davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
Pnf. BREWSTER
NOT m.0PuOyED
Cestinued from Page One)

gafdiag the strike had SO undermined
hin With the regents that his reap
pointnent became impossible. On May
Z, the statement added, he received a
telegram from Frank p. Walsh, chair
man Of the United States commission
on industrial relations, asking him TO
testify before the commission at Wash
ington. He showed the message to
President Farrand The statement went
on:
"President Farrand told me that my
going to Washington was matter for
me to decide, but if l went my connec
tion with the university must end.
stated that | saw what | ought to do,
and as it would be difficult to obtain a
substitute for my work, | would not 60
He said; "That is much more comfort
able' adding that he also must say
that if / do NOT 90. | must not regard
my remaining as emitting to reappoinU.
ment.'
The statement charges that last De
cember, Z. NJ. Ammons, then govern or
of COLORADO demanded that Brewster
be immediately dismissed, but that
President Iarard at that time refused
to consent t. such action.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
aLENwooD 20, RED CLIFF Alp

Red Cliff broke Glenwood' winning
streak by winning Saturdays game,
to 2. They also took Sundays game
IL to 8. Chamberlain pitched good ball
and was given splendid support. Wei
denhammer also pitched good ball and
with little better support would have
won easily. Each man whitfield eleven.
In the first game Beers and Weiden-
hammer, each got two hits. The other
two hits were made by Mangnall and
Whitnight, Griffin was the only Rel
Cliff man that got two hits in the frs.
game. He caught steady game b.
hind the bat. The first game was
fast one from start to finish and was
featured by running catch by Hen
derson in the 9TH inning. Glenwood
started with rush in the second game
and three hits combined with two
errors enabled them to put four runs
over the home plate. Red Cliff knocked
Weidenhammer out of the box in the
fourth and the next inning H. T Hub
bard was sent in. He held the Red
Cliff sluggers to three hits in the five
innings he pitched. In the two games
Weidenhammer, Beers, Morris, and Z.
Hubbard did the best hitting. Grif-
fin topped the Red Cliff batters.
Next Sunday the Aspen team comes
to Glenwood.
The score-First Game:
123 4 5 6 50 RH e
Red Cliff 10000 01O 4 6 5
Glenwood 20 10 O 900 26 )
Batteries-For Glenwood, Weideu-
hammer and Schwendman. For Red
Cliff, Chamberlain and Griffin.
Summary-Two-base hits; Loomis,
Griffin and Beers. Three-base hits;
Weidenhammer and Chamberlain.
Double plays; Morris to Mangnall, to
Whitnight, Teets to McMullen to Hem
berger, Chamberlain to NcMullen ID
Griffin. Left on Bases; Red Cliff, 8;
Glenwood s. First on Errors, Red Cliff
4, Glenwood 2. Sacrifice hit: Norris.
Stolen lbsses: Whitnight, Henberger
and Beers. Hit by pitcher, by weiden-
hammer l, by Richards, l. Base ON
balls: OF Chamberlain, l. Struck out
By Richards L; By Chamberlain, IL;
By Weidenhammer, IL. Hits, off Rich
ards, 2 in 2 innings; off Chanbeflain,
in innings-
Time of game hour and IS minutes.
Umpire, Barrier.
The score Second Game.
13345 e7ss RH f
Red Cliff 0O2e1 10 IL 10 8
Glenwood 41010 00300 . IL 8
Batteries: For Red CliR: Bowiard,
Chamberlain and Griffin. For Glen
wood: weidenhammer, h. T. Hubbard
and Chas. 6chwsndman.
6umnaxy-Two-bass hits; Scaweaa-
nan, GriGin, Heaberssr, Wsidenhar-
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
FOR sAM on LAAm

The Deusan rooms, 725 Crane ave
nae. Steam heat and modern CONVEX
fences. Clean beds, good ventilation
Oae-hah bleek from D. Z 3. 9. depot.
The furniture for sale and building -
lease. Doing . good business.
r. 81. VAN CLEVE,
e-13 Proprietor
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

3-Aoess power gasoline sasins, sAsap.
". l. 0WICK,
3-9Nn alsawsed ePsinsl. Cs,s.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
ron NI:1

Old p.psss fer ~. At tAas sa,ss.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
At Once! STOPS
stomach MISERY
AND Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour,
Classy Stomachs Feel Fine.

