbia mer0cn Die Sorbe'
rcitlm0cn iilr oa9 groBc 9Sobltbotlg'
feita.Gon5crt ucldcS am %. NprIl
al StcQe Der uripriin9lih geplantell
9SoQncricicr i'll Der SGngcrIeltbollc,
al 9rouo. Ctr. unO 9lllegbenpsNpe.,
pcrulitoltct merocn miro. nit 9roB-
TEN Giicr 6ctrieben. Non Dem gro
Zen ,<ntcrclIc, pel6cS narlcntlld olIdl
Die S1lgcrinncn Dem Gph5crte ent'
oe0ellbrtn1en, liefcrt DER ltlnltalto oell
9elucia, oaB Die Eroben Der, 1arnen-
Gb0rc Don uobe5u adthnnoert Sdll'
1crinmen belild)t limo. 9llt6 Der BE
llt6 Der Yroben Der OtGnnerhore 1T
Elm cntiprebeno gutter. 0aS BRO
0ralnm iiir 0os Gon5ert lit jebt ocfl-
nitiu icitgeiteat. Gem uriprilngli6el
3pede oc9 Gon5ertea entiprefeno,
lino babel Mogner' ihe Gompolitlonen
lelbltperltanoli6 III erltcr Nelbc be-
rildlidtigt moroen. Der Grtrag oeS
Gon5ertes lit befanntli6 filr Die
llebcridpcnmten in Ohio mo SrSn.
Diana beltimnlt.
Mapor 9uoolph @lonfenburG bat
ben &oriib ocS Gbren GomliteS filr
ooa gSobltbGtigfcito Gon5ert ilber'
nomncn, uno Sol. Wt. II. .Oiudle
miro trob ieiueo boben 9lItera bon 80
,(uhrcn ais Gbren.S6 S6nBnlerter INIT
Qircn. Niitgliebcr oeS Wienoci@lobn'
Clubs babcn ibre Minpirflung bel Dem
Gonjertc jltgclogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
2cbn Wturoaufla9cn.

Nclpyurf, 1. 9lpril. - ,}u I'LL
burnrbar,i0cn Gorgcbcn acgcn Die
pr0oniirtt Nnn0e uoI NStollcnerll
bic aus .Shluur5c Sdro "Grptcnern.
:Dtorocrn mo Didohclb0nOlcrn be
ltebcn unn IN Mbitc EluinS onl1lllg
ieil ipQ, entihloiicn iid) Ntc .Mor5'
NroBgcid)morcncn pon Mt'tdelter
Gpnttp. Die gcitern 0urd) lbren Oh
mann >Soiepb s.. DieaO poil Wblte'
Elnins in Der 0orti9cll Sitprame
Court ;ebn llioronntldgen gc9ell
ebenio piele St1liencr cirrelhten II.
onnn Don 9ii6tcr Mnrtin !. aeogb
nit Dem Ganfe 0ea @erid)ta crtla'lcll
lulir0ei
llntrr ocn glngeflaQten linoNoflae'
10 9ouo. Charles 9onlburo, ,Sort1l'
noto Rpneo upn Mbitc Flnllra, Fep'
pc gfomeo nno Gnntru NeItrd BON
Tort Gbeitcr nno pier o>Sobn Zoe "
9(toeflaatc megen Der GrnorolHg
BON Ghilipp Goriou i'll gsblte FlallIa
am .. ,Scbrunr 1912, iolpie Fietro
Nabocci pun Eort Gheltcr lpegen 0er
Grmoroung pon Conn 0iarro III
gSbitc Ylains an q ,Scbtnar 1913
Cie 5ebn 9lnflugccrncbiltgen llno
oie GntDiianngen. 0ic AM Die Spnr
Der ange6lihcn @onoc Illbrteil, ma
rem oie ,soIge oca 2Fnrro. gioroes,
Der ipieoerum oem Or erlnorollll1
Gorioo's. ocs IrcunOcs Diarro's
iolatc. Gariou mar en- yinbden
bdilolcr, Der pcriud)tc. clile tblil fril
her aeItoblane .irciBc Sfiapin" alls
cinem Sanic un NrpHgItrnBe bcrnis-
jnbolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
Ccr @lncrion 6all.

