davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
OLE SAGENG REFUSES TO RUN
Says His Candidacy Would Injure
Wm. E. Lee and Aid Breweries'
Interests.

In declining to run for governor,
Ole Sageng issued the following state
ment:
''In his opening speech at Owatonna,
Mr.. Lee made a clear and uneQuivocal
declaration in favor of county option.
The democratic candidate for govern
or, whether it be Hammond or Lawler,
backed by stronger party sentiment
on this question is certain to be as
acceptable to the liquor interests as
Governor Eberhart and in that situa-
ton, assuming Mr.. Lees nomination,
l would not consent to continue in the
field and be responsible for division
of the county option forces which
would make triumph of the brew
cries easy and certain.
''In addition to this consideration,
my filing for governor on the progress
sive ticket would have tendency to
lessen the interest in Mr.. Lees candi-
dacy and to that extent help the brew
cries in their efforts to renominate
Governor Eberhart.
"FOr these reasons shall not be a
candidate for governor, but shall ask
the people of Ottertail county for re-
election to the state senate.
"The domination of the saloon and
brewery influence in our legislative
and political affairs has for years been
so notorious and disastrous to the best
interests of the state that when an op.
portunity presents itself to strike an
effective blow against such influence
the fortunes of men and parties should
not be considered.
"Ole o. Sageng."
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
PROMINENT MEN INDORSE LEE.
All Unite in Declaring Anti-Machine
Candidate Right Man in the
Right Place.

Under w. E. Lees splendid leader
ship the 1898 Legislative Session was
marked by the most rigid economy,
and more valuable reform legislation
was enacted than at any session l
ever attended. Let us elect Mr.. Lee,
who will devote his energies to real
and not promised reform. -. F.
jacobson.
"ln VIM. e. Lee the voters of Min
nesota have man they can safely
trust. A study of his record will show
conclusively that every Minnesotan
who is in favor of good government
must select VIM. E. Lee as his choice
for governor "-E. T. Young.
Il am for VIM. E. Lee for Governor,
The people of Minnesota are fortunate
in having the prospect of electing for
governor a man of sound business
knowledge and methods" Samuel G.
Iverson.
eve are going to elect VIM. E. Lee
next November. I will stand by the
choice of the conference as l said /
would, and l purpose doing all within
my power to help nominate and elect
Mr.. Lee. u. T. EIWeII.
"It is either Eberhart and the Smith
machine or Mr.. Lee; there is no mid
die ground, and all anti-machine re
publicans should get behind his candi
dacy and boost. Sam. Y. Gordon.
II think Mr.. Lee is a good man and
the best thing for all who are in favor
of good government, is to support him
shall do all in my power to secure
his nomination and election. ."-James
A. Peterson.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24
VIM. E. LEE, Candidate for Governor.

= = = . !
The machine has but one issue
= control of the government.
= If we are to reform the state
government, the first thing to do
is to get rid of the man at the
top.
Good government performs its
duties in the most efficient man.
ner, and at the least cost to the
taxpayers.
A thorough Investigation would
reveal opportunities for saving
that would make possible the abo-
Iition of the general tax levy.
We should have civil service
law to apply to all offices other
than heads of departments where
+ service and efficiency would there
by be promoted.
s. A comprehensive and workable
program of state development is
of large import to the future of
the state. favor a roads policy
that takes into consideration first
the needs of the farmer.
3 No unnecessary expense should
attach to the product of the farm.
Unnecessary tolling stations and
the middIeman's profits must be
eliminated.
| believe in the matter of pub
: lie utilities, the principle of home
= rule and local control should gov
ern in system that will recog-
nize as paramount the rights and
powers Of local government.
Like the spider in his web, feed
ing upon the degradation of man.
kind, plotting enticements and al
lurements for innocents, sits the
: astute and cunning manipulation.
$ He collects tribute and dictates
: appointments and policies.
=
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24

