davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Close Shave for Carman.

In the first r. +. carman came near
putting over 4 good thing with his
Hastings iily. Queen of Paradise which
j. T. Davis Plumose just beat. Queen
Of Paradise was closing strong on the
rail at the finish and would have won
In a few more strides. She paid better
than 10 to for the place.
The Crickmore steeplechase was a
good contest and brought victory for
Thomas Hitchcock's Swish. who
though jumping poorly. had speed
enough between fences to beat his field
home Weldship. making his first APP
pearance in q steeplechase this season
ran an impressive race aud finished a
good second. Iochiel took the Chesa
peake handicap in drive from corsi-
can and Cliff Field. Sepnlveda had all
Peacock in the sixth. and in the last
Sionehenge, surprising tile knowing
ones who had seen him stop at six fur
longs went the mile and forty yards
and easily beat Carlton q. and Little
England
Jockey Joe McCahey who was sus-
pended Friday for the remainder of the
meeting. went to his home In Philadel-
phia. where he Will stay till the open
ing at Belmont
The largest crowd OF the meeting
was out 10 see the races. and there
We're many society folk in the throne
Mayor Preston. Gen Felix Agnus. the
Russian ambassador and the Italian
ambassador occupied boxes
The Summaries
First race maiden two-yearolds: hllies and
geldings: four and one-half furlongs-Plumose
100 .Ambrose, 81 30 81 60 $3.50. won; Queen
Of Paradise. 10 I,uxtoBI. S2i 10. $3.50. second.
IoIite 10 tTaplin,. SO. third. Time. 0.,d
80. Fishwsk Candle. Piduette Mary BLACK
wood, Bernn and kllcroggen also ran
second race. Crickmore steeplechase handicap;
four-yenr -olds and upward. two miles-Swish-
ia3 Williams. $3.50. $50. $40. won: Weld
ship. i4s tWalke, $40. $40. second Single
stick. i2, u.ee,. $3.50. third. Time. 3.51 Pro-
nnier. Brvudo.n aud Indian Arrow also
oIds; four and hnlf fnrIongs Ting Ling. ~
Ctmhrose,. 80. -. 500 $50 won. King Nep-
tnne. III tTnrner,. $40. SEQ. second: Orme :
Head III ,Dre.eri. 500, third. Time. %, -.
King Tuscan and riaiutir also
Fourth race, selling handicap thrc"-year olds
mle-Ossary Maii. q; louder, 81, 20
$50, second: Lady Spirituelle ~ tMcA'rct.
$50 third Time. ~ -. Nalss. Kazan and
Faknr also
finn race. Chesapeake handicap: selling: three
year-olds and upward: mile and seven'y y
Yards -tochieI. II; tTapln' slI2o. s.. 10 500,
ond cliH Field IA Turner. s.. SO. third. Time.
AZ - Beethoven. 6. NJ. Miller, isid"ra, Jor
Finn and Laznli also ran.
and upward: one mile and slxtcsnth.Sepu'-
vcda l06 Buxton. s31 50: Sl4"o $50, won:
Centauri. io4 fraplinl sl2..o. third Time.
10 Oakhur>t. Abhotsf"rd. Gerrard. Lady In
and Patton also ran
seventh three rcar-olds and upward
selling mile and forty yards -St"n"hcnse,
100 ,Ruxiont. $3.50. $3.50. $50. Won: Carl
ton g.. 100 c"i.man, SO $50 second r
i4aol. schnapps. Colonel Holloway. ln"a,
Rolling Stone and L,Aisl"n also ran
Evening star., 1915-05-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. g: Milwaukee. s.
Kansas City, IT; Indianapolis. I.
St. Paul Columbus. rain.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Accept this handsome Chain
with our compliments. 1t is a
gift pure and simple No re-
strictions. No obligations.
Clip the coupon. write your
name and address on il. Pre-
sent coupon at our store and
a Gold-plated Lapel Chain
will be yours.
or course. the number is
limited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

STATE Or CULOkADO
CoCsTY OF GUSNIsO>
Ne hereby certify that the foregoing is a full
true and correct statement OF the fins ncial con
iition Of 6unni-on County. Colorado for the six
months ending Dec 81, 1914.
LINER WILEY. Chairman
". H. WHALE>.
". A. GILLASPEN.
Commissioners.
Attsss ROY S. LOBDEsLL. County Clerk
Dated ct Gunnison. Colorado. this and day Of
Msrch A. D. 1915.
IBEAL1
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

Raymond Miller has purchased seven
heed Of stock cows from A. ?. lay.
pavInr 50 Q bead for them
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
Price Reduction in GOODYEAR Tires

On February lst made another big price reduction This
makes three reflections IN two totang cent
To-day Goodyears than
the money They offer you the utmost possible measured
by mile.
The Goodyear Secret the bands braided pano
the only feasible tire that can't rim;
cut. You get this protection n he GOODYEAR
We also keep the famous Ajax Tires
Stock constantly hand tires to fit anv macbr~.
both in smooth md mons skid
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
EAST DoVRE.