&unoolL 1. @lpril. - Sor Hc9l'
ualO Wc&cunu. Der britiihe Setrcs
tar nca ,<mucrn. meiqertc lid berte.
Dem pou Srau Gmerlon bon Sadlon,
Otih.. ol20emGblten 9Ir5te 5ll 9eltnt'
ten, Die Sud)tcr ocrlelben Sri. 3elie
Gmerion cine trieaeyiide Sutrrn
nctte. Die sur 3eit in 2onoon elnc @e'
iin1nibitroie ab6iiBt lmo al 0eii
$oungcriritc gcgongen iii, 5n unter'
Iurbcn.
ScfrctGr Mc&enno's 9lnhport alt1
tSruu GmcrIon'S Grill6en lulltete Inl'
QenOcrmnBc:
I'D beoouerc. &br GrIllhelL Sbre
Sod)tcr olrh eineu bon Sbnen aus
Nelpdblten 9Irjt utterIlldJcn 5u Id'len'
nicbt geuebmigen 81 fonncn. Ter @e'
ilnobcita5ultan0 Sbrer lo6tcr III 5lI
ire0cnitcllcnD mo 0iebt telhcr
@rmo 5u &eiilrhtlm0en. sails
%brc lohtcr iidb elmer guten NllG-
yllnQ bcilciBiNt, oann miro lie am 8.
9lpril aus Dem @eidngniB cntlo'lan
uerOen."
9tad Dem Gnpiang Der 9Intuor!
luhte ,Sruu Gmerion Gr O'onlel'
:Moullin olli bcn lie Iilr Die ltltcr'
iuNm0 beitinInIt bate. Sic crjdbltr
ibm, III welAem 3uItmloc iie ibre
Iodtcr gcilW0cn babe, moralrbIt
rcriclbc crflGrte: r6olls Sbrc lod)z
ter nidbt lmpcr5ii5.id elltlaiien pcr'
ocn iolltc. miro crnIte ShooiglWS,
ia picllciht oaleruOer SerluIt Der
@cirn0bcit Die 1Solgc iein."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
Wunucrncnr Snl5cr ais 3cnge?

9tcm Dorf, 1. 9lprll. - Slc
nit Der llnteriildlung Der bcbolptc'
ten Gcitc6ullgen 5lucda @e'relllnG
oorrp 5bap'a aus Dem Oiattealpons
Mini bcifditigte @rallo >Slrp III Der
Suprcme Court pernnbln getcrn W.
i. Glarf, 0en SetretGr Don @ouper.
nerr Sul5er'S llntcriubunga. .Gomite.
Glarf lit befalntli6 inloIern III Den
Sfanoa uerlpdelt, ais linn porge'
morien mtrOc. cr iOlIc filr Sbalu $
SreiloiilnN geipIrft Dabcll, inter Dem
Norqeben. Dab Dies Dem @itnid)e oes
Wolperneltr5 entipreden luilr0c. Us
miro ueriihert Die @rano >Sllrp babe
al 0en Siitriftsanualt oua Grltfen
uerihtet, @oruerneur Sul5er 5llr
,}cugniBable0llng Dor Den 8roBgc-
idporenen ju peranlallclL oa ange.
numneu miro, 0aB Der @oltuerneltr
cntideioenoe 9luiifliliie geben f0nne.
@cQcbencnialls miro 9lnflage Grbc-
bma gcgcl cine oocr 3lpei nit Dem
(buu. SfanDul in Gerbinoltng ge.
brad)tc Eerionen III Den eriten Sager
ndd,itcr Node erIolgen. gtiht I'M
mabritheinlih lit es, oaB aild ,Srau
Goplcp Sbalp nod ais 3ellgln per
nuntnen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
9ornabo in Wiiiiomri.

SturQcon NO. 1. 9Ipril. -
gei einem Surndoo, ucld,cr gelterlt
innerbalb elmer Mellc bon Sturgeot
poriiberpaiiirte, fam Der 81 Sabre
oltc warmer II Mathis, Der iid jnr
Hnhe 0eiebt bate, lln'S Seben; ieine
,srall mo ieinc 81 Sabre altc 1od,tcr
Nutb erlitten &crleeingen, Die iid
luabriheinlih ais tootlih eripcilelt
merocn, nno - nnoere Ginlpobner
iruacn GerlesungelL lueltli aud mita
Der ihlperc, ouuon. 3lpansig Sduier
muroen ourh Ben Sornaop oemolirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
Strike-Reuolten.
Stn Mnburm, N.=D., CT
eisneten fle f6.
Sic YnliSei i6ieBt amf
bic Wtenge.