= e
: AS result of cooperation and !
: diversified farming, the people are i
= better citizens than they were.
= The best products of the farm
$ are the boys and girls that are
raised and educated there.
AS citizenship improves, gov
ernment will improve in character
: and usefulness.
Government is simply mat
ter of carrying on the peoples
business.
8 The need of state government !
today is an energetic and COM
petent business direction. 1t is a !
business mans job. I
Real civil service reform would :
be Impossible if the people did not !
prefer political purity.
The state business organization :
is the laughing stock of every )
= business man in Minnesota.
Nero fiddled while Rome was
burning, but the chief executive
of Minnesota has outfiddled Nero.
Minnesota has enough useless
boards to wall up the state and
roof it over.
= Money spent on the public
$ schools pays the largest dividends.
believe in county option and in
8 every way reducing the power of
. the brewery in politics and curb
ing the sinister influence of the
liquor traffic.
: The right kind of legislature
and governor working in harmony
can regenerate the political con-
3 ditions of the state.
= The brewers contribute to the
. campaign fund and violations of
the law are Winked at In return,
Morris tribune., 1914-04-24

GcontInued on reverse paae.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
GOSSIP

From the report OF the recent Bradford Hope
woll match at San Francisco. in the Pittsbpre
Dispatch. 1t that tho formor's tactics did
not endcar him to his friends there. Aftor all II
10 better TO be u good sport and hnvc tho best
man win. rather than auioble and try to wiz on
technicalitics instead OF playing ability.
A. ]. Kllnka has won tho Philadelphia tourney.
With Thomas Ryan the runner-up.
r. f. Roberts OF Winfield. n. y. has trans
ferred his Tribune Farmer column 10 tho North
Rose Advocate. He gets out a bright, DcNsy
column and deserves the support OF tho fans.
Jordnn's American Checker Player. Wallace
burg Ont, Canada, Is catching up TO dale. The
ally support this, the only checker magazine
now published In America. The fino play and
analysis OF the eminent piayor. Alfred Jordan. 10
we'll worth the whole subscription price OF 81 per
year.
SO far the city tourney players have displayed
no easerncss 10 cover the money deposited by
the editor for match. What's the matter, boys?
IT'S all good money, and II covered. thcto won't
be any qulhbliug over details
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
MANY NICKNAMES BEING
SUGGESTED FOR FEDS

Many nicknames are being suggested
by st. Louis baseball followers For the
Federals for the coming season, Last
season they were called the Terriers
but it seems as though the fans are
not struck on this moniker. as no one
has suggested calling them Terriers this
year.
Such names as Bootars, Bears, Burrs,
Crusaders, st. Louis Cubs and Athletics
have been mentioned.
Then there was one fan who wished
that they be called the "Majors,' in
honor of Governor Major of Missouri,
Another thinks that Laredefs, COTTON
by spelling Federals backward, would
be good moniker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
LOOKS LIKE GIANTS
IN NATIONAL RACE
Federal Raids Have Put Phil
lies Down; Braves May
Have Chance.


NEW YORK. March os.--tt looks now
as though the New York Giants will grab
Off the 1914 pennant In the Nationai
league thereby turning the trick fnat no
team In modern baseball has been able
to turn-winning a pennant four times IN
row.
way 10 the wire, have been shot to pieces
by the invading Federals. with Seaton
and Brennan now performing In Federal
uniforms. the Phillies' pitching strength
lis at least 3S per cent weaker than 1t
was at tire close of the 1918 season.
The action OF Second Baseman knabe
and Shortstop Doolan in going. over to
brcastworks of the Phillies, and Manager
Doom has no one among his recruits who
looks able enough to jump into the va
Gated boots and perform In real style:
The Cubs are not looked upon 10 1ur-
nieh any real trouble this season. The
Cubs. In the old days. stacked UP AS one
of the best aggregations I'm baseball his
tory. But the going of Tinker, Chance,
Overs Brown, Reulbach and a few OF the
other stars has reduced the outfit to lit
tie more than second-division oreaniza-
ton.
Pittshurg. and possibly the Boston
Braves. are the only teams that loom
up Just now as strong enough TO heclSle
the Giants. The Pirates seem 10 have
been greatly strengthened In the infeld
by the trade with the Cardinals, but the
showing of the club depends quite a lot
on what the pitchers will do. II the
hurlers can strike a stead'- stride at the
start Of the season and keep IL up Wag-
ner. Viox, Mowry and others may be
counted upon TO do their share OF the
upllft work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
STAKE EVE|V1I|
DENVER RI
Five Big Hand
nounced for M
Going at oyel

