davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-10-22
D. u. Endowment Campaign

A campaign Is being carried ol all o
yer the state this week TO raise sun
scription for balance Of $3.50. 600 "
on the endowment fund Of 400 0O1 0J
for the Denver University Seven Of
the Methodist pastors in this corner of
the state have been working together.
Revs. Griffin Of Merino. Ayers Of Ste I.
ling. Graham Of Fleming. Tyre Of Hax
tun, Cage OF Sedgwick. Bretnali Of
Julesburg and Bainbridge Of Holyoke.
On Thursday Of last week they we're
working IN Sterling and vicinity. on
Monday In Hsxtun sad Tuesday in Hol
yoke, Seven laymen assisted them At
each point and. at Hoiyoke, Mr.. Deeds
Of Denver, who has been directing the
work Of two Of tn sese groups OF work
srs. was In Holyoke Tuesday assisting
In the canvas. These workers have
been meeting with good success 10 Sc
curing subscriptions The subscrip
tons secured In H.lyoke and vicinity
was about $500 00
A meeting was held at the Methodist
church In the cvsning at which seven
minute talks were given by tho preach
srs and Mr.. Deeds and talks were also
given by trof. Greene and Miss Louisa
| G. Painter Of the Phillips County High
School.
These seven preachers certainly make
great team for work Of this kind
when they get together. Al this meet.
ing they were In fne spirits over the
success In the work and gave the audi.
snee lively taks which was enjoyed
very much. They left Holyoke Wed
nssday morning for work at JulesburE
to be followed by work at Ssdgvick
Thursday. Merino and Atwood Friday
and closing the campaign ut Fleming
Saturday.
The state herald., 1915-10-22

When order had been restored. when
the people at the polls by an oservhsls
inely majority elected George Carlson
ns an exponent Of Law and oudsr. and
defeated Tom Patterson who was the
known and recognised candidate Of tho
lawle" element. honest grand juries
commenced TO probe. and indictments
were the result.
Just Why Governor Carlson should
say all these indictments should be die.
misscd Ia not clear. and Governor Carl
.on was man enough TO Withstand the
The state herald., 1915-10-22

no rain, jes' 60 ahead lax Noah. an
doh't let 'em get yo' goat. an some
Day you'll have lax Noah, de bisges'
shbw afloat.-Ex.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day.aa usual,
Sunday School lGD
Morning worship llaO
u Y. +. u. 100
Evening preaching srU
Wednesday evening prayer mtg $50
Tho Junior Union will mss nt 2:1
Subjects
Morning-PreAeh Gospel to every
creature
Evening - Humble yourself under
mighty hand Of God
A hearty welcome is extended 10 all
TO attend all our services
A. G. Blinsin.cr. Pastor.
The state herald., 1915-10-22

The strongest built powerful earth
F.. A. Rsston Hoyoke Colsraa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY

A man can eat onions and still find
some one who loves him, but woman
can't.
Families with babies and families
without babies are so sorry for each
other.
There is usually something wrong
with the man who changes his bust
ness two or three times year.
The manager of successful picnic
never so thoroughly covers herself
with glory that there isn't room fer
a few chiggers.
The women regard it as nothing
against man if he has buried sew
eral wives, providing he keeps their
graves looking trim.
1t is a lesson that one Of them has
to learn: If the wife doesn't look more
patient five years after marriage, the
| husband does.
There is great admiration for the,
woman who doesn't put her husband
on her back as a heavy cross, and
wear him to prayer meeting.
When an engagement is announced,
some are sorry for her, and others
are sorry for him; no one seems to
expect that they will be happy.-At-
Gibson (Kan.) Globe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10
THE TREY O'HEARTS

And then great explosion rent the
peaceful hush of night-that till then
had been profaned by the pattering
cracks of the revolver fusillade.
AS the roar of dynamite subsidized
the entire side of the hill shifted and
slid ponderously down, choking the
ravine with debris to the depth OF
some thirty or forty feet, burying the
leaders of the pursuit beyond hope Of
rescue.
Only instant later the motor car
jolted to halt and Alan pulled him
self together to find that Rose and
Barcus were standing beside the door
and jabbering joyful greetings, mixed
with more or less incoherent explana-
tons of the manner in which they had
come to seek shelter for the night in.
the prospector's shack and, reused
by the noise of firing and recognizing
Alan in the car by the aid of spy.
glasses, had with the prospector's aid
hit upon this scheme of shooting q
landslide in between the pu suit and
It's devoted quarry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

to be manufactured product and
it is truly the most wonderful pro-
duct in the world. To make a pound
of milk a COW must have a certain
amount of milk-producing material
If a COW is capable of making TWEEN
ty-seven pounds of milk a day, and
she gets only enough feed to make
ten pounds of milk, ten pounds will
be all she will make. She cannot go
beyond the material furnished her. a
good dairy COW, when fresh, will draw
or her own body to make milk, when
sufficient supply of feed is not pro-
vided, but when the flesh she has
stored up in her body is gone she
must reduce her milk production to
correspond with the amount OF milk
producing material supplied in the
feed.
Profit in Good Feeding
Good feeding is supplying a cow
with the kind and amount of feed
that she can proftably convert into
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

cotton batting and soft boiled clothes
pins. Sprinkle literally with sand in
order to give a camping flavor.
Now go out and borrow the eleva-
tor from the elevator boy. Run it
up and down at full speed until dir
zy, at the same time hiring deposed
elevator boy to belabor you with a
stout club. The result will exactly
parallel the result of a horseback ride
over the mountains.
In the afternoon take an umbrella
and a hard boiled egg and try to
drive hard boiled egg through the
window. Stop at for Scotch and
soda. Call in hallboy and give him
dollar and half for caddy fees
If he politely declines the money
make it two dollars.
/ At night put on stiff shirt, high
collar and the conventional black
turn on the victrola and throw the
sofa down stairs. Stop and applaud
violently. Throw sