davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
ABOUT The St Ate
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ZINES GAINS EIGHTY FOUR
Six Counties Out Of Eighty-six Com.
pleted on Revision Of Ballots
on Authorship.

With six of the eighty-six counties
OF Minnesota recounted on the Repub-
lican vote for state auditor the lead
of ]. A. o. Preus over Henry Rines
has been reduced from 1,O57 to gu.
The recount is now going on in Ram
sey county and Hennepin will come
next. There has been gain for
Rines in each county recounted so far
as follows:
st. Louis 26, Pine 4, Kanabec 2,
Mile Laos Is, Sherburne 26, Anoka IA.
In addition there are fifty ballots
in dispute, marked as exhibits. Out
of these ballots Rines claims a gain
of ten for him.
In St. Louis county the recount of
ballots gave Rines a gain of ninety
three, but two mistakes of the county
canvassing board, both of them
against Preus, were discovered, Civ
ing Preus gain of sixty-eight. Many
votes were added to all the candidates
by the recount. The failure of cleo
ton clerks to count votes marked in
the second choice column was respon-
sible for this. First choice votes
gained in St. Louis county by the re-
count were: Block ESQ, Preus 312,
Rines 1923. The second choice vote
was doubled, because most of the
election judges failed to make an in
telligible return. The Preus second
choice vote in the county was in
creased from 148 to 345 and the Rines
vote from 1876 to 4O7.
Messrs. Preus and Rines personally
are watching the recount and have
dispensed with attorneys for the most
part
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
PHYSICIAN AND GIRL DROWN
Doctor Loses His Life Trying to 9avs
COMPANION.

Doctor Loses His Life Trying to Save
Companion.
DR.. A. p Sergeant and Miss Frances
Reuter- of Carlos, seven miles north
Alexandria, we're drowned while bath
ing in Lake Carlos.
They were of party of four who
had gone out in boat. One Of tho
men jumped from the boat, upsetting 1t.
DIR. Sergeant, who was q good
swimmer, attempted to save Miss
Reuter-. When he gained the boat
she fell back into the lake and it 10
supposed the two went down together.
Miss Reuter- was twenty-th
years old. DR.. Sergeant had only re-
Gently located in Carlos. His home
was at Mortified. He was grad
uate of Carleton college and Of the
college of medicine of the University
of Minnesota, class Of 1913.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

D. Z. Williams has new seven
passenger Buick automobile which he
purchased of a Mankato dealer and
Carl 7. Harbo a new five passenger
Jackson which he purchased at St. Peter.
Mrs. Dave Roberts of Westbrook,
Mimi, is visiting at the homes of Jno.
E. Lloyd and Hugh R. Hughes.
Mrs. VIM. o. Jones was Mankato
caller last week.
Mrs. Edith Hollander Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, came last week to visit relatives
in this locality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
Many state bitches Dug.

E. v. Willard, acting state drainage
engineer, has submitted his annual re-
port to the drainage commission for
the fiscal year ending July 81. Dur
ing this period the amount paid out
on bitches was $172,S29.O5 and $4.-
75S.48 was used for Office expenses.
Work aggregating $27,523.s3 is still
nncOmpleted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
HIGH DIVER LOSES HIS LIFE

PIunges Seventy Feet to Death in the
Mississippi.
To demonstrate his diving skill ].
G. Bledsoe of Indianapolis plunged
down seventy feet to his death in the
Mississippi river at Hastings. While
searchers we're dragging the river G.
F. Sanders, also of Indianapolis, took
the dead mans clothes and boarded
train for Red Wing.
Apprehended by Chief of Police A.
G. Jackson Of Red Wing at the re-
quest of Hastings officers Sanders was
taken back. He explained that he
was merely excited and had intended
to send the clothes to Bledsoes home
in Indianapolis. The police are In
vestigating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
cRIPPLEs OCEAN TRAFFIC

Two German Lines Discontinue Allan.
4 tic sailin0s.
New York, Aug. 1.-Transatlantic
service of passenger and freight
steamships with sailings between Ger
man and American ports has been
practically suspended for an indefinite
period owing to the international sit
uation abroad.
Each of these lines announced its
ships will be held until further notice
at the points where they are now In
port, including Hamburg, Bremen,
New York and Boston. Ships now in
midocean will be held at points of
destination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
MUST FILE BY PETITION
Progressives Fail to Nominate candi-
date for Governor.

date for Governor.
A petition to be signed by 500
voters will be circulated to place the
name of Hugh T. Halbert of st. Paul
on the ballot as the Progressive
party nominee for governor. Attor-
ney General Lyndon A. Smith ruled
that by failing to get 10 per cent of
the party vote for governor in 1910
in the recent primaries Halbert was
not legally nominated for governor.
The other Progressive candidates had
no opposition and were not on the
ballot and Mr.. Smith holds they were
legally nominated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
Wealthy Farmer Killed.