DO some foods YOU eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick,
sour, gassy stomachy Now. Mr.. OF Mrs.
Dyspcrtic. iot this down; Pape's Dia-
pepsin digcsts everything leaving moth
ing to sour and upset you. There never
was anything so safely quick. so GER
tainlv elective No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered, you
will get happy relief in five minutes. but
what ploases You most is that it
strengthens and regulate, your stomach
50 you can eat your iavorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsinp is quick, positive.
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach ch-distress Just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch-
ing, no eructations of ndecsted food.
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Papc's Diapepsin from any
drug store. Nou realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi.
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
council APPROVES
new taxation BILL
Body Approves Plan To
Make Treasurer Chief Gus
todian of Funds
RECORD SESSION
OF THE SOLONS

After establishing precedent by
holding a twelve minute session last
night. City Council then went into a
special session of short duration. and
this was followed by a meeting Of
Council as a committee of the whole.
The most important matter was dis
cussed at the committee meeting. the
subject being brought up by Colonel
George w. Sparks, president of the
Street and Sewer Department, who in
formed Council that the legislative
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce had endorsed all bills Council
had sent to Dover. However. the
Chamber of Commerce thought the
proposed new taxation system did not
so far enough. The Chamber of Com
merce has appointed a committee TO
draw an amendment TO the measure,
making the city treasurer the GUS
todian Of all money Under this ar
rangement the various departments
would not handle any funds, but sim
ply draw the necessary warrants and
the city treasurer would pay them.
This plan, it was explained. was be-
ing adopted by all cities.
Councilman Kane explained that
this thought had been considered by
Council, but it was thought they
might be asking too much at one time
If they endeavored TO have the idea
incorporated in the bill. Council,
however, last night gave approval to
the measure.
Chief Engineer Hopes, of the Wa
ter Department. has Council approve
a substitute bill he had prepared
similar TO the one Council had APP
proved some time ago allowing the
Water Department TO retain sixty per
cent. OF the water rentals and other
receipts of the department. The
( language of the original act was not
clear hence the substitute bill. Coun-
ell approved the proposed bill.
City Solicitor Hastings, who arrived
just as Council had adjourned, re-
quested a special session to ratify the
recent sale OF $4,000 four and a half
per cent city bonds for special
municipal work Council approved
I the resolution.
Councilman Draper. the city's rep
resentative at Dover. during the regu-
lar meeting of Council, told the mem
bers that there has been some obiec-
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

Everything strictly going
you prices great
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
PASTIME NINSTRELS
Will SHOW TONIGHT
New Castle Talent ArrangeS
Interesting Program Of
BlaCk-Face Fun
WELL-KNOWN
RESIDENT DIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb l2.-rhe Pastime
Mnstrels held the final rehearsal last
night for the performance to be given IN
the Opera House tonight. The entertain
ment promises to be success. The
stage has been completely changed by
the addition of new scenery, and the
effect is such that patrons will be sur
prised. Joseph Herman is in charge OF
the scenery. The program follows:
Act Opening chorus, "Old Kentucky
Home" quartet; ITS a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary," entire company; "When
You Wore Tulip and | Wore a Big
Red Rose" entire company; interlocu-
tor. Albert B. King; right end A. Me
CURE. James Hance, John McDevitt, Ed
ward McDaniel left end, George Ford,
Joseph Barnes, Jess Mckay. James Tay-
lor: Omar Quartet. of Wilmington, llaf-
per Spry, first tenor; Boyd II. Cook,
second tenor; William n. Mask, Jr.,
baritone; James II. Dickerson, basso.
Act Il-Cornet solo, Rosary" Eu-
gene Chase.
Act Ill George A. Rennie, James b.
White. "Imitating Rodgers Bros. in
China"
Musical director, James d. Mcpikc;
costumes by Van Horne & Son, Phila-
deplia; scenery by Joseph Hermann
instructors, A. Mcclure, George Ford;
stage electrician, Evan b. Lancaster;
ushers, Howard Swope, Ralph Watts
Edward Gormly, Lee Clothier; commit
tee. George Ford, chairman: A. b. King
John McDevitt Joseph Hermann, James
Hance, a. McCuire,
Nictrolas, Records Bridgewater'
John j. Reynolds, one of the best
known men of the city, died last even
ing at his home on Young street. from
paralysis. after a brief illness. Mr..
Reynolds served a number of terms in
City Council and in the Board Of Edu-
cation. He was a member of st. Peters
Holy Name Society and Division No.
3, A. o. H. He is survived by his
widow two sons. three daughters and
seven grandchildren.
International Peace Sunday will be
observed in the First Baptist Church
on Sunday.
The New Century Club members Of
Wilmington will entertain the current
Century Club this afternoon. This
is a return visit between the members
of the two organizations.
Isabella Sheridan left here yester-
day TO go under an operation in a
Wilmington hospital.
The Boy Scouts Second basketball
team claims the championship of the
State for their class and are ready to
defend the claim. Newlove as for
ward and an all-around player. has a
splendid record. Pinder has the hon
ors as a floor player and sure shot
Naylor is the teams pivot and is q
splendid foul shooter. Sibley is q
Billy Sunday trailer and is Away
on the heels of the opponents. whil'
Devenish and Kern are there with thC
real goods Teams that doubt the
claim of the second team can arrange
for the test
Paul Sheridan was given surprise
part last evening by number of his
young friends. The evening was spent
pleasantly.
In Challengers drug store tomor-
row. James NJ Wises sunday school
class will hold a bake.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