8ier Ecrionen, oarunter cine ,Sralb
ihmer uerlurnoet. - 0iilij BE-
luoolt Die pon Oenl 9in0iaOcn'
2Irbetcr 9luaitano betroIfcnca
N(nlooCn. Iie SerbuftlllI
elmer 9lrbciterin CAB Den NuInB
5ll Ocll 9tilbcltorlltgen.
9(uburu. N..D., 4 9lpriI. -
Stoats Srippen belpa6en belttc
9lbeno oic pou benz Strife Der Slnos
ioOen.9lrbeiter betroiieneu tSabrlten.
mo lid, beltc crnite Hlbeltorllngen er-
ciductcn. bel oenen Die Boli5ei alt
ben Mob ,Seuer gub mo bier EerIo-
nen, 0arlmter cine Sruli, id)mcr per-
lplioetc.
Ginc Gonieren5 5miihen OenStrltes
,Siibrern uno Den slrbeitgeberlL mel
die BON Oiapor S'9teia 5lpeda Vel
leallnQ Der Sontroperle elnberllrelt
mor0cn mar, nilBte peri6oben mer-
ben, Oa Der itaotlihe SdieoSrihter,
0r. SSn =. Hogers, oclien slnpelen-
belt bel oen llnterbonolungen &c.
millid,t mlr0e, nid)t redt5eitig bon
all6anp nad bier fommen fonntc. Gr
miro I'M &aufc oeS morgigen SogeS
cintrcffen.
9lla ii6 berausitcllte. ooB feltc
9lnalihten iiir cine 9eileglng Der
3iiiercn;en ON beutigen 9lbcito ge9e'
ben mar, bei6lob Sderiff George
Bancroft, oo Die Situatlon olS cine
beoro)Ii6e eribien, ole Gonlpo9ntc
ID" Der 9totionnlgaroe por Neu'
Oort berbei5urllIen.
9ie Jepolte in Der Nnlagc Der
columbian Hope Gompnnp" mar
gciolgt Don cinem Otob'Nngriff alF
Die @erfe Der n>Snterllational Sars
better Company" am entgegeligeIeB'
ten Gnoc Der Srtitait Bel oieIenl
9llabrlt6 ipurOe ieoo6 9tienano
ernitlif uerlebt.
oeute 9l6enb, na6oem i'll Der 9iadj.
borid)aft Ser @crfe Der uGolunlbla-
60" Sruppen ltationirt moren, brod)
Der 9Iuiituro bei Der 5ubrif Der
.Surpeiter So" Don 9teuem los. Cine
9lbtDeilung 0fil5 ipuroe nad Der
Sccne entlonot mo ole 9inbe idnclt
iuie0cr bcrgcItellt
.Mari1 Saperio >EelllIo, Die ,Srali,
ocren &erbaftlIng beutc 0iorgcn Die
llcuolte sur ,Solge bate. bel DER pict
Terioncn Orrb SduBipunoen perlett
luuroerL ulirbe beute slbeno untcr
ser 9lnibuloiglng oca unoroent-
lidlcn NctragellS Dem Holi5eirid)ter
uorgciiibrt. SIC bat Inn Sertagun9
ser Serbanolilug, lpelebeS Griudlcll
aclutibrt iullrbc, uno iic muroe oolll
lnter 5000 gilrgidnit bis WiontuJ
entlnlIen.
Gic Foli5ei berid)tete. oaB lie int
seiiBc Der ,Srall 5ruei Seltel follo.
lueld)c anlGeineno nit Snl5 gcIilllt
parcn. Ias . .Sul5" miro ieood)
merniid, lmteriudt lucrOelL ou Die @Sc'
li5ei aloubt. ooB oaiiclte nit ciicr
aBenoen t5liliiigfct ourdDtruntt mar.
lpeld,c @unninlGltel unb llniiormel
rerbrannte.
Sie @ei11itsleitllng Der ,Golurn-
bian Rope &c." III Oeren slillogc Die
ShieBerei iid) jlltrllg, bcidjloB. Die
6obrif morgeu geid,loiien 5rl balten.
>Sn Ocn uerihieoenen bicIigeli
yinoiaoen.Sabriten iiuO 100 9lrbei'
ter am 9tusItnno: tic uer(angen Sobn'
GrbobIng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
YSu6euno noaoBeG2 tfeor"