;. DENVER, Marsh s.
FAR and Racing asso1
conduct a nineteeu55 X
and running meetino
from from, Saturday. Juns
July 4, inclusive. bs.
tho conditions, p,,rse.
Gislons for it's r,lnnin1
Read of Vancouver
association. and Robc,l
vancouver is racing Sa.
In addition to the H.
NJ $4,000, a liberal IN;
oeing arranged. Thc,r
conditioned to snit N
tendance. Overnight 4
value of 1900 wifi he (
VIII be no purse Of Iess
offered. and the proro,'|
purses is guaranteed
bond. All races Nh
under the pules of td1
racing commission ann
nor i. Nj. Ammons. .T
VIII be conducted r.ud
the American Trottiuf,
Neither ENTRANCE n1
VIII be charged for al
during the opening me
ning stakes are as foI]u
stake No. l. The n
| This will be over a dist
The purse is $1,000. n
three-year-olds and ,
weights will be annou,
juno 10, AcceptanceS
Friday, June f9. IN,
run Saturday. June h.
stake No. 2. The ID
which a purse of $2O00
classic is for tbree.ve
1911, Colts will ca
geldings 40 pounds
| ponds. Nonwinuers o
1914 Of other than X
he allowed five ponnd
I be allowed ten pounds
be one aud a Quarter
be run on SATURDAY., J,|
Stake No. ;. The I
dicap, for which a ID
hung up This IL f6r
and upward. This IA
tested W ednesday, d1'
tance IS Que and an cj
weights will he annou
10 a. m. Acceptanccs,
Tuesday. Juno 93, "
than a selling race q.
appear will carry five
Stake No. !. The y
for two-year.olds. TIL
furlong event. The .
Foals of 1912 arc eliRjI
will be announced We
Winners of other tba'
after the weights appc'
pounds extra. This ]
SATURDAY, June p. q
Stake No. .. The T
to be ruu on Indepeud
day, July 4. for q SIN
open TO three-year-oII
The weights will be an
day. July |. accents
Friday, July 3. VIM
a selling race after
announced will carry Z
! The distance will be 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

playing they have kept the enthusiasm
running at fever heat. The most prom
Goodale and Shortstop Thorson, who
are showing good form and speed in
their positions. First Bnseman WorraII
Right Fielder Hickman and Subcatch
er Esiorak arc showing signs of devel-
oping into fast and ever-ready PLAYERS.
Tnc pitching staff Of Westminster is
the strongest the school has had for
several years. Ward Lewis. last year s
pitcher, Is back on the job and is pitch
ing winning ball. The new men, Pat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Boston Lacks Pitchers.

But the Braves pitching staff. on past
performances. seems inferior TO the
Giants, Tyler sta cks UP as The Braves
best bet III the hurting line, with Perdue
a close second Hess. Dickson and James
are good pitchers. Perhaps they'll show
something startling this year And per-
hsps a few OF the new Braves recruits
will uncorlS SOME fiinging stunts that will
win them places near the top of the list.
If these little things happen, the Braves
will have look-in
As previously stated, Brooklyn might
cause a little trouble with frequent spurts
during the season, but It's quite unlikely
that they'll scare anybody with pennant
ambitions. Wilbert Robinson the new
manager fell heir TO a mighty good out
At but IL hasn't developed enough TO
warrant any penDant-possibility predic-
tIons.
Charles Lincoln Herzog. after giving his
crowd OF Cincinnati Reds a close scrutiny
has not rushed up to any newspaper per-
son and claimed the pennant Which
vindicates those who often have said that
Charles Lincoln was a rather bralny per-
son.
Miller Higgins. who is serving time as
manager OF the Cardinals. has hopes that
his team will emerge from the cellar and
make things exciting for the persons
occupying the ground floor and upstairs
rooms in the National lea que. But Miller
always was a hopeful fellow. and his
motto always has been:
"Where there's life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

terson, Gardiner, Wood and Webb, ARE
played Fix games, OF which five ended
IN victory--for Westminster. Perhaps
the most interesting of the games was
the one withl the L Props. which was
won, with tho aid Of the entire college
student body.\by score OF Z 10 0 In
favor Of the Westminster boys.
The future plSns of the management
nave not been determined. but Manager
WorraIl is eager 70 arrange games with
all the local school teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
CRITICISM.