Timothy Heffernan, aged forty, met
instant death four miles from Pipe
stone when the automobile in which
he was riding turned double somer-
sault, pinning him beneath it. The
cause of the accident is not known,
Dc Heffernan was riding alone. His
home was at Ellsworth, this state.
He was wealthy farmer and was en-
route to Pipestone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
INSANE MAN KILLS CHILDREN
Empties Both Barrels Of Shotgun Into
Lonely Cabin.

Henry w. Wouri, homesteader
near Angora, shot and killed his two
children.
It is said Wouri became insane and
fired both barrels of shotgun into
his cabin, killing the children instant
". His wife escaped to the home of
a neighbor. Wouri then took to the
woods, screaming at the top of his
voice.
The shooting took place in one of
the most sparsely settled sections of
st. Louis county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
LAY ASIDE ALL DIFFERENCES
Danger Of War Unites All Factions In
Great Britain.

Danger OF war Un'te9 All FACTIONS IN
Great Britain.
London, July 31.-The remarkable
sight was witnessed of Premier AS
quith and Andrew Bonar Law, leader
Of the opposition, who few days ago
were on terms of personal as well as
political hostility, driving in the same
car for a consultation with Sir Ed
ward Grey, secretary for foreign af-
fairs.
The prime minister announced in
the house Of commons that the
amending bill to the home rule
bill would be dropped for the present
by the consent Of all parties, includ-
ing Irish Nationalist and the Ulster
8cOvenanters. #sl FL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
Camb.ie.

David E. Bowen is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Roberts at Colorado Springs,
Colorado. He also thinks the change
S,s climate will benefit his health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

Frank Jones of Butternut Valley left
Cambria last Thursday for Aberdeen,
South Dakota, with the intention of
being married at Aberdeen August LIST.
He and his. wife will then go to his claim
In central Montana where they will
reside
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21


 seen on kuSseii ileiu, and 1t required exactly nine minutes for Hendrix to locate the Aggies' goal The second period also Was hard fought, and only one touchdown was registered by Hen- drlx in this quarter. But the orange and black scrappers began early in the second half to wend their way to- ward their opponents goal, crossing the line two times during the third quarter. In the fourth quarter three touchdowns wee added. Anderson kicked goal five times, adding one point to the total each time.
 The Bulldogs put up one of the best exhibitions of football ever witnessed in this city. While fumbling was not intrequent, their lines -plunging sweeping end runs and aerial at tack was excellent. Every man on the team played an excellent game, and there was no individual star.
 Both teams were penalized often which Getraeted interested from the melee. Referee Wingo said the penal ..es wore inflicted for "beefng, slug ging and holding"
 A large crowd of spectators witness cd the game
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
SECURE SPECIAL
 10 ARKADELPH|A BULL DOCS YS. REDDIES GAME ON THANKSGIVING TO BE WITNESSED BY 15O CON-
 WAY HOOTERS.

Arrangements were completed with the Iron Mountain railroad today for special train from Conway to Ar kadelphia and return next Thursday, Thanksgiving day, when the annual football game between the Hendrix College Bulldogs and the Henderson Brown Reddies will take place. More than 150 Conway supporters of the Arkansas champion eleven are expect ed to attend the game.
 The special train of four or more coaches will leave Conway at 7;45 a. m. next Thursday, and is expected to make the 98-mile run to Arkadel- phia in three hours, stoppingaDnly at Little Rock, where coach-load of former Hendrix men living in the capital city will be taken on. Return ing, the train will leave Philadelphia
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
HENDRIX NOW TIE STATE CHAMP TONS DEFEAT AGGIES. 48 10 0 BULLDOGS CRUSH VISITORS DEFENSE LATTER PORTION
 OF GAME.