iihern. Yrdiioent @iIion2 &nanGlt=
rotions-Teoc ldBt Die @oiimmQ 5lL
Oab er gelpiat icin miirOc, Oic &nitio-
tipe 5ll crgreifen, lmo BEL ciuem iol-
dcn Sdrittc miirOe er Der llntcriujB-
ma Der beiten @iirger ieInc9 Snn0eS
iiher iein."
Gin hncr IL @burca
ltrn n u III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05

rQtlonSsHeoc lQBt ole HuIlutllQ SlL
ooB er gelpiut icin milr0e Oic ,SlItia-
tipe SIT crgreifen, lno BEL cIucm iol.
hcn Shrittc miirOe er Der lmtcrltiig-
lng Der beiten @iirger ieinc2 SonOc9
iider lein."
Gin ihlpcr l0 @borc@
@Sroblem."
@crlin, 4. 9lpril. - Gle @u0s
aet.Gonln1iiiion oeS Heih@tnNca pal
iirtc bertc einc Gelolution, III mcIdcr
Die Hegierlin0 erindt miro, Oolilr III
ipr0en, oaB Die 3uloiilng jur GIpIo-
notcn.Sauibobn ocn idbi3lten Viin-
ncrn ermogliht lucrOe, obnc Niltliht
aui ibren Gcrmoaenaltano.
S5err @ottlieb pon &n0op, Der
StaotsiefretGr Oes 9leuBcrcn, Oantte
0enl Gonlitc iiir Oen @eidluB, filAtc
icooh bill5u. ooB berielhc cin Erob-
lem bictc. baS ihner 5ll loien ieI.
Sic 0eutihc SelmuNopol /
&orla9c.
@crlil. 4. 9lpril - Gie jll-
itGnbioc Gonuniiiion bca &iidatngS
nohm gcItern in 5lpeiter Sriul0 Die
uielcrmG6nte Eetrolelm !)ionopoI'
%orloge Der Hegierllng olL alter
binoS crit, nohGem lie crbcbllhNl
9lenocrllngen lnterluorIcn porOen
mar.
Gic Gltiheiolnlg criulNtc nit al
len Stinlnen gegen OIeicnigcn oca
Glntruns imb Der Enlen.
Ser llmidylng in Ser SteIIun0
nobme etlider sSraftionen Ne1cnilber
Der 9orlage lit ouf Die bcfrieOl9el-
ben GrlGutcrlngen 5ilrilf}lIIllbr'n
pelde iiingit Don ben &crtrctern Der
ilnnbb1ngiaeu omerifanl'den Frtro
lelm ,>noultric betreiia Der iii
Ientidlano ucriiiqbarcn &orrdtb(
aegehcn rulrOcn
Gin Gompl tment tnt
Gnglano.
4pnoon, 4. 9lpril. - Gic v9ta'
tion", cine @uhcn5eitllng Die llbero
le 1cnOcn3cn bat bciabt lid ocS Nd
bercn init Dem ,interclionteR Grperl
ment" DER .Giidfebr 8Sasl Sholar
9iplonlaten", lpeldcs Er1lioent Nil
ion nit Der Grnennllng oea SerrI
@altcr S0ines Enge 5ull SotIhaftel
in Sonoon gcnudt babe.
,9amit", 10 erfl0rt Der Nrtlfel
.oob er Oen Emp bes @elcbrtcn ais
ben beitgeeigneten fiir Die Sertretltng
Der &crcinigten Staoteu III SouooI
crad)tetc, bat ErGibent @ilion Dem
britiiden Golfc cin idmcigcnoeS, ober
lpirfianes Compliment gema6t. Gr
hat oamit atsgeoriidt, bnB oas, maS
mir on einen omerifoniiden @ot'
ihoitcr am neiiten id1Ben. nift leill
Heihtbnm mo ieine sS1bigteit, lid
oeiielbcn in prlnfenoen geIellI6aftll'
d)en Tcronitatlulgen 5ll entleol9en,
lit, ionoern ieine FcriOnllhfeit, ielll
a6nnen unb oaS WoB, in melben CT
Die 9Itlnpipbdrc chten olrcrlfanll6el1
2cbcn% nit ii6 bringt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05

9pnamit= 9lttcntatc aui 9ubn5i0c.
Gin Geriub. cincn 9uhnbof IN
bic Sllit ju pren9cn. 3ucI
iimge M1oHen nit polItdnoi9er
&ronoititer EuSrilnmN pcrs
boitct. - &anonlianna i'll almItr
Waucric. - Ter Gmcrion-6oII.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
Ycup's GficftcnbDrie.@ia i'm Scnat.

2llbanp. u. D.. I. 9lpril. - Der
GoOcr- glnsitiB bcS ScnatS, oeiIen
%oribcr EQUATOR Stihpcu lit. bcrid,-
tctc Die Scpp'ihe 9ia iltr 9lnnabme
,in. Die cs Der Aelu.D .Dorfer eifeften.
b6rIc pcrbietct, gegen Die ,Goniolioo.
tcO Grdonge 5u oiscrinliliren. Gie
Gorlage milroe anenoirt INN Die Sal.
inna oerielben nit Der Gonitifution in
ginflang 81 brineen, uno beiinoet iih
icvt I'M Senot auf Dem aoIenoer sur
;peiten Sciitng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05
pei MnrblcIlcnn. .Dloii..

- Bel MnrbleiIcaO. Dta'i, iii Oas
,,Grounini6ielo Sotel, ciltes Der be
fanntciten 9tortb Sbore. CONNER
botcls, obgcbrannt Ecr Shapeit
bon $4,000 lit MIR 3!lnI Sbetl oiirG
Geriiherllng eeoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-04-05

s6umnemten, bic ben .Seutidben Gorre-
ipunbemten" nid,i piinftlidl pber unresel.
misig erbaffen. limb sebeten, ber Office
bappn per 9elepbuH uber idbriftlidj gsit'
tbcifnng 5u madleH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
HAIL LOSSES Of
SEASON LIGHTER
O@ .o0
Several Thousand Acres
Damaged Condition Bet
ter Than in 1912.

Several bad hail storms, all Of local
character, have done damage in
North Dakota this season. but the hail
loss on crops up to the present time
is far smaller than the normal losses.
Heaviest losses reported to date
come from the district north of Car
rington and New Rockford, where
storms swept several thousand acres.
The southern edge of Pierce county
also was badly hit, with points in
southern Pierce and western Benson
also suffering. Some of the losses
were total inc farmers are blowing
their fields. V
Near Wishek a storm covered about
5000 acres, losses being partial.
The Darlington storm travelled
about twelve miles from thai city, and
h hail was accompanied by a high
wind. Fifty per cent losses are re-
ported from h a district.
Ten to ninety per cent losses were
sustained in a storm along the Green
river, in Stark county. The path of
h hail was from one to three miles.
and twenty miles long.
Losses growing out of the storm
along the western and southern edge
OF the Turtle mountain district are
from 25 to SO per cent, with only two
or three losses greater than that. The
grain Is coming hack there,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
WILSON IN old LOCATION
Well Known Store Back in Renovated
Quarters-WM he an Up-to-Date
Department. institution.

The Wilson Grocery company,
which moved out of the E. j. Lander
and company building on the corner
of Fourth street and DeMers avenue
while it was being repaired, have TAX
en- up their business there again and
have more extensive quarters than be-
fore.
The building was increased in size
by the addition Of a twenty-foot ex-
tension at the rear. A basement was
also excavated under the old building
as we'll as under the new addition.
The added room gives the Wilson
Grocery company an opportunity tc
extend their store into departments
which they have been planning OH do
ing for some time.
The basement for the E. ]. Lander
and company building on Fourth
street which will be occupied by Ras-
mussen & Bemis when completed has
now been completed and the founda-
lions of concrete have almost been
completed. Actual construction work
will soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
FATHER WANTED RUbE' SCHAUER
TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS; He AND
MOTHER HERE TO SEE THEIR BOY"
Parents of Superior Pitcher, Sold to New York Giants fo
$4,000, Tell Pathetic Story Back Of His Entrance of
Baseball World-Attend Games at Dacotah Park.

The old folks are all wrapped up in
their son and want to see him go
ahead as fast as possible, but they
nat to have him leave home.
Never Was a Sport.
has never been a sport
and I don't believe he will become
one now" said his father.
RUDE stated himself today that he
expected to leave for Chicago about
August 10 and that he is to meet the
New York players there on August Is
and will go back east with them.
"Rube" was born in Germany. He
located at Garrison with his parents
in 1905 and has always been a good
"plugger." according to his father.
The latter is a very quiet easy going
man, and he seems to be a mar or
firm determination.
Brings Them Around.
"Rube" says that he will play ball
for a few years and if he makes good
he will stick to it, but if he does not
ne will look for something else to do.
He is a very quiet chap and thinks a
great deal of his parents.
IT hated like everything to start
playing ball against their Wishes" he
said. but I felt that 1t was the best
thing for me to d o and I have sort OF
O0AA Z " H. way VI
thinking" .
''Take Good Care of Yourself"
Just take good care of yourself
and you'll make good.' said he old
man as he affectionately patted Ibis
boy on the shoulder. "Just keer
your health and we are satisfied thai
you will get there"
Rube probably will pitch Thursday
evening. and there will be seated in
the grand. stand that evening a couple
to whom the day will mean a great
deal. 1t will be the last time that they
will have a chance to see him before
he goes to the big show" either tc
make good or De branded as the
greatest lemon of the age"
Mother is Anxious.
Mrs. Schauer is just as much inter.
ested in the success of the boy as is
his father, and there will be little OF
the time during his stay in Grand
Forks that he will not be with them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
Walsh COUNTY AUTO
TOURISTS STORMED
GRAND FORKS TODAY
CONTINUED from page ~

We're: Sam Haizlett, j.. T. johnson.
Olaf Thorason, o. r. Knappen, DR.. +.
z. Weed. K. P. Knappen, Charles
Christianson, John A. Trovatten, B.
Gergeson, Hans Jacobson, j. H.
Norachtche, v. L. Ross. Joseph Trosel,
Joseph Matejeck, jerome Rusiska, c.
Zemen, Oscar C~hristianson and H. n.
Johnson.
Forest River.
From Forest River there were the
following: Mr.. n Mrs. William
Brennan and daughters, leila and
Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Teeson. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson. George and
Louise Johnson, Vern Postal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hovey. Herman Sell, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. III.
Traveller. MIR. and Mrs. William
Chamberlain, Walter Howe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald. Len Cham
herlain. Mr.. Inc Mrs. A. Bates.
McCauley. Coss Gates, William Nc
Cauley, Oscar U. Kjos. Gustav Kios.
John M~cEachern. NJ. Mcdonald,
David Ford. Thor Thompson, Andrew
C~atherwood. Frank Davis, o. Stevens,
Rev. Omland. George Young. G. Nick
len. c. E. Hheinertson, Peter Shae. ].
Thomas Catherwood, Steve A. Cam
error, Frank Harris and Lyman
Those who registered in from Pisek
We're the following: A. A. Rumreich,
DIR. E. A. Rumreich, Frank Jelenik,
l.. E. Seidel. w. F. Lovsik. j. j.
Kadelec, c. j. Mckeen, Max Lauder.
b. j. Schneider and NJ. L. Kadelec.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