Fred Libby points out that the alleged
tIon to tho Denny" trunk In the Thousand Bost
GamcF'' book falls down at tho fourth move
fvar. n. whore he Eocs ILLS instead OF III. and
maintains tho win,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Checkers
At the commence.

At the commence.
ment of a umo
Black men occupy
squares numbered l
to 1a. The White
men those number
ed 21 to 3s. Black
always moves first,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
STATE TOURNEY.

MacKeau rotains his position at the head of tho
procession. Tho tourney drass along monotonousiy
With little change. Both MncKeau and Shaw
keep on chopping down each player and IT. Is
quito likely tho only series either will lose will
be that between themselves scheduled for tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Gl. 4 tavori,o line of ]. Willie. tho ''Hcr


te) 1I-1s. 74-1s. 2-s Io.7. s-io III. s.fo. is-n
is. 37-Is, 1923. 7-1; whlto wins Fcrrio beat
Willie. 5-a improves DUNES Praxis
tcl 1917, $40 1914. 1915. 2T-iS. a0-27. 32-a'.
1922. 2s-io. So. 1910. a-a 1913, II-I5. ln-7
1874 -, oi-2T 2-7 12-Is. 7-ii, 1920. fl-i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

"A 7 the beginning Of the season
"A prospects for baseball team at
Westminster college looked dark TO
Coach stuckenbruck and Captain John
son, as only three experienced boys
Hone, Meakin and Lewis--rcported for
practice.
stuekenbruck and Captain johnson.
Win the help OF these old men, set to
work TO develop new material to fill
plenty OF "pep,o and with their goo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Braves Are Problem.

The Braves are problem. The acqulsi-
tlon OF Bvers has strengthened the team
materially and on paper they look like
one OF the very best little aggregations
that ever wore Boston uniform. hui
what Will they look like. and what will
they do, when they begin cavorting on
the green's next month?
The Giants pitching staff sizes mp as
tie very best In the league Mathewson,
Marquard. Demaree and Tesreau const-
iute a ouartette that seems to have
enough skill and power to grab OF about
40 per cent OF their games. In addition
to this ounrtette, the New Workers have
a few new Fingers who may breeze along
az a winning galt--end who may not. At
any rate. they'll get chance to show
their wares during the summer. and u
they succeed In annexng at least half of
their games, and the pig Four shows
UP 10 standard. the Giantsvought TO romp
home with an average around .675-a
mighty husky one for the other contend
ers to shoot at.
The Braves. with the addition OF Evers
seem to have a stronger infield than the
Giants. who clave been weakened by the
loss OF "Tilly" Shafer the temperamental
third -basing person, who announced that
he was through with the game because
the game worried him so that Ii created
silver threads among the gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Kodak Pictures Finished,
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co.. 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Westminster College Nine Desires
Game With Teams of Local School

xH @ n cr s Left oscar @ da xs @ ss s M es KRss s
M@khn Harry Hickman ri John Est
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
GAME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DYKE
GAME loo-'pKNwY."

Op In the game Scott varied here with
Sc-27 and won IN follow; 1927. i-ls, 1915.
12-1o. 2S-1s. 1a-19 l6-ii. 7is. 2o-i1 l3-i7 .2-l3
l0-15, 25-25; white wins
CAME t0I-DEEIso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Black.

Checkers and ehess headquarters. y. NJ, C. A..
Stnte and First South strects- Address COM
inuuications 10 d. A Plumly. No. Z Concord
place. Salt Lake City,
March 20, 1914
PROBLEM NO %.
BY r. A. Gurley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Blaols-s:: king. s.