The Hendrix College football team is the champion team in the Arkansas Athletic Association, the title having been decided in the game yesterday yeste day when the Bulldogs and the Jonesboro Aggies, the local team win ming, AS to 0. Seven touchdowns and six goals were garnered by the Bull dogs, while the Farmers were unable to even threaten the Hendrix goal.
 The game started off as if it were going to be the stiffest struggle ever
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
C0TTONSEED AGAIN
 IS SELLING AT SI7

The price of cottonseed on the local market, which fluctuated more during the past few weeks than in any prev ious season, was again advanced this morning to $17 per ton, which is the prevailing price today.
 The cotton futures market has been making slight gains for the past three days, but the price of spots re- mains the same. Middling cotton is bringing ' 1-4 cents on the Conway market.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
FAULKNER COUNTY HH Al S1ATEFA|R WASHINGTON AGAIN FIRST JUDGES GIVE EXHIBITS FROM SIX COUNTIES LEAD OVER
 FAULKNER.

For the first time since her county fair exhibits have been entered in the annual state fair at Hot Springs, Faulkner county dropped to seventh place among the counties entering at the big exhibition, which comes to a close today Washington county again took first place, her excellent showing of fruits being mainly re- sponsible foc her victory. Franklin county, which tied Faulkner for sec ond place last year, easily won second this year, while the exhibits of Gar land, Sebastian, Pulaski and Yell also scored higher than Faulkner. Eighth place went to Perry county. he fact that Faulkner county this year had decidedly the best array of entries ever shown at Hot SD .ings, indicates that the other counties must have made vast improvement in their exhibits, Referring to the awards the Hot Springs Sentinel Record of yesterday says:
 i One of the most important awards made public today at the state fair was the decision of the judges of the various county exhibits. Each county having a display here this year had surpassed their exhibit at previous state fairs and interest was decidedly keen as to which county would carry off the more important prizes. The awards were made as follows:
 Washington, first, 83 points; Franklin, second, 80; Garland, third, 72; Sebastian, fourth, 68; Pulaski, fifth, CT; Yell, sixth, 56; Faulkner, seventh, 54; Perry, eighth, 52.
 The following club p,izes were awarded to individual winners in the Girls Canning Club:
 Gertrude Hess, Faulkner, first; Margorie Killough, White, second; Opal Davis, Perry, third; Hazel Den nston, Franklin, fourth; Pansy Hes ter, Sebastian fifth; Terrell Mont gomery, Conway, sixth; Merrill Hud- son, Franklin, seventh; Jamie Bostian, Conway, eighth; May Rice, Franklin, ninth; Norma Majors, White, tenth; Cula Blickey, Perry, eleventh; Alvah lreece, conway, tWel1ln.
 The following announcement rela- tive to the corn and canning clubs was made by the judges today: County Canning Clubs-Sebastian first; Franklin, second; Faulkner, third; Yell, fourth; White, fifth; Pulaski, sixth; Randolph, seventh; Jefferson, eighth; Perry, ninth, and Arkansas, tenth.
 Corn Washington, first; Se- bastian, second; Logan, third. h. dividual corn winners, 12 awards, as follows: Washington, first, third, seventh, ninth and tenth; White, sec ond and fifth; Sebastian, fourth and eleventh; Logan, sixth; Columbia, eighth; Randolph twelfth.
 POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
 One of the important features of the day was the organization of the Arkansas State Poultry Association. The following were the officers se- lected:
 Cummings Radcliff of Little Rock, nresident; w. c. Mcbride of Pine Bluff. vice president;. George Wells of Pine Bluff, secretary treasurer; J. Z B. Johnson of Little Rock, election commissioner; executive committee, C. R. Winding of Fort Smith; Orlando c. Williams of Hot Springs; L. D. Giltert of Texarkana; Mrs. w. s Stroud of Jonesbo~o;, l.. B. Pence of Conway, Thomas O'Brien of Forrest City, and w: F. Killman of Bald
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21

about p. m, arriving at Conway about 10 to 10:30 D. m. The fare for the round trip will be S3.SS.
 The fact that Henderson has with drawn from the State Athletic Asso- citation and the game will have no tearing on the state football cham pionship, which has already been won by Hendrix, will not diminish inter est in the Thanksgiving day game at Philadelphia. In all the years of in tercollegiate football Hendrix has never been able to defeat her time honored foes of Arkadelphia, the best the Bulldogs have ever been able to do being to hold the Reddies to a tie on the local grounds three years ago. Last years game at Conway re- suited in 70 victory for Henderson.
 This year the dope is all in favor of Hendrix, whose defeat of the Jonesbo-o Aggies, 48-0, followed victory for the Aggies over the Red- dies, 70, earlier in the season The Bulldogs 49-0 triumph over South western, which team held Henderson to a>28-7 score, also indicates a strong superiority for the locals. But foot ball dope has a diseoncerting way of going wrong, and the long-desired Hendrix victory can by no means be called certain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

c. M. Biggs, 34, and Minnie Banks, 20, Guy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20

