davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

paragraph dedicated to Bill Col
Hnef successful return to the Ilgef
fold is merited by the sensa tloilal
cotcb RiU pulled off in right field on
1Sddia Cabins in the third inning
Collins made some WondefIul catci Lee
an the spring training trip, but ms
beadlong dive yesterday for Collln n, 5 :
,;ne f1y was marvellous. AZ pat pm
had the honor of making the iifst n,
If the came s'r'es.ssss..s -soWn tne rlSH
field line. BiI1 gets most OF his nus
-.,iS,,,,,, ty,e foul lines-miXing them pc
t,yeen right and left with great Skill
piII did not score on this Wallop pc
cause there were two out in tne Hrsl
inning and w. Zimmerman Ialleu 70
come through with a hit. Then 10
show that he could still bunt ana peal
4bem ont. Bill laid one down ana
,-,acsd 10 first base in safety IN the
&xth inning. He got an extra pas o at
us one, too, as hopi' supp 'iii31 az
Nd base for Baker, threw wildly
SBewark,s next big game VIII be
Naved at. Ebbets Field next III
w against Robbie's Superoas. me
nfo,ra,,lS team, with good weather ana
H. advantage of practising on the
t n grounds. should be in far bet
Z no nndition than tho last time the
NJ ,s.ii,.isions Of the Ebbets' baseball
met Brooklyn will be mere
y lis kgnlay aud the Llgers alc ou .r
n kturn both gameA 70 even up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

The Seminole Juniors1 opened the
season yesterday with a victory over
the Lafayette Juniors, the final tally
reading Ga. Kfeinknecht, of the
winners, famed fifteen batsmen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
The Beaver Banquet

The mem bers of the Beaver
lodge will enjoy a banquet at
their lodge hall on Monday
evening of next week and it is
hoped that all mem bers Of the
order will be present.
Some time ago the mem bers
of the local order were divided
into two divisions and a mem.
bership contest was waged
Mrs. e. G. Alvord being leader
of one side and M. S. Hull was
leader of the other. The Alvord
side lost by a very narrow
margin and as a result they will
banquet the mem bers of the
other side next Monday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11

The Misses Inga Wollum an6
Ester Swanson have returned from
Menomonie where they have beer
attending the Stout Training schoo
since the first of the year.
Lawrence HARDWOOD, who has
been employed as chief engineer o.
the E. l. Dupont plant. has resigned
his position with that company anG
will go to Chicago to accept g
position with large concern. Mr.
and Mrs. HARDWOOD will make the
trip to Chicago in their Ford car
Since residing in this city the family
have made large number OF friends
who will indeed be sorry to see them
leave the city.
Wanted-Berry pickers during
the berry season. Leave names al
Raarup Brothers store.
Sure we will celebrate the 4th of
July in royal style this year.
Mrs. George Grant and son have
been visiting with friends at Duluth
during the past week.
Miss Minnie Anderson, who has
been attending the Conservatory of
Music at Chicago during the past
year, has returned to this city and
will remain here during the summer
months.
Mrs. Ed. Moore and daughter
May, who have been visiting at the
J. T. Spears residence during the
past week. expect to return TO their
home at Stanley Friday afternoon.
Cruelty in handling and loading
hogs and carelessness in overcrowd-
ing cars by shippers in sending such
stock to market are evils which are
costing pork producers OF the North
west large sums every month and the
effects of which are accumulated by
hot weather. Commission dealers,
packers and the stock yard authori
ties at South st. Paul have joined in
the campaign being made at all of
the principal packing points OF the
country to bring about a humane re-
form.
Perhaps one OF the finest gardens
to be found within the city limits is
that of Mrs. A. Splitter & Sons who
are ngaged in the business of truck
gardening. That these people know
how to garden is demonstrated by
their place for it is always kept free
from weeds and always looks nice.
These people have worked up a big
trade In their garden truck and
supply the markets here and at
Ashland. In addition to their
gardens the Spitzers operate fine
farm just east of the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
Death OF Pioneer a. sident

Edward Cudmore, age 81
years, a pioheer +, dent OF this
city, passed away last Friday
morning at five o'clock at his
residence on west Bayfield,
street from anemia after an i'll
ness extending over some time.
About two years ago Mr.. Cud-
more was injured while at work
in the mill aud it is since this
time his illness dates. Two
years ago he felt SO poorly that
he went to Rochester to consult
the specialists regarding his
health. After course of treat
ment he felt much better until
last Christmas when his health
began failing rapidly. A week
ago he was taken to bed and
death came last Friday morn
ing.
The wife and all of the child
rem were present at the bedside
when the end came. Mr.. Cud-
more passed off peaceably, re-
gaining consciousness until the
end.
Edward Cudmord was born at
Prince Edward Island, Canada,
and the family came to this city
twenty-eight years ago and have
made their home here ever since.
Mr.. Cudmore was a good hus-
band and a kind father, ana
enjoyed the respect of all who
knew him.
He is survived by a. wife and
eight children, Mrs. Ed. Berry.
Mrs. Oscar Thoreson, Mrs.
Helmer Moe, Ethel, John, Fred
aud Ray. He also has TIN ee
brothers and three sisters re-
siding IN Canada and a sister
Mrs. George Day, residing in
the town of Washburn.
Mr.. Cudmore was member
of the Maccabees, Beavers and
Mystic Workers. The floral
offerings from these orders and
from the many friends were
many and beautiful.
The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from the Methodist
church and interment was in
the city cemetary.
The many friends of the fami-
ly extend their heartfelt
sympathy during their sad
bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
Funeral Held Sunday

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna @.
Westling, mother of Mr.. E. A.
Westling of the Four Mile Greek
district, was held last Sunday
afternoon from the Swedish
Lutheran church in this city.
Mrs. Westling died last
Thursday evening after an i'll
ness of but a few days. She
passed away very quietly.
The deceased was born in
Sweden March 30th. 1880 and
was "a years of age at the time
of death. Since coming to this
country Is years ago she has
been making her home with her
son E. A. Westling. She is sur.
vived by husband, two sons,
fourteen grand children and
four great grand children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
That Country Game

The Sioux River Base Ball
team defeated a picked team
from Washburn last Sunday
afternoon by the score 20 to IL.
The game was played on the
Sioux River grounds and the
Sioux River team had the best
of the game all the time. Only
during the 9TH inning did the
game look doubtful for the
farmer boys when two home
runs we're made. Then with
the bases full big David tighten
ed up and struck out three men.
This is the second time the
town boys have been defeated
by the Sioux River farmers and
they hope the next time they
come outthey VIII furnish some
thing a little better. Another
game will be played next Sun
day.
The Sioux River team is out
to meet all semi.pro teams
located anywhere between Sioux
River and Milwaukee. Stick
Arntson is manager of the
Sioux River team and those
wishing games should write to
him for open dates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11

ID. w. Emerson of Ashland was
made the Prohibition nominee for
governor by the Prohibition state
convention at Madison, Thursday.
The complete ticket is:
Governor, d. w. Emerson, Ash
land; United States Senator, Chas.
Z. Hill, Rosendale; lieutenant gov
ernor, A. J. Benjamin, Green Bay;
attorney general, Mayhem Mott,
Neenah: secretary of state, M. A,
Schmoyer, Menominee Falls; state
treasurer, Olive Needham, Lacrosse.
The state convention today voted
down platform resolution favoring
a constitutional amendment for na-
tlonal prohibition, but adopted a
substitute calling for abolition of all
taxing and licensing OF the liquor
traffic and, if deemed advisable, the
adoption of prohibition amend
ment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Hartley and
son Of Superior are visiting in the
city at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
John .Toanis.
Mrs. B, Ungrodt leaves tomorrow
for Chicago where she will visit with
relatives for short time.
Rev. Father Seeboth arrived in
the city Saturday afternoon from
Cat awba and he will have charge
of the st. Louis church in this city,
succeeding FIR. Beaudette who has
gone to Rice Lake.
The Misses Emma and Anna
Torbol left for Duluth Monday after
noon where they attended the we'd
ding of a friend.
DR.. Flint, who purchased a piece
of land just east of the city less
than six months ago, has fine
place. DIR. Flint is hustler and it
does not take him long to hew out a
home out of the brush land.
A. Paulson's fine new Paige car
was brought down from Duluth
yesterday and Mr.. Paulson is now
learning to control the animal"
Pay your subscription during
June and get 10000 votes in the
Lien piano contest with every 81 so
paid. These votes will come in
mighty handy for your favorite
candidate at the end of the contest.
Big Oxford sale at Paulson this
week.
No trace has been found of the
burglar who entered the Holgren
and Johnson stores during the past
week.
Ole Shirley, who was injured in a
runaway accident last week is able
to be around again.
The E. G. Stevens home on his
farm just east of the city is rapidly
nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy within very
short time. The family expect to
reside there during the summer
season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items of Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors

NJ. S. Hull has been at Milwaukee
during the past week where he has
been attending the Grand Lodge Of
the Masonic order.
Albert Aune of Philadelphia has
been in the city during the past
week visiting with relatives and
friends. Albert is former Wash
burn boy who is now an Episcopal
minister at Philadelphia.
The Cumbe rland house on west
Bayfield, street has just recently
been newly painted. The Cum per-
land house is now being conducted
by Mrs. Charles Nelson
Nels M. Oscar expects to leave
next week for Sturgeon Bay where
he will attend the Grand Ledge oil
the Knights of Pythias order, going
down as delegate from the local
lodge.
Mrs. E. G. Alvord and daughter
Marion were at ST. Paul the fist OF
week where they attended the gradu-
alton exercises of McIllaster college
of which Miss Carrie is graduate.
On June 18Th the Misses Marion and
Carrie AlvOrd will leave with their
uncle E. G Moore of Fargo, N D.
on an automobile trip to Scranton,
Pa.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
Shorn Sheen and Lambs
Had Quite a Trip

Henry and Alvin Johnson,
Leslie Olson, Otto Geisert and
George Glacier have returned
from a fishing trip to the Bark
River. The trip was made in
the Olson gasoline boat. The
boys left last Wednesday morn
ing from this city and on
account of the numerous storms
did not arrive at Herbster until
the following Saturday. On
numerous occasions they were
compelled to seek shelter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
READ THE TIM ES.

For Sale-Small pigs. G. f.
Bogenrief. New Phone.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Civic League was held on Tues
day evening and was quite largely
attended. A number of important
matters were taken up for discus
sion.
II. Ell. Peavey has been at Eau
Claire Lakes during the past week
where he has been enjoying an
outing with party from Madison.
Frank Dhcoge OF the Ashland
Creamery Co. transacted business
in the city Tuesday.
The Marion Woods company
showed at the Temple Theatre op
Monday evening This company is
putting on first class shows and are
deserving OF crowded houses.
George 7. Fox transacted business
at Ashland yesterday afternoon.
Just three weeks from today
Washburn will be without saloons.
Plan to spend the 4th in Wash
burn where the big celebration is to
be held.
George Glacier lett the first OF the
week for Odanah where he expects
to work during the summer months.
John christensen has puschased
the Hans Moe residence, now occu.
pied by DR.. Frey and family.
Mrs. M. S. Hull and Mrs. w. A.
Robinson visited with friends at
Ashland yesterday afternoon.
COUNTY Road Commissioner John
Sundell is taking care of the roads
in this vicinity in good shape this
season. Cn each section of the roads
some person has charge of the road
dragging and this work is done after
every rain so that the roads are
always in fine shape. The cost Of
kesping these roads up is but slight.
The Washburn Electric Light and
Power company has crew of men
at work putting up the out door SUBJ
Gation at the rear of the Times
building. Three large transformers
weighing each over 1900 pounds will
be put up on poles and complete
sub-station will be installed. 1t is
from this station that the power will
be taken that is used for operating
the motors on the docks of the
Northwester Fuel company.
Don't forget the special meeting
to be held at the Commercial Club
tomorrow evening to arrange for a
4th of July celebration. Enough
funds have already been raised to
insure big celebration. Bayfield, is
coming to celebrate with us and we
want to have good program.
D. Leblanc says that his adver-
tisement in the Times has been
doing big business for him and he
will continue his bargains again
this Saturday. He is convinced
beyond doubt that it pays to
advertise if you haye the goods at
right prices.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11

. Albert Paulson is the latest
perso in the city to purchase
a new automobile, a Paige car
which is expected to arrive here
before long. Mr., Paulson has
had his barn converted into a
garage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11

A number of local boys went over
to Odanah Monday night in a
gasoline boat and the boat was
swamped on the Ashland side of the
bay. The boys ceturned yesterday.
William Olson was on the sick
list for day or so during the past
week but is able to be around again
and he says he feels as fine as ever.
Washburn now has twenty five
automobile owners. Quite number
more than a year ago.
Lew Anderson and family of Ash
land spend Sunday in this city visit
ing at the George Fox residence.
Big Oxford sale at Paulson this
week.
The Steamer Mary Scott has dis
continued the 700 morning trip
between here ard Ashland. THIS
was made necessary on account OF
the ID hour law which is now
in effect.
For Sale-Improved farm and
wild land in the famous frait belt OF
Bayfield, county. For particulars
address owner Box 70. Wasnburn,
Wis.
P. w. Frey and M. Frey, father
and uncle of Dr.. P. G. Frey of this
city, have been spending the week
here visiting.
Good piano for sale; cheap. In
ouire at this office. ADV.
Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't remove them
Doan 8 Ointment is recommended
for itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. SOC at any drug store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
To Deliver Address

Atty. JoLn Walsh of this city
has been rendered an invitation
to speak at Duluth on FIay Day
June 18th, at a big celebration
to be given there by the Knights
of Colum bus.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11

One way to relieve habitual cons
tipation is to take regularly mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are
recommended for this purpose. 25c
box at all drug stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
To Give 4th of July Dance

The Naval Militia dancing COM
mittee announce that they will
give the 4th of July dance at the
Armory Hall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11

For earache, .toothache, pains
burns, scalds. sore throat, try DR.
Thomas Eclectic OH, a splendid
remedy for emergencies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11

Other Dealers Our Prlces Iof
Prices Saturday
CSC loose Coffee -. 49,. $3.50. 1Sc
soc pkg Coma coffee. 24c
soc loose Tea. ......... 80. SAC
Coo Upton or Brook Brand Tea SAC
soc 10 Id box crackers ........ Tic
soc 5lb tin box crackers ...... 44c
I2c cookies Csc
csc Snider catsup ........ 22c
12c pkg raisens. -. csc
12c pkg raisens $3.50. OSc
soc Honor Brand Olive Salad. Csc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY., JUNE 18th

Other Dealers Our Prices for
Prices Saturday
soc Marshmallows. $50. SO. 2Oc
l3c can Tomatoes .......... 10c
SC Pink Salmon ..........., Toe
S5c 5 lb Pail Lard ;. -. 80. 72c
| 60 10 lb. Pail Lard ...... SO
1Oc Corn Flakes, 80. pkg for 15c
15c Grape Fruit. 1Oc
soc oranges doz, 24c
35c oranges doz. ........ csc
ACC oranges doz 33c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-11
Market Report

South St. Paul, MINI. June 8, 1914
PRICES
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
TO PLACE BLAME FOR WRECK

The joint investigation which began
Tuesday for the purpose Of dctcrn in
ing the blame for the collision Of the
{. G.. u \. motor car and the Frisco
switch engine at the crossing in South
Cape last Monday morning, is still
in progress
There is yet some contention be-
tween the representatives Of the re-
spcctivc railroads as to which should
be held responsible.
Arrangements were made ycster-
day to take the switch engine and
the motor car and place them in the
same physical relation that existed
when the accident occurred, after
which a photograph will be made,
from which it is hoped that "A con-
clusion may be reached.
A number of people received serious
injuries in the collision and for this
reason it is very important that the
responsible company be decided upon
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
John Lueders, Entangled In
Lines, Almost Killed AS
Horses Runaway.
ANIMALS FRIGHTENED
AT ENGINE, HIT FENCE
COuntryman's Clothing About Torn
From Body-BrOught to Cape
For Treatment.

John Lueders, a prominent young
farmer living about five miles south
of Kelso, while driving to this city
yesterday morning was thrown from
his wagon and dragged a distance
of almost a quarter of mile before
he was torn loose from the lines in
which he had become entangled
while attempting to control run
away team.
His body was cut and bruised and
his clothing was reduced to shreds
from coming in contact with the
rocky road He sustained some ugly
scalp wounds and deep decorations
about the neck and face and one
of his shoulders was badly wrenched.
When brought into the city he
presented a badly battered condition
and was so sore that he could scar
rely endure the pain made necessary
by examination. In addition to his
cut and bruised condition, the exam
ming physician expressed the fear
that he had received internal iniur-
les.
The runaway started about three
miles South cf the Cape, and was
caused by a locomotive. Mr.. Lue-
ders vas coming to town for a load
of lumber to be used i'm the cOustlWc-
ton Of new school house in his
ncigkhorhood, and was seated on the
RAINING gear of the wagon.
When the team became frightened
they lurchcd suddenly to the side Of
the road with such suddcnncas as to
break the coupling pin. The wagon
came apart and the rear wheels roll
ed down an entertainments This
served to add to the fright Of the
animals and they dashed wildly IN
! the road, dragging their helpless dri-
yer, who was unable to extricate
himself from the tangled lines.
In his struggle to free himself ono
Of his legs was caught between the
spokes and his ankle was so badly
/ wrenched that he could not stand
without assistance.
When he was finally freed from his
prccarious position, the horses ran
into fence and were caught by a
farmer who was working in a near
by field
The injured man was brought to
town where he received medical at
tention after which he was taken to
his home.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
LEG Is SHATTERED
BY HORSES HOOP
Jack Twins Limb is Broken
BY Frightened Animal,
Injury Serious.

Jack Irwin, employed by William
Woods, the contractor who is doing
some excavation work at the new
Washington school, was kicked by IA
horse yesterday afternoon and both
bones IN his right leg below the knee
were shattered.
He was at work in stable, which
is just in the rear of the building,
and in stepping out of stall, he
frightened horse and it kicked
viciously at him. One hoof missed,
but the other struck his right leg
just below the knee. The toe of the
shoe pierced the flesh and tore the
two bones into many pieces.
He crawlcd out Of danger and called
for help Workmcn who were busy
in the building, heard him and hur-
ricd to his aid, When they reached
him he was almost unconscious from
pain. He was assisted out Of the
stable, placed on cot and carried
into the school house
An ambulance from Lorbcrg stables
was summoned and conveyed him to
st. Francis hospital. DR.. John ID.
Portcrfcld, Jr., and DR. John st.
Avit were summoned, but the limb
had Swcllcd to such proportions that
it was impossible to rcadjust the
fractured bones. They stated that
they would permit the limb to rest
until Friday. when they expect the
fever to disappear. They will then
reset the shattered bones
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-07
Motor Car Hits Passenger
Train Short Distance
From Joplin
WRECK CATCHES FIRE
Motor Running 35 Miles an Hour
When II Ploughs Through
Coaches

JOPLIN, Mo, Aug. Thirty-Ev
persons were killed tonight when a
motor car on the Missouri n North
Arkansas, and passenger train ON
the Kansas City d Southern collidcd
head on near here.
The cars splintcrcd and caught
fire Many of the bodies and most
of the injured were brought here on
a relief train.
The Missouri u North Arkansas
uses the Kansas City southern tracks
from Joplin to Ncosho The cars met
on u curve, and the motor car which
was going 80 miles an hour, was
tClcscopCd and took fire The motor
ear is said to have ovcrrun orders to
meet a passenger train at Tiptonford.
All of the injured. except the con
duCtUr and engineer of the passenger
train were passengers on the motor
car.
The known dead are Herbert
Ratclitf, Eureka Springs, Ark, en-
gnocr of the motor car; Brady,
Harrison, Ark, brakeman on the
motor ear; Mrs. c. l.. Eshclman,
! cwcy, Okla; W. II Embry, colorcd,
CRANKY, Mo; two Hutchinson chill
drrn, colorcd, CRANKY, Mo; Mrs.
LinSlcy and son, colorcd, Joplin, Mo;
T. l.. Trumbaugh, Ncosho, Mo;
livestock agent of the Kansas City
southern Railway; :. A. Nicholas,
Harrison, Ark, conductor of the
motor car, and Mrs George johannes,
Nevada. Mo