That "Rube" Schauer went into
professional baseball against the wish
es Of his parents is the statement
made this afternoon by his father, j.
A. Schauer, to a Times reporter. Mr..
and Mrs. Schauer arrived in the city
last evening from their home at Gar
rison. N. D. and they came all the
way to see their boy play ball.
"Rube's" sister. Mrs. A. ]. scherer,
and her husband of Richardson, N.
D., are also in Grand Forks for the
same purpose. The Superior ball
team. Of which "Rube'' is a a member,
arrived in this city from Winnipeg on
the Northern Pacific early this after
noon and the entire family was at the
er.
+. A pathetic story was told by
"Rube's'' father about the entrance of
his boy into baseball. His father
spent a good deal of money on the
young man, sending him to college at
Mankato. Mimi. and he wanted him
to take up some business interests.
"Rube" received a number Of offers
to play ball with, clubs. last summer,
but he turned them all down to please
his folks. who were then opposed to
the idea Of baseball.
Makes Bid for Job.
Last spring. however. the son de-
cided that the village life was too
slow and that he could not make
money enough to repay his father, SO
he accepted an offer to play with the
Superior ball team in the Northern
league. When "Rube' answered the
letter asking what salary he wanted.
he stated that he would play for 500
a month, and expenses. The contract
was sen to "Rube' and he was given
500 a month instead Of $40.
Pulling for the Boy.
lust last month Schauer's father
received a severe blow when his ele-
vator was burned to the ground. AS a
result he lost between $4,000 and $4,-
900.
"Of course 1 would rather have my
boy settle down in some good bust
ness" said Mr.. Schauer this after
noon, "but If he thinks he is doing the
best thing for himself, why alright
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
ORGANIZING THE
PROGRESSIVE
=
David S. Hinshaw, Field Az
ent Of Party, Visiting
80 North Dakota.

For the purpose of comforting with
:~the'leading prosressives of North pa-
kcta, David S. Hinshaw, field organ
fzer Of the national committee of that
party. is visiting the larger towns of
this state. He was in Grand Forks
yesterday and interviewed a number
of men here in regard to local condi-
tons. His idea in making the trip to
the various cities is to try and per-
feet a permanent organization here.
Mr.. Hinshaw seemed to be very much
pleased with the interest taken in the
movement in this state and believes
that the party:has a great future here.
MI. Hinshaw he's gone to visit Devils
Lake and other places along the Great
Northern. He will spend considerable
time at Minot interviewing State
Chairman Dorr Carroll and from
there he will make a trip over the
N. p. and will arrive in Fargo the end
Of thisweek.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
INJURIES May
YET END Fatally
Olson, Injured Recently, I'm
dergoes operation-Both
Legs Are Infected.

Ed. Olson, who was run over by ar
n: F freight train back Of the Fred
ertck% hotel about. six weeks ago. is4in
a very bad way at one of the local hos
pftalsfand the chances. are he will not
recover. just after the accident Olson
had one foot amputated and one leg
cut off just below the knee. Since the
operation, however, infection has set
in and this morning another operation
was performed. The limb which was
amputated below the knee at first was
taken off today just above the knee.
1t is thought thatsthe other leg will
also have to be amputated as poison
has also set in that limb.
According to the reports Of the
physicians. who performed the opera
ton today. Olson is suffering terribly
and will most likely die, but every
thing possible is being done to relieve
his pain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
E"MBEzzLEMENT CHARGE
August Lieno. Securing Dismissal O.
Larceny Information, Arrested
On New Accusation.

After being dismissed last week. at
Lakota on a charge of larceny. August
Lineo must appear as defendant
on an embezzlement charge. The in
formation was filed against Lineo by
States Attorney Skulason. It is
charged hat the defendant took the
crop raised on a farm which he was
working, without the consent of the
owner. This will be the principal case
to come up this term and will most
likely be commenced today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15
LEAVES IN SEPTEMBER
Rhodes Scholar From North Dakota.
dWar Porter. Makes last Visit ID
in City Prior TO Departure.

Edward Porter of Glendale is in
the city attending to business matters.
MIR. Porter graduated from the Uni
'versity of North Dakota this year and
next fall will go to Oxford university,
England, as the Rhodes scholar from
the former. institution. The scholar
ship was won last fall by Mr. Porter
in competition with several other
men here. He expects to sail from
Boston September 20 on board the
steamship F~ranconia. He will not re-
turn to Grand Forks again before GO
ing away. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-15

sic, leaves this evening for Winnipeg
where She will be welded tomorrow to
G.. A. Volby, formerly with the Rune
ly Products company Of this city, but
now of Calgary, Can. Miss Lamson
will he accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Chas. L.. Smith of Boston and Miss
Gladwin of Florida, who are here to
attend the wedding,