Hutchinson, Kan.-Abe Ostatter,
pawnbroker, shot and dangerously
wounded his wife and her father and
killed her mother. Family quarrel.
GaIesburg, TII.-3 Mexicans en-
ployed by c., B. & @. Railroad, badly
burned from explosion in bunk car.
Keokuk, la. A. johnson and
John Bentura, members of section
crew of c., B. & @. Railroad, injured
when passenger train crashed into
handcar.
Fairbanks, Alaska. - Celebration
over passage by lower house of Con-
gress of bill for government cOnstruc-
ton of Alaskan railroad continued to-
day.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Com
missioner Caminetti on behalf of De-
partment of Labor asked Congress to
confne any legislation now on Asiatic
exclusion solely to Hindus.
New York.-Morire Pingatorie and
wife, found guilty of keeping chick
ems in basement in violation of saniz
tary law, sentenced to eat chickens
by Saturday or go to jail.
Washington.-Rep. Monahan pro-
posed that House special committee
investigate alleged gambling on the
Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis
wheat markets and their gigantic
cinch on the worlds bread"
GIendora, Gals men imperiIed by
sudden rush of water on ranch of
Frank Chance, manager N. Y. Amer
lean baseball club, saved by Chance.
Santa Barbara, CaI.-Mrs. Robert
Louis Stevenson, widow of noted
novelist, dead.
South Bend, Ind.-Six men beIieV-
ed to have been Tingleaders in as
sault on st. Casimir Polish Roman
Catholic Church Sunday arrested.
Minneapolis.-For first time in his /
tory Minnesota Swedish Lutheran
Synod voted to allow women to vote
on ali church issues.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-20
s OF THE WORLD BOILED Down

RID BOILED DOWN
Ferrys, Tex.-1e persons bitten by
pup suffering with rabies.
Evansville, Ind.-Reports along
Ohio river caused flood predictions
yesterday.
Detroit, Mich.-ReV. j. A. Gotham,
pastor of Methodist Church at Dear
born, arrested, charged with arson,
Portland, Ore.-DiscoVering he had
been long-changed 500, a man who
wouldn't give his name returned
money to L. V. Dickson, druggist. s.
cent cigar his reward
Los Angeles.-Ten guests at dinner
for Thomas Loyhed compiled aggre-
gate of 833 years. Youngest 81.
New York. - Herman SalIek;
Brooklyn baker, and wife all stuck
up. Striking bakers threw them in
trough of dough when they refused
to, close down bakery.
Springfield, IlI.-ResoIutions con-
demning government ownership but
favoring government control of tele-
phone and telegraph utilities adopted
by Illinois Independent Telephone
Assn.
San Francisco.-U. S. Atty Pres
ton says he will ask, Sec'y of State
Bryan to recall Carlos Sanjines, Boil
ivian consul here, arrested on charge
of molesting two girls, Is, in nickel
odeon.
Charlottesville, Ind.-WaIter Run
yon, accused of killing Arlie Stull,
acquitted.
New York-oscar Ray fell uncon-
scious in court when Judge Apple
ton sentenced him to 10 days. .
Washer
New York.-AIexander M. SIaugh-
ter bequeathed 81 to his son, Harry,
who was described as "shiftIess and
,wayward and wanderer for 35 years.
New Fork.-on her charge that
she was subjected to examination by
! IL 81, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