tion on the part Of certain members Of
the legislature TO the word "disap-
prove as used in the blanket resolu-
tion passed by City Council last week
setting forth the members views rela-
tive TO the several bills that have
been presented TO the Legislature and
which pertain TO affairs of Whining
tons city government. He. as chair
man of the law committee. was au-
thorized to change the wording of the
resolution so it would meet with the
approval Of all the members Of the
Legislature.
Mr.. Draper called the attention of
the Councilmen to developments in
Dover yesterday during the considera-
tion of a bill affecting the street mar
kets in this city and which. if passed,
IL is claimed would take the control
of these markets from the city au-
thorities and vest it in the state Leg
islature He will have copies prepar-
ed for all the members and they will
consider IL next Wednesday night.
ME- Sparks, speaking as a citizen. hC
explained, objected to the develop
ments as they occurred in Dover yes
terday. and he said he would be slow
to accept any compromise
A communication was received
from the Park Board asking Council
to approve certain bills that depart
ment has sent to Dover This matter
was referred TO the committee of the
whole.
The balance in bank to the credit OF
the city was reported to be S349,-
461.67.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
FIREMEN Explain POSITION.

In speaking of the unpleasantness
at the headquarters of the Reliance
Fire Company. on Tuesday night,
when Councilman Zimmerman in
sisted on riding on the apparatus. an
Official of the Reliance Company yes
tcrday said his company had rules
governing the use of the appartus.
MI zimmerman, he added, is a
member of a fire company which
has rules, and he should have under
stood this better than the other Coun-
cilmen. The Reliance Company. Il was
said. Is willing to have Council call
at their quarters at any time.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
DOVER'S new P. N.
IN Office ON monday

Special TO THE EVENIA- JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Feb. l2- Doyers new
postmaster, j. Frank Sterling, will as
sumo charge of the office and Federal
Building on Monday The assistants
have not been announced
Charles II. Kirby, brother of Sheriff
Thomas A. Kirby, residing three miles
east Of Harrington, died Yesterday,
aged so years, of pneumonia. lie is sur
yiyed by a widow and two SONS.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
NEW LOCATION FOR WRIGHT co.

The James II. Wright Company.
Inc, has leased the property, No.
S3S Market street, adjoining the VIII
mington Savings Fund Society, and
will move their store from Eighth
and Market streets TO the new To-
cation. The property will be re-
modelled. however. The Wright Com
pany will occupy the three floors.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
TO LECTURE ON MAR-

The second of series of six lee
turcs that are being given this winter
al the Y. NJ. C. A. will be given in the
association hall tonight, when Dr. Ed
ward Laurence Smith of Delaware
College will speak ON Great German
Cities" Or Smith. who is head of
The department of modern languages
at Delaware College. has spent a num-
Ter of years in Europe.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
MORE Gifts FOR
RED CROSS RELIEF

