davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

Hon. Bryson P. Blair, chairman OF
the Republican Congressional Com
mittee for this district, was in Delta
Tuesday and arranged to make this
city his headquarters during the cam
paign. Mr.. Blair will also assume
management of Mr.. Baird's campaign,
directing the district movements from
here.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
Gard Of Thanks.

The family OF Mary Moore wish to
expires their sincere gratitude for the
kindness Of friends during her long
illness, and for the sympathy shown
them in their bereavement.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

The west and middle-west states
have no congressional chairmanships
under Democratic rule, while the
Southern states are dotted all over
with them. Does this seem fair?
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

TEN DOLLARS REwARD.-Stray-
ed or stolen-a young dark or brown
horse, branded "Y l." quarter circle on
left hip. Collar mark on top OF neck.
Ten dollars reward for return to own
er, William Trout at Fairview mine.
Also liberal reward for information
leading to recovery.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

"Biue Monday" will aold no terrors
for you II you will try the Delta Steam
Laundry's rough-dry system. The cost
IL within the reach of the humblesi
household. S3tf
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

LOST1On street last Saturday
evening. September s. a silk scarf.
Will pay liberal reward for return
of same. Mrs. N. Z. Clack.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

Typewriters. all makes. for sale or
rent. Stearns Bros. Co.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

WANTED-Girl for housework, to
go home nights. Address "W". 1t-p
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

WANTED-To rent or buy a bean
thresher. w. c. Marsh. Olathe rs
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

Why not? We will do your family
washing cheaper than you can do u
at home.-Delta Steam Laundry.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

Have the Delta Steam Laundry do
your work. During the hot and busy
season especially. you will find 1t a
relief and a satisfaction.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

What Is wet wash? Our driver is
anxious to tell you.-Delta Steam
Laundry.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

Any family wishing to leave city for
winter months, can secure services OF
reliable and honest couple to care for
their house and contents. No COM
pensation asked. Best references
given. Address G. A. Wade, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

FOR SALE-Four head milk cows,
one milk stock bull coming three
years half Jersey AMI half Red Pole /;
J. T. Greathouse. r. Il. u No. 2. three
miles south of Delta. 4O-p
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
BUSINESS LOCALS
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>> -

No local advertisement Will hereaf-
ter be inserted in this paper that Is
not paid for in advance, except tor
thosa who have running advertising
accounts with the paper.
FOR SALE.-Good 1900 pound horse.
C.. A. Phenice, Garnet mesa. ~
Protect your nome against fire oy
Insuring with Stephan q ODert.
WANTED-Work on ranch or to
take care of ranch, by married man.
References furnished. Address E. E.
Frost, Cedaredge, route 1. 40
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

Delta Cider Mill will do custom work
Saturdays of each week. Cider and
vinegar delivered at 20 and 25 cents
per gallon. ]. G. Neff. 81
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02

Wishing to retire from business, 1
offer my entire stock Of groceries
and store for sale.
If I. NJ. CONKLIN.
The Delta independent., 1914-10-02
Special Train
and Special Rates on Railroad

Get your exhibition tickets at Osborne- Will
iamson's Drug Store ON SALE NOW
The evening times., 1914-02-16
BOARD MEMBERS
VISIT CR00KST0N
Will Inspect the New High
School Under Construc-
ton There.

The members of the Grand Forks
school board went to Crookston,
Minn., this afternoon to inspect the
new high school building now under
process of construction in that city.
The general situation in Crookston
is much similar to that in Grand
Forks, and the new school is being
constructed on the same unit system
which is being planned for the build
ing which it is proposed to erect
here.
For this reason it is felt that the
board should be able to gather much
valuable data by inspecting the new
building in the Minnesota city which
has now been under construction FOR
more than u year.
At a meeting of the board held TINS
morning the plans. for the proposed
building were inspected. Although in
a decidedly incomplete state at pres
ent, they embody general ideas which
have been adopted for the new
school.
The members of the grounds and
building committee Of the board are
reducing the report Of their recent
visit to number Of Minnesota
schools to writing, and are expected
to make their formal report in the
near future
The evening times., 1914-02-16
ON INSANITY CHARGE AGAIN
Thomas DOusl.crty. Who Was Com.
mitted to Asylum in 1911 and
Later Psroled. Arrested Again.