East Dovre, Jan. 4-The Gynild
young folks and Oscar Peterson were
entertained at Baklund's for Tuesday
dinner.
Four small children came to the
Bethesda Homes last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Baklund and
family, Mrs. Embertson and children,
the Bakken family and Manda Tom
meraasen were entertained at the
J. M. Olson home for Sunday dinner.
Einar Gynild left for Minneapolis
on Monday.
Miss Myrtle Olson visited at Bak.
lund's from Sunday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Embertson and two children,
Myrtle Olson, Manda Tommeraasen
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Baklund and
family were entertained at Rev. Gym.
lids for supper Sunday evening.
Rev. E. O. Larsen and family were
nicely entertained at M. Olson's fol
Sunday supper.
Miss Olien, Selma Engene and Char
ley Crouch visited at Gynild's New
Years Eve.
The Eagle Lake Y. P. S. will give
supper in the Eagle Lake church
basement Thursday evening, Jan. H.
Everybody welcome.
Sigrid and Hilda Gynild visited al
Strands from Wednesday until Fri
day.
Ernest Larsen left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
ROSElAND,

Roseland, Jan. 4-Mrs. S. Dykema
is visiting her daughters in Willmar.
Pete Buikema and sister, Tracy,
have left for months visit with
relatives and friends in South Dakota.
Miss Jennie Bergsma has returned
to Willmar, after spending a few
weeks with friends here.
Mrs. w. Talen has returned to her
home in Pease after spending the
holidays with relatives here.
Miss Abbie Damhof, who has been
very ill with tonsilitis is improving.
Miss Susie Dragt is ill with the
lagrippe.
Miss Anna Kohrs is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. J. Brouwer.
Several Of the young people wor.
SHIPPED at Prinsburg Sunday after.
noon.
The Keel Bros. from Pease are Wis.
iting at the Morlag home.
Mr.. Harry Black of Illinois is visit.
ing his uncle, Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. John Van Egmond has left fol
South Dakota to look after his farm
interests.
Several of the young people were
entertained at the Nype home last
Tuesday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
DOVRE.

OOVRE.
Dovre, Jan. 4-The Vik0r Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. M. o. Thorpe
Wednesday, Jan. 9Th.
The. Dovre Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. I. G. Holland Jan. z.
Herman Skutle spent a couple of
days with his sister in Beardsley last
week.
Andrew Olson is spending the holi-
days with his daughter, near Forman,
N. D., and relatives near Ruthven.
A bunch Of young people were nice
ly entertained at the home of John
Syvertson Saturday evening.
Alma Syvertson left last week for
Red Wing to resume her studies at
the Red Wing Seminary.
Nels Anderson and family called
lat I c.. Hollands yesterday.
Mrs. Curl Skutle, Mrs. P. B. Swain
and Mrs. c. c. Birkeland spent SUM-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ole Melby.
Albert Dengerud entertained sever.
al of his neighbors Saturday evening.
Albert Hanson and family and John
Bitterness and family spent New
Years day at Thorwald Sletten's.
Obed Rykken leaves today for Red
Wing to resume his studies at the
Seminary at that place. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06