Contributions to the Red Cross War
Relief Committe, through the knitting
committee, follow: Mrs. Charles l..
Reid, one scarf; Mrs. J.. l.. Duer, Odessa,
Del, one scarf; Miss Sadie Russell. one
scarf; friend, one pair wristlets; Mrs.
+. Weller, Philadelphia, Pa, eight pairs
of stockings; Mrs. John Bancroft. three
scarfs; Mrs. Joseph Gould, one scarf;
Mrs. George Morton, one scarf and one
belt; Miss Elsie Patterson, one scarf;
Miss Beadenkopf, one pair socks and
scarf; Miss Hawkins, one utility bag;
Mile Lamoureux, six pairs wristlets /;
Mrs. Alfred Elliott, one scarf and one
pair wristlets; Misses Colby, socks;
Miss Katie Collins, one pair socks; Miss
Jean Iilghman Candy, one scarf; Miss
Julia Murphy, one pair socks; Mrs. Viii
liam NJ. Field one scarf.
Through the DUPONT Welfare Circle
Two ny-tailed bandages and % rolled
bandages; Miss Casey, oAe scarf; Mrs.
X. II. Oliott one pair hospital stockings
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
Is SCALDED IN ROLLING VAT.

SEAFORD, Del. Feb. 12.-William
Ellingsworth. is years old. was ser
iously scalded when he fell into vat
of boiling water at the plant of the
Allen Packing Company. His condition
is critical
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
DIVORCES BEFORE KENT COURT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. l2.-Diyorce cases
scheduled TO be heard here next week in
Superior Court follow:
Phillip II. Niven vs.. Mary l.. Niven;
GeOrgette b. kinneer vs.. George Kin
neer; Rachel Kemp, alias Rachel Scott,
vs.. Roy Kemp, alias Roy Scott; Irene
b. Elliott VS.. George Elliott; Nina Mos
ley ys. George Alosley; Florence V.
Belts vs.. William a. Belts; Norman +.
Elliott vs.. Huldah A. Elliott; Elva G..
Wilson VS.. George +. Wilson. Several
decrees nisi will be made absolute at
this term.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-24
Hobart Lien Dies at Custer,

Mr.. aud Mrs. o. e. Lien of this
city received the sad intelligence
Wednesday noon of the death of
their son Hobart. at the State
Sanatarium at Custer where he
went about two weeks ago.
Hobart has been afflicted the
past two years with the white
plague, and everything was done for
MIN that was possible.
Last winter was spent in Colo
RADIO and Hobart returned in the
spring feeling fine, but later under
went an operation for appendicitis
and from that time he has been
failing steadily. He was about l8
years of age and was a favorite
among all of his friends.
MIR. Lien departed for Custer
Wednesday evening to bring back
the remains for burial which will
take place Tuesday.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
parents in this, their darkest hour.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-24
Court Adjourns.

Judge Bouck cleaned the Rob.
erts County court calendar Wed.
nesday evening in record time.
The calendar this term was the
largest Roberts county ever had
and Judge Bouck has made a
record for speed. From Friday
afternoon until Wednesday eve-
ming the time was taken up for
civil cases. and Wednesday after
noon the Judge imposed senten-
ces i'm the several criminal cases
that he had not already passed
sentences on.
l.. A. Markesett, charged with
embezzelment of Bossko town
ship funds will serve eighteen
months in the state penitentiary
at Sioux Falls.
John Bizek, for wife desertion
will serve nine months in the
penitentiary.
lra Isamplle was fined 500
and 30 days i'm the county Jail.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-24
Locates Thief But is Lenient.


White Rock Earl Caulkins. a
young farmer residing northwest
of here is second edition of
Hawkshaw or Sherlock Holmes.
The other morning he discoved
that some person had robbed his
granary of load of barley. By
little sleutlling he followed the
wagon tracks to New Ellington
where he came upon the thief, Sc
cured Il confession and the return
of his grain and let the matter drop
owing to the fact that the thief
was a married man with family
and in hard circumstances.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-24
Johnson.-.Nelson

On Wednesday Dec. 10Th. at
the hour of3 p. m. at the home
of the brides parents west of
Cottonwood lake occurre, the
marriage of Miss Stell johnson
iand Emil Nelson, Rev. Christian
son of Veblen officiating. Re-
latives and friends numbe ring
about 80 We're present at the
ceremony.
To the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Clara
Sherry. the bridal party entered
the parlor, ard beneath large
wedding bellth words that made
the contracting parties man and
wife were spoken. The ring
ceremony was used.
The bride was attired in a
beautiful gown of white Char
meuse satin and shadow lace
trimmed with for-g get-me nots
and and full length veil and
wreath of orange blossom. She
was at tende at the
altar by the Misses Amy and
Nellie Sherry. The groom wore
the conventional black and was
attended by the Messrs David
and Clarence Nelson; little Pearl
Sherry acted as flower girl.
Directly after the ceremony
the bridal party and invited
guests were served with a
bountiful supper. The young
people received many useful and
valuable gifts from their many
friends.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter af MIR. and Mrs. Fred John.
son and the groom is rising
young farmer in this community
both being favorites III their
large circle of friends which are
numbered by their acquaint-
ances.
The Journal joins with the
many friends in wishing them 4
long and happy journey thru
'life.-Lake City Journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-24
Rapid Growth Of Hammer.
Hammer Siding has now grown