Thomas Dougherty. who was COM
mitted to the asylum for the insane
at jamestown in 1911 and later
paroled. was again arrested this
morning on an insanity charge. The
complaint was sworn out by his father
Job Dougherty, who resides near the
Aaker's business college. Dougherty
will be arraigned before the insanity
commission tomorrow morning.
DOugherty was committed to
jamestown from this city in Deceln-
Der. 1911. He was paroled about six
months later when nc returned to- this
city. Shortly after several complaints
We're made against him, but he soon
left the city. Tic returned Il short
time ago, and this morning his father
swore out complaint. He has been
acting queerly for some time.
At the former hearing, Dougherty,
who is Il railroad engineer by trade,
declared that his, head was injured
in q railroad accident.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
WOULD take SANE ATTITUDE
Dean Henry Declares Christ, II Plac-
cd on Trial Today. Would BE
Considered Radical.

Dean r. l.. Henry of the university
law school was the speaker at the
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. yes
terday afternoon. '"The Trial of Jc-
sus from a Lawyers Viewpoint" was
the subject of his address.
Dean Henry declared that the pres
ent-day courts would take much the
same attitude as the old Jewish
courts took. He said that if Christ
should be placed on trial today under
similar circumstances. he would be
considered a radical and an opponent
of the governing forces. He said
things at that time. Dean Henry de-
clared, which the authorities thought
revolutionary and he was opposed to
those in power.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
/, Miller OUT FOR
GRONNA'S PLACE
Attorney General Announces
Candidacy For sena-
torial Nomination.

Attorney General Andrew Miller tol
day definitely announced himself as u
candidate for the republican nom
nation. for the United States senate
at the election next fall.
81 haven't any formal announce
ment to make" said Mr.. Miller who
is in the city today assisting in the
prosecution Of Matt Holum of Lang
don, charged with the murder of his
wife, except that I am in the race
to stay. and hope to get the nomi-
naton."
II shall probably have more to say
later in the campaign. but at present
can only state that 1 shall submit
mystelf to the republican primaries
tor the nomination.
The senate seat for which Attorney
General Miller is a candidate is that
which will be made vacant by the ex.
piration Of the term Of Senator Gron-
ma Of Lakota.
Although Senator Gronna has not
as yet announced himself as candi-
date for denomination, it is expected
that he will do SO in the near future.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
FLAMES DESTROY
ARD0CH SCHOOL
Freezing Of Water in Hose
Makes Fire Department
Helpless.

The Ardoch high school was totally
destroyed by fire at noon last Friday,
the loss being estimated at $1,000, of
which $4,000 is covered by insurance.
The firemen were unable to cope
with the flames, owing to the freezing
of the water in the hose. 1t was nee
essary to force the water through a
hose line two blocks long by means Of
hand pumps land the pressure was
not great enough to prevent freezing
in the low temperature which pre-
vailed. s
An overheated furnace pipe which
ignited THE woodwork of the second
floor was responsible for the blaze
II was discovered almost AT once by a
number of pupils who werc lunching
in the building. and but for the freez-
ing of the water the fire department
would have had no trouble in extin-
gushing the fire.
The building which was a five story
brick structure, containing five class
rooms was entirely destroyed
Arrangements have been made by
which classes may be held for the
present in a number of the lodge
halls of the city, ,,and work will be
resumed Tuesday.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
WILL NOT DISTURB SERVICE
Railroad Commission Issues Order
Maintaining Laakola -Sarlcs Pas
sengcr Train

The request of the Great Northern
for permission to install IL mixed pas
senger and freight train service on
the I.akota-Sarles line, has been de-
MED by the state rail commission.
In decision Just handed down, tho
commission maintains there is sut,i-
cicnt business on the line To warrant
the maintenance Of daily passenger
service i'll addition to the freight ser
vice.
The point made ny the citizens
along the line, that much business
originated there for which credit was
not given. tickets for points beyond
Likota, tho functional point. being
purchased at Lakota instead OF ut
the originating stations.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
WILL CELEBRATE
Golden Jubilee Ritualistic
Service by Grand Forks
Lodge Thursday Night