to the last three generations. Will
DR.. Johnson kindly indicate his plan
to secure from these 100000 persons
of all ages and nationalities, con-
sistent, determined, efficient adher-
ence to his plan of voluntary Austen
ton from reproduction? Will he
sketch, even in briefest outline, the
method whereby, regardless of ex-
pense, he would accomplish even the
one essential preliminary of deciding,
by search Of the family histories of
the 100000 families, just which ones
should abstain! Finally, will he in
dictate by what steel-clad system of
martial law he would maintain this
voluntary abstention, once accepted
by the existing heads of families,
when the present younger members
have, in few years, grown up to
manhood and womanhood? OF course
DR.. johnson will laugh at me for TAX
ing seriously proposition fit only to
momentarily distract attention from
the main issue, the abolition of tuber-
culosis.
Leading sanitary life is a similar
illusion, similarly distracting. Does
anyone, DR.. Johnson least of all, SUD-
pose that, the cost of securing a real
ly sanitary life, (disregarding for the
moment to suit him the only vital
tuberculosis-proof factor of sanitation,
the avoidance of infection), free of
strain, overwork, dissipation, and set
in fine surroundings with good food,
good clothes, good ventilation, and
the other concomitants, would amount
to less than $500 per year added on
the average to the incomes of the 400,-
900 families of Minnesota? And what
about the staff required to investigate
the sanitary needs of every separate
family and to judiciously expend the
money to meet these needs! (Dr.
Johnson is not the first by any means
to propose sanitation for abolishing
tuberculosis. Senator Swanson intro.
duced bill several years ago appro-
priating $4,000 for inspectors to go
about the state to each family, show
ing them how to ventilate! A little
calculation made clear, that if as
many as five inspectors with low trav-
cling expenses could be thus provided,
it would take just forty years to 60
over the state, once!)
But the real impotence of both OF
DR.. Johnson's propositions, taken to.
gether or singly, rests not upon their
utter impossibility, nor upon their
fearful expensiveness were they pos.
sible, but upon their utter fallacious'
ness despite the enormous expendi.
| lures required.
Denmark has tested the hereditary
predisposition theory on huge scale,
and found it without foundation. Den:
mark no longer slaughters tubercu.
lous cattle as we do, but saves them.
For what? For abstention from re-
production? No, for breeding pu-.
poses! The Bang system is official
there, and consists in isolating the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
NAM RE.

MAMRE.
Mamre, Jan. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Danielson and daughter, Elvira were
guests of relatives in West Lake from
Thursday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson en-
joyed visit from the formers par
ents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson and daughter, Agnes of Svea
last week.
Mrs. Peter Rodman visited rela-
tives and friends in Kerkhoven last
week.
Mrs. Uhrus and daughter, Bheda of
New London were guests of Jonas
Johnson's last week.
| H. c. Abramson was a Willmar Wis.,
itor Wednesday and Thursday.
| F. o. Carlson's entertained a few
to supper last Thursday evening.
Misses Annie and Othelia Vigen of
Colfax are visiting their sister and
brother-in:law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Skaalerud.
Misses Annie and Ellyn Abraham
son pleasantly entertained a bunch
of young people to dinner at their
home Sunday.
Mr.. Tjernagal and daughter Josie,
returned to their home in Iowa last
week, after spending week at O. EN-
berland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Swanson and
children returned to their home in
Minneapolis after spending the holi.
days with relatives here.
i Miss Inga Swedberg was guest OF
II. Johnson's last week.
/ David Swanson left for Minneapolis
to resume his studies at the Mime
haha Academy after enjoying the holi'
days with his folks here.
; Miss Minnie Danielson assisted with
the household duties at J. o. Hag
, mans the first of this week.
Il Mr.. Martin Sandberg, who has
been visiting at his parental home
2 here during Christmas returned t
Minneapolis last week.
) Mr.. and Mrs. George Larson pleas
! antly entertained a bunch of theil
: friends last Saturday evening.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bergman visited
$ with the latter's mother, Mrs. Asp
}, lund on Sunday.
Ell Mr.. L. E. Peterson and sister, Sal
n ali came up from Aldrich, Minn., OF
t Monday and are renewing old friend
r and acquaintance in this vicinity.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Beck entertain
}. ed large number of friends to
''Kalas" last Sunday.
L The Mamrelund congregation put u
a new bell in their church last week
Il Miss Annie Swanson left for tn
Y cities recently.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06
THE TUBERCULOSIS QUESTION.
Dr.. Hills Third Letter.

The Editor, Willmar Tribune:-
My good friend DR.. Christian John
son returns enthusiastically to the
charge on the tuberculosis San tor
ium in your paper of December %.
Although only his conclusions are of
any vital Importance to this discus
sion, the by-paths of predisposition,
mysteries which we follow and which
ensnared a by-gone generation, have
some public interest also; but the
only real issue is this: Is or is not
the County Sanatorium the most
practical, efficient, and economical
method for abolishing tuberculosis.
The conclusions Dr. Johnson reach
es on this issue like those of his pre-
vious letter, sum up in this-do moth
ing, keep on doing nothing and then
do nothing again. 1t is true that he
relieves the monotony by this time
advocating two wholly new methods
for attaining the same end-noth-
ing. In his previous letter, poverty
was the chief cause of tuberculo-
sis; poverty cannot be abolished,
"hence do nothing In this letter,
hereditary predisposition' is the
chief cause of tuberculosis, voluntary
abstention from reproduction is the
cure, and of course. this also means
do nothing" He adds as a make
weight, leading sanitary life, but
like most advocates Of generalities,
he neglects to define what he means
by sanitation. To discuss his "volun-
tary abstention from reproduction
for those of tuberculous tendencies
as a means for abolishing tuberculo-
sis, let US first consider the hugeness
of the proposition which is offered
in so off-hand manner. There are
in Minnesota, roughly, 100000 peo-
pie; forming about 100000 families;
representing some thirty nationalities.
About 100000 of these are under age
of twenty-one years; about half a
million are under the age Of ten.
Since one in ten of the human race
die of tuberculosis, we may assume
that at least 100000 of these families
would show 'tuberculous faint
even If we restrict ourselves wholly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06