Hammer Siding has now grown
to the rank and Importance of a
village, although it was the
original intention of the promot-
ers of the Paramount Il Neblens
road to keep it but a siding with
but one grain elevator. Last
week the Hammer Hustler, a
weekly newspaper. made it's APP
pearance as part of the Roberts
County Record.
The rapid growth of Hammer
is but sample of how towns
spring up along a new railroad.
First AN elevator was built by
the farmers to save them q big
haul. Then Alex Johnson moved
his store building here from
Murray, N. ID. He was shortly
followed by Fred Spetbman with
a pool hall, Jacob Bros. with "a
blacksmith shop and feed mill,
liver Hammer with u hardware
store, Carl Johnsona restaurant
and Hagen Raadahl with IL l,ar-
ness shop.
Then Il bank was needed, so
Carl Sundberg moved the Far
mers State Bank over from
Sisseton. Chas Dahl later plat
ted out the town and established
a large farm impliment and ma
chinery business. The Jones
Beito Lumber Co, has opened
yards here and the town is ready
to take it's place among the other
hustling towns i'm Roberts
county.
Besides, Hammer has 10
piece coronet band under the
leadership of Jacob Broz which
is considered one OF the best
musical organizations in the
northern part of the state.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-24
new ROSH0LT
POSTMASTER
John Rydell, Present Assis-
tant to be the Man.

] Mr.. j. w. Rydell, the present
assistant postmaster at this
place will be, if something un-
foreseen does not happen be
tween now and the near future,
the next postmaster at ROsholt.
Mr.. Rydell was at Wahpeton
last Saturday and took the civil
service examination required for
9th class postmasterS and went
thru tine. He was the only one
who took the exam for post
master for this place which mal
es it practically equivalent to an
appointment, MIR. Rydell has
been assistant now for several
months and during that time
has given good satisfaction, he
being naturally II very getic
and accommodating man who
tends to make good post
master anyway. John took
everything they offered him
without Il hitch and we under
stand stood very good. He will
likely receive his commission i'm
the near future and until that
time will act in his present ca
pacity as assistant but will vir
tually be the whole works as
Mr.. Henderson expects to leave
soon for st. Paul to take up the
study of law.
The many friend of Mr.. Ry.
dell are congratulating him and
they ire all anxious to see him
get the office.
Mr.. Henderson the retiring
postmaster has served the pub
lie faithfully and only for his
ambition to become a lawyer
would no doubt have held the
office himself. -Roshult Review.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-24

Buttermaker q. w. Gilman
of the Summit Co operative
Creamery has reason to feel
proud of the score he made ut
the recent State Buttermallefs
Convention at Sioux Falls. In a
list of 33 contestants Mr.. Glll-
man scored 4th. His exact score
standing 93 against 94.5 the
highest score. The entries
came from all over the state and
the only buttermallers who pas
sed MIR. Gilman were those at
Elllton, Viborg, and Broollings.
The butter wos sold toa Chicago
firm at 29a cents per pound.
MIR. Gilman is hard worker and
he has had a long experience in
the creamery business and no
doubt when the cream begins to
come in next spring he will
make the Summit creamery one
OF the best in the state. Sum
init Independent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-12-24
Rancher Thrown From Horse.

While cutting out cattle OH the
Wiley farm north east of Summit,
last Friday afternoon. Guy Wiley
was thrown from his horse and
severly bruised. Just how the ac.
cident happened is not known. He
was out working with the cattle
Friday and toward evening was
found unconscious. He was re.
moved to his home and DIR. I.ull
was summoned by phone. He
found Wiley had suffered no
fractures or severe strains but his
right eye was badly bruised and
his right shoulder strained. Friday
evening and Saturday Wiley suffer-
ed from conclusion of the brai,,
caused by the shock of his fall OF,
the hard ground. His mind has
cleared up and he will no doubt be
around again in a few days.-Siim-
NIT independents.