The fiftieth anniversary of the cs-
tablishmcnt. of the knights of Pythias
will be celebrated by the Grand Forks
lodge. No. I, Thursday evening. in
Castle hall, and the event bids fair to
be one of the most interesting ever
held by the local lodge.
The golden Jubilee il held under the
suggestion made by Thomas j. Carl
ing. supreme chancellor. who has is
sued IL general proclamation to all
subordinate lodges. a special ritual
istic service also has been arranged
for the big celebration.
In holding a Jubilee meeting in
Grand Forks. the local lodge will be
acting in unison with other lodges
throughout the world.
The most important celebration will
be held in Washington, ID. c.. the
birthplace of the order james Din
ME. former grand chancellor of North
Dakota. will attend the Washington
celebration as the representative OF
this domain.
All members of the order in Grand
Forks. are being urged by the officers
to attend Thursday evenings Jubilee.
Following the ritualistic service,
there will be an elaborate entertain
ment.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
LOCAL ''DENS" leave TONIGHT
To Attend State Meeting at Minot--
Burke Expected to Be Present
-. and Give Address.

not To attend the big state meeting
OF their party which will open Tues
day evening in the Magic city.
Among those who will make the
trip from this city are Mayor NJ. y.
Murphy. George Duis, j. n. Kelly.
job nVallely. j. j. Dunlap, John
Dunlap and others
The evening times., 1914-02-16
GETS HIS PRICE

Saskatoon, Feb. 1s.-while other
Saskatchewan farmers are only get
ting 20 cents a bushel for wheat,
Peter Eliason, who raised 10000
bushels of wheat ins the Hanley,
Sask.. district last year, stated today
in Saskatoon that bic is getting 30
been purchased by MinneapoIis mill %
ers, who nay all transportation
charges and duty.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS
Miss Bessie NJevcrs to Show Merits q
Edisol, NIanl,lnoS

Miss Bessie Movers. of the Thomas
the interests of the Edison Disc Dia-
mond Point Phnnograph.
Miss Mevers will give daily demon
stratiops at the Stone Piano comrnny
ware rooms. exclusive representatives.
Quite a number or these instru-
ments have heen snld to the better
homes in Grand Forks recent'v, and
during Miss Mever's stay In tho citv
81 recital and demonstration will be
given in the evening at which time
tho nuhlic will he invited.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
NATIONAL BANK FOR REYNOLDS
Farmers Institution Seeks Federal
Charter and will Raise Capitals


Application for a federal charter
has been made by the farmers Bank
of REYNOLDS. and the institution is
now being inspected by The national
bank examiner.
AS soon as the national charter rs
received. the institution will be
known as the First National Bank Vt
Reynolds" and its. capitalization will
be increased from 5$16,5oo lo $4,000.
The officers will remain tho san,t.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
SAMPLE BALLOTS SENT OUT
win BE Posted by Inspectors Of EIcc-
tion for Vote on Commission
Dian Ala.sol. u

I1IIE se
Notices of the coming city election
on the commission plan Of govern
were sent today by City Auditor c. j.
Evanson. to the election inspectors in
all of the city wards.
Along with the notices We're sent
sample ballots which show how the
voting on the question is to be done.
These notices and sample ballots
are to be posted in conspicuous places
hy the inspector Of each ward for the
information of the residents Of that
section Of the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
WHITES BOSS PEEVED
AT FREDDIE WELCH
Threatens to Call OF Bout for Nov. 9
Unless Champion Posts
Forfeit of 500.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Nate Lewis
manager Of Charley White. local light
weight. today threatened to call of
the Welsh-White match at Milwaukee
Nov. 9, unless the lightweight title
holder posts $1,000 forfeit, making
certain his presence in the ring. Lewis
is peeyed because the Welshman ac
cepted bout with AID Wolgast on
Nov 2. Lewis declares it was agreed
that neither Welsh nor White should
accept any engagements until after
the Milwaukee battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
$50 Acres
for 1922

| Think Of it! You
can file on a. $50
acre homestead in
Wyoming for only
1872, and, under GER
tain conditions, buy
an additional 100
acres Of Govern
|ment pasture land
adjoining for SIPS
per acre. h e S e
lands are valuable
for mixed farming,
dairying and live
stock raising.
This is a splendid
opportunity for a
man without money
to get a good start.
Write me tod ay
about a location be-
fore the good land
is all taken up. S. B.
Howard, Asst. I'm
migration Agent, K.
1873, 1904 Farnam
Street, Omaha, Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
DEATH MAY END
CHICAGO BUTTS
levendowski, Michigan City WeIter'
Dies After Fight Near GarH
+ Indiana, Last
Night.
POLICE MAKE ARRESTS
aeysndowstd's Opponent Gave the Re
ceipts to Sick Wife-offieiais
Arrested by the
Police.
Iunited Press Leased wire service.l