Miss Mildred Severinson re-
turned Monday afternoon to St. Cloud
after having spent the holidays visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. K. Severinson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-06

Ore. oerretson 4 Hodoson, Dentists,
loney Block. Telephone 1ee.-Adv.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
FAMOUS RACE HORSE
NOW DRAWING WAGON

Toledo, O., Dec. 6.-Cresceus
(1:59%). whose crown as king of the
trotting world was wrested from his in
1901, as today drawing a commissary
wagon in Russia.
This information reached Toledo
horsemen, who reversed the name of
Cresceus a few years ago. His former
owner, George b. Ketcham, who made
a fortune of him, says he understands
the great trotting king is now hum
BILE army horse OF there in the Baltic
provinces.
Ketcham sold Cresceus to the Rus
sion government q few years ago.
Agents from the cars army arrived
with huge offer. Cresceus was
needed for breeding purposes, said
the agents. Ketcham took the offer.
In the meantime Cresceus, who deteri-
Grated rapidly after his defeat by
The Harvester, was of no use to the
racing world. He was failure also
as a breeder.
Since his arrival in the cars do
main there has been an occasional
word about Cresceus received by To-
ledo horsemen. This word always
told of failure Of the one time trotting
king. Cresceus is now about 20 years
old, say those who have followed his
career.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
EXPRESS CAR IS
TOTALLY BURNED
WHILE TRAIN WAS RUNNING At
HIGH RATE OF SPEED AN Ex.
PLosIoN OCCURS.

Cedar Rapids. Dec. ga Wells Fargo
express car, reported to have been par
TALLY loaded with war supplies was to-
tally destroyed by fire that followed an
explosion while the Milwaukee train OF
which it was a part, was running at
high speed near Marion.
A railroad special agent, who inves-
tigated the explosion and fire, said the
remains Of q clockwork bomb were
found in tho runs of the express car.
The explosion and fire trapped Elk
press Messenger G. H. Bronson and his
assistant, F. w. Howe. both Of Chi
cago, In the burning car. The flames
cut off the air value Of the car so they
could not stop the train Their predica-
ment was not observed for perhaps ten
minutes, when Conductor c. II. West
colt smelled smoke and brought the
train to a stop. Both Howe and Bron-
son were badly burned and we're later
taken to st. Luke's hospital in this
city,
The car was completely destroyed
but two steel safes containing 100000
in curr,n: survive;. the flames. The
currency was unchanged.
Railroad and express company Of
ficers are investigating the explosion.
They have but two theories-that the
explosion was caused by some plotter,
intending to wreck the car and de-.
stroy the supposed war supplies or by
robbers who aimed to secure the $780,
900 in the safes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
OVER SUPPLY OF
HOGS At CHICAGO
HUGE SHIPMENTS REACH BIG
MARKET, SETTING NEW Fig
URE FOR A DAY.

Chicago, Dec. - Arrivals of nearly
$4,000 live hogs today at Chicago -
said to be an unprecedented number
for one days shipment to one market
led to stirring scenes at the stock
yards, and caused notable declines in
prices for provisions as we'll as hogs.
All the facilities of the stock yards in
dustry were taxed to care for the huge
stream of porkers.
The fact that the packing houses
here have Of late been using immense
numbers of hogs and have had several
broad avenues of outlet for the manu-
featured product did a good deal to
cause the food of receipts. Corn short.
age in Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin was also said today to
have been material influence toward
enlarging shipments to an unusual de-
gree.
Fair commission house buying de-
;veloped on the break. and something
Of reaction followed. The explana-
ton commonly offered for the nearly
Overwhelming receipts today at the
stock yards was that the country was
full of hogs and that producers were
glad to get current prices for the ami
mails.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
JUDGE HUNTER WILL
SENTENCE SEE DEC. 8