GAME 9s-"KELSo.''
hope my old friend. Frank Wendcmuth. will
forgive this grand larceny. but no shouldn't put
so much good stuff IN single column All
OF tho following games played in the 1914
Illinois state tournament. and are lifted from tho
Iptcr-Ocean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Rlack-li. 1s: king. 81.
Whttc-So. kings. 5. 81
White 10 play and WIN.
A fino setting by Dongcr'a gifted son.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 81,
by p. ]. Lee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
GAME s7-"pounLE coRSsR'S 81 St nsnA'0'o
(a) Tho shortest game Of che tournament
GAME 9S-'DENNY -

ta) possibly black mny havo something be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

always moves frs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Sept. 19.-Lieut.
George NJ, Halloran, I'd Infantry, re-
turned to the post ON the U. S. A. T.
Logan, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Halloran, who viii remain here for an
extended visit withyher brother.
Although the REGIMENT was away
from the post, Monday evening at the
Officers Mess Yves scene of great
gaiety Many of the wives of the
mixers" and the officers who did not
accompany the regiment on its march
around the island, as well as great
number of guests were present, max
ing about eight tables in all. Mrs.
Clyde B. Parker. having the highest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

in Nunanu. 1t was expected that Mrs.
Lowrey would return to town in Sep
TENDER but she has decided to remain
in the valley for some weeks yet.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Baldwin ar
rived in Honolulu Friday and will
leave in the Matsonia on Tuesday for
a three months tour of the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin are planning
to visit friends in San Francisco and
in the east.
The cool winds of Haleiwa have
lured number Of society folk ont OF
town this week, among them being
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ii. ~ Preston,
Mrs. William a. Reed Captain and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Watkins and Mrs.
James &. Bell. wife Of Captain Bell.
- - -
Friends CT Miss Eva Focke, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. H. Focke, will be glad
to know that she has landed safely
IN London. For the past few years
Miss Focke has been studying in Ber
lin and Paris and for some time after
the war broke out her whereabouts
we're not known definitely.
- - ~
Miss Madeline Ross, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George Ross, formerly
OF Hakalau, and later Of Aiea. has
returned, to Miss MerIman's school for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

girls in Oakland where she is com.
pleting her senior year She will
graduate in December and will then
enter the University Of California
- - -
Word has been received In Honolu
lu by his parents that Gavin Bush, the
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred
Bush, has arrived in ST. Louis. No.
and is with the Fulton Iron Works
He is a graduate of the University Of
California and many of his friends
hoped that when he had completed his
education he would locate in Homo
lulu.
= y y
The following clipping from the
Santa Clara News Of September 1st
will beaof interest to the many friends
of Miss Mae Hayward, who visited in
Honolulu this summer:
Mrs. w. ]. Hayward is in San
Francisco where she went today to
meet her daughter, Miss Mae Hay.
ward, who returns today from de
lightful visi; 20 Honolulu"
- - ~
The following clipping is from San
Francisco Chronicle Of recent date:
During the absence of Mrs James
MeAIanus. who is in Honolulu with her
niece, Miss Edith Foster, the McMaEus
home on Pala avenue will be occu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Society Personals


Mrs. r. ]. Buchly is booked to leave
for the mainland in the Matscnia next
Wednesday
= = =
Lieutenant and Mrs. OrviIle n. Ty-
Ter OF Schofieid Barracks motored to
town for few hours on Tuesday.
- - -
Mrs. John Henry Magoon, who has
recently welcomed pretty little baby
girl into her home, has left the h0spit-
al and is again at home
- - -
A number Of army folk spent the
week az Haliewa, among them being
Major and Mrs. Michael j. Lehman
and Captain and Mrs. Charles S. Lin
coin.
Sidney Plnmmer. who left for the
mainland a few weeks ago to visit lis
parents. is expected home IN the 81
ezra Monday.
y = "
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Faxon Bishop, who
have been visiting ons-the mainland
for some time past, are expected home
in the Sierra Monday morning,
- - =
Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey is still
at Niniko, her beautiful country home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
LOCAL ARTIST
EXHIBITING
LATEST WORK

The latest works of d. Howard
Hitchcock, the local artist. eomprisines
Is eanvases each bearing the date OF
1914, are being exhibited at the Uni
versity club and are receiving warm
praise from local lovers of arr These
canvases show Mr.. Hitchcock at his
best, all possessing the warmth ut
color and tone which has wen algll
reeognition for the artist.
The canyases WIN be on view at
the club each evening and a cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to view them. The exhibition viii
come to a close September rs. Fol-
lowing is a list of those canvases
which are being exhibited:
I. Sunset fThe CoYel.
2. The Sandstone Ledge (Kahala)
8. Sunset CLOUDS.
4. Sketch tKahalal.