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Fight promot-
ers today forecasted the end Of prize
fehting around Chicago as the result
of the killing in the ring last night OF
Joe Levendowski, young Michigan
City, Ind, weIter weight in bout
with Jack Lundgren, IS year old Chi
cago fighter
Leyeneowskf and Lundgren met at
Tolleston, near Gary. in what was to
have been a six round encounter.
Lundgren's wife lay i'll in Chicago
hospital and his share OF the receipts
were to defray the expenses Of an
operation.
In the second round Lundgren drove
4 his opponent through the ropes with
a rain OF blows on the back Of the
neck. following them up with ter
rife drive to the solar plexus. Leyen-
dowski could not be revived and died
at midnight. The manger Of the hall
is detained by the police at Gary and
Chicago police were asked to find
I.undgren who left before his oppo-
nent died.
ignorant of the fact that LeyHn-
dosh was dying. Lundgren eagerly ac-
copied his share of the receipts
about sse-anp caught the first train
for Chicago He hurried to a hospital
where his wife was awake and wait
ing for him, and flung fist full OF
bills upon her cot.
Good boy. Jack" she whispered,
fnd pressed his hand weakly.
Lundgren held her in his arms for
q moment and kissed her. Then he
tiptoed away
His friends say they are positive he
will surrender himself and appear at
the inquest at Gary this afternoon.
Lundgren was taken into custody by
the Chicago police today. He did not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
llaoteet I|lS|Portine 40
know until he was placed under ar
rest that his opponent had died.
YALE SCRUBS GET
BADLY WALLOPEE
Hinkey Gives Varsity Stiff Scrimmage
for Game With Washington
and jefferson Saturday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.-With an
other stiff scrimmage facing them to
day. the Yale varsity expects to be on
edge for its game with Washington
and Jefferson Saturday. The coaches
likely viii order only light work for
tomorrow.
Hinkey threw the strongest team he
has yet shown this season in the
field yesterday and the scrubs got a
bad licking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22

made the two major league clubs lose
SO much money. They didn't do that.
But the clubs they did hurt and hurt
badly, are the class AA teams, max
| ing up the American association, the
International league and the Pacific
Coast league. The Western and South
ern leagues, class A organizations,
we're handed terrific wallops, too, in
the shape of greatly reduced profits.
The great race in the National
league enabled that venerable body to
toddle through the season with bet
ter profit on whole than it has had
| in some time Boston's great squirt
from the bottom to the top after July
| i. lent an interest to that organiza-
ton that resulted in packed parks and
big gate receipts. The American
league didn't fare so well as the Ath-
letics early got away in the lead and
stayed there. At that, the American
league clubs didn't lose enough to
scare them any.
Peace Demand from Minors.
But the heads of the American and
National leagues realize that they
have got to do something to appease
the powers In the class IA leagues.
The international league is clearly on
the rocks. The Federals walloped
that organization numerically. And
the international league is a great as
set Of the major leagues
In fact the entire structure of base
-.
The major leagues have to have them
to develop young players and to take
care OF the surplus talent. They could
no more do without them than an
aeroplane could fly without an engine.
And the minors are demanding, ana
in no uncertain terms, that the major
leagues make peace with the FEEDER
ais. They don't care just how peace
is brought about but peace they want
and peace they say they must have.
Feds Had Fair Success.
The Federal league hasn't made
mint of money. But late reports in
dictate that enough Of the clubs fin,
ished the season with the balance on
the right side of the sheet to make
it certain that they'll stick in the fight
for some time to come Just how the
Federal league is going to fare In this
coming peace parley Is hard to de-
termine If the club owners around
the circuit put their fight entirely in
the hands OF Jim Gilmore, their
scrap2ing president, IT is certain that
they will come off pretty well in the
negotiations.
May Desert Gilmore.
There is considerable talk, however,
to the effect that some Of the club
owners are weakening and that il
word reaches them from organized
baseball that they will be taken care
of that they are liable to sell out II
couple or even one OF the Federal
league club owners make any negotia-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
Believed Strong Attempt to Make
Peace viii Result From Fed
eral League Meeting
Today.
GILMORE HAS STORY
Says Announcement TO be Given Out
Tomorrow viii BE Pleasant
Surprise TO the
Public.