Centerville, Dec. 6.-After being Gus
orty-eight hours. most of the time 10
to 2 and then II to 1 for conviction,
the jury in the case against Sherman
See for nuisance returned a verdict
of guilty Saturday evening. He is
the only man of several indicted after
the state agents work who stood trial.
Besides those who pleaded guilty and
were fined up to $1,000 each Friday,
Ike Smith and Mrs. Polloni We're add
ed to the list and were fined $500 and
$500 by Judge F. M. Hunter. See Will
receive Judgment December s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
MUNICIPAL TREE AT
CENTERVILLE AGAIN

Centerville, Dec $50 great was
the success of the municipal Christ
mas tree and treat for the needy chill
dren last Christmas that plans are on
foot for another happy time for the
little folks. This year instead of hay
ing the tree in the public square 1t
will be at the armory. Invitations
will be issued to all the little folks
in the city who might otherwise not
have great deal of Christmas cheer
and they will be fitted out with nice
warm things to wear, some toys and
something good to eat. A program Is
being prepared which will be given
at the armory at different hours the
day before Christmas, to which all
will be welcome, and at which time
they may bring presents and articles
for the poor. The closing event of the
day will be the treat for the poorer
children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
SCHOOLS
MAY LEGALIZE BALL

New York, Dec. e.-The legalizing
of summer baseball for athletes of
Yale, Harvard and Princeton univer-
stiles and reinstatement as amateurs
of Harry Legore and the other Yale
stars who voluntarily forfeited their
standing, was considered likely today
in the closing session of the eligibility
committees of the three schools.
The suggestion of the committees
was expected to be that the students
be allowed to play summer baseball
under the direct jurisdiction of the,
college authorities. This would allow
them to play for their expenses on
summer resort teams, but would bar
them from affiliation with organized
baseball. Legore and Milburn, the
latter captain Of Yaie's 1916 baseball
team, received only their board in
return for their playing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
REPUBLICANS AGAIN
IN FULL CONTROL

Washington, D. c., Dec. G-senate
republicans met in caucus today viii
assurances of united minority Ter Yle
first time since the organization CT
the progressive party. Senator Pom
dexter of Washington, attended the
conference and joined its organization.
For some time he classed himself as a
progressive and did not participate ia
republican deliberations.
Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire was reelected chairman of the
conference and floor leader and was
authorized to name a committee on
committees. He also was made the
republican nominee for president pro
tempore.
Senator Wadsworth of New York.
was elected secretary of the confer
ence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
RACE lO5 MILES TO
GET AHEAD OF DEATH

FIT. Madison. Dec. Elm race with
death 1O5 miles. from Chillicothe to TT.
Madison, special train composed of
the engine and one coach, brought In
Clyde Montonye. aged nineteen, whose
left leg had been crushed beneath the
wheels Of train In the Chillicothe
yards. The young man was acting as
temporary.seal inspector in the absence
of the regular employe and had gone
from the office to inspect a number Of
cars While pulling the seal on one Of
the cars to see if it was in good condi-
ton, he slipped on piece of ice and
fell under the car Of the moving train.
HIS left leg was crushed from the hip
down and will have to be amputated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
THREE ENTER CLAIMS
AGAINST THE CITY

The commissioners received no.
tice this morning from L. G. Furnam,
who claims damages to the amount Of
$4,000 claimed by him to have been
caused by large hole at Fairview
avenue and West Fifth street. Fur
nam was riding on wagon of hay
and one Of the wheels went down into
churck hole throwing him from the
wagon A petition was received from
S. H. Mathews, who claims SIS dam
ages for running into pole used to
block Main street near the opera
house and the original notice of suit
in the case of W. w. Jolley VS.. City
for $1,000 damages was received. They
were all referred to City Solicitor
M. G.. Gilmore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-12-07
DON 7 WANT TO Be
TRAMP ANY LONGER.
YOUNGSTER
ASKS ASSOCIATED cHARl-
TIES TO SEND HIM HOME.

II have been tramping all over the
country since last June; but am tired
of it now and l want you to send me
home,' said 14-year-old Leslie Justice
at the Associated Charities Office.
He said that he was from Salem,
ILL.,, that he has been in OttumWa
since September. He has been sup
porting himself by working at the
packing house and in number OF
other places but he wants to get
home for Christmas and see the old
folks again. A letter to a sister IN
the Illinois city brought a ticket and
now he is on his way there.