n = EW YORK, Jan. l2.-COnnle Mack
N of the Athletics, and John Nc
= y Graw of the Giants. as widely
separated in temperament and in their
managerial methods as the north and
south poles, rank as the greatest lead
ers in baseball history.
But which is the greater?
It's natural question that follows
such q situation, and it's question that
at first seems hard to answer. Yet, af-
ter studying the records of both men. It
seems that the honor of being the
greater leader must rightly be given to
McGraW
This statement is made in face of the
fact that Mack has Won as many pen
nants-five in nUmber-as has McGraw
and that Mack has grabbed three world
series championships in four starts,
WhlIe McGraW has won but once in four
starts
The success Of the Athletics has been
due mainly TO the ability of the play
ersi the success of the Giants has been
due mainly to the wonderful uncannv
mediocre ball players into a Dennant
winning combination.
In 1913 Mack won the American
league pennant because his team as a
whole ranked as not only the best in
that league, but the best in the world
With AcGraW it was different. He en-
tered the race in the spring of 1913
with only one reliable, brainy pitcher
the wonderful MathewsOn-and with
team that on paper. and in actual nat
ural strength, ranked below three other
teams in the National league.
McGFaW's Team-buiIdinG Power.
Yet the Giants won the Dennant by a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Connie Mack and McGrav
Different Types Of Men
Each Is Great Manager for Baseball Team, But TEN
peramentally Different; McGraw Drives Team.
While Mack Leads Athletics; Latter Show
More Brains Than the Giants.
nv FRANK G. MENKE.

wide margin. .Why2 The answer is
McGraW! He took his ordinary, me
chanical bail players and made them
into a machine. Then he oiled the ma
chine with his own wonderful fighting
spirit supplied the brains that his men
lacked thought for them. acted for
them and did about everything but play
the game for them.
With any other manager but AIcGraW
al the helm the Giants never would
have been in the race last year. When
the team crumpled I'D early in the sum
mer and seemed to have gone to pieces
utterly, other managers would have felt
that there was no chance to finish in
the lead. But AcGraW was different
He never gave in and he never let his
men quit The more they were pum-
melled and pounded around by their
rivals, the faster he sent them back at
their opponents.
The situation in 1913 was no excep-
ton to what il has been in other years.
Fate seems to have ruled that each
year Mack is to have a wonderful
galaxy of brainy players, and that Nc
GraW is to have nothing but mechani-
cal men.
Look over the lst of the men who
have played on the Giant teams since
McGraW took charge back in 1903 Elk
cepung MatheWsOn there never has
been one man on the Giant roster who
compared in brains with Eddie Collins,
Danny Murphy, Harry Davis and the
other heady men that Mack has had
lIack's Team Has Brains.
Mack started in the American league
with a team noted for its brains. And
1t seems that each year when some star
has dropped from the Athletic firma-
ment another has risen to take his
place. Always on the Athletics roster
have there been men Of brains. men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.

IN uniform,
n peculiar
-
pitcher while delivering it to the
a a base,
him.
pitchers Turning
second
failed o o
previous
third
pitchers accidentally
the Immediately,
pitcher
the
or a
drey
play
the arbitrator n of
Copyright 1914 by he Syndicate, Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
WORTH THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
T. G. Gilreath Writes DR..
Young Of the Actual
Worth of His
Treatment.
The Worst Form Of Stomach
Trouble Yields to DR..
YOung's Efforts.

Mr.. T. C. Gilreath, a farmer living at
Grand River, was so afflicted with his
stomach that he bad to take to his bed.
He had terrible vomiting spells; pains in
the back and side; splitting up blood;
his food soured; his digestive organs
became weak; his food was only half
digssted; had lost his appetite; had
heartburn. gripping in bowels, constiPa-
ton, headache, nervousness, dizziness,
and could not sleep. Tt IS no wonder
that Mr.. Gilreatb was moved to ex-
press his thanks, as he does in the fol
lowing letter:
.Gr9nd River, Jan. 2, 191O.-Dr.
Young. Dear Doctor: Please send me
another months treatment. I have been
irving to see if I could get along yet
without the medicine, but find that I
cannot. Your treatment has done me
thousands of dollars worth of good so
far. and I believe that it viii clear cure
me in time. Yours truly, 7. c. Gil
reath."
What this eminent specialist did for
Mr.. Gilreath he can do for other SUI
terers if they will apply to him. His
modern equipped offices are the finest
in the state and are located over the
Union Clothing Store, corner Oregon
and San Antonio Streets, FL Paso, Texas.
All interurban cars pass his door. He
does not take incUrable cases, and his
examination. consultation and advice are
free to Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

name). Mr. Burgess came in, he said.
and got the stock and paid the money.
He did not know who C. G. Bayne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

TEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Connie Mack,
~ Of the Athletics, and John Nc