L l.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Although the
meeting of Federal league officials
scheduled to open here tomorrow is
supposed to be for Federal league at
fairs only. the report is being circu-
lated that strong attempt to make
2eace with organized baseball will be
made. No answering note to the peace
talk of the Federals has been heard
here TO date Harry Hampstead, pres
ident OF the Giants. today declared
that he favored a fight to the bitter
end. He declared he didn't see why
the majors should care to make peace.
John Heydler, secretary of the Ma
tiona1 league is just as uncompromis-
ing in his statements. He declares
that the major leagues are not seek
ing peace and that peace is what they
do not want.
Depose Two Managers.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-One and pos
sibly two managers of Federal league
clubs viii be deposed before the 1915
season rolls around, said President
Gilmore today, before he boarded a
train for New York, accompanied by
several Fed moguls. from the western
end OF the circuit, enroute to the New
York meeting. The managerial shifts,
Gilmore said. may be announced to-
morrow.
I'VE are prepared to give out one
big story during cur Friday session, :
said Gilmore, "and believe the an
nouncement will come as a pleasant
surprise to the public
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
WAR HURTING MINORS
Biggest Demands for Peace With tho
Federals is Coming From
the Minor
Leagues.

by Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press.1
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-All baseball
hereby warned to SIT tight and take
firm hold on themselves. For this
winter the old baseball boat is going
to be rocked as it was never rocked
before and any who have't got a death
grip will go overheard sure.
The magnates are. not talking much
for once. That in itself Is an omin-
Gus sign, for when a baseball magnate
won't talk, one may well know that
something is brewing and something
OF a mighty serioucs character at that.
But confab after confab is being held
behind closed doors and many mighty
important missives are passing back
and forth between the ruling powers
in the baseball world.
Will Change Baseball Map.
Just what is going to happen is hard
to forecast One thing is certain, how
ever, and that is that when the gong
rings in the spring of 1915 for the get
away In the baseball world the field
will have a vastly different appear
ance to the one 1t presented during
the past season. The warning powers
in Europe won't massage the face Of
that country any more than the kings
of baseball will muss up the looks
of organized baseball this winter.
The reason for this change Is very
plain-basebal1 clubs throughout the
country lost more money during the
past season than ever before in their
history. And there are few who don't
believe that the cause lies In the Fed
eral league and they also think that
If baseball is to continue as profit
able business that peace will have to
he made with the Federals.
Big Minors were Hurt.
It isn't that the Federal league
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
Psckey Wants to Fight.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Packey Nc
Farland, anxious to come back today,
wired Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker
of the Garden A. c., for fight with
the winner of the Welsh-Woigast clash
here November 2. Johnston wired him
that he would be given q crack with
the victor, providing an agreement
can be reached as to weight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
secret Work at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Oct. 2e-Secret
practice has been the order Of the
week here in preparations for Satur.
days all important game with 8ichi
gan No one knows just what Coach
Buck O'Neiil has up his sleeve to
spring on Yost's machine. Even the
line up is in doubt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
Harvard 1. Depressed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
! CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 22.-Har-
ward foot ball enthusiasts are feeling
depressed today following the surpris-
ing showing of freshmen against the
varsity yesterday. S-Ir- v-ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22

lions Of his own with the enemy, Gil
more won't be able to fight nearly as
effectively and the chances of the
Feds getting much out of the settle.
ment will be very slim.
Gilmore stoutly asserts, however,
that his club owners are all loyal to
a man and that they'll see him
through to a finish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-22
Princeton Has New Field.

United Press Leased Wire Service.I
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 22.-
Princeton's new football field gets its
first trial today. The varsity will have
only light work today and tomorrow
and the coaches have decided to
switch over from historic university
field to the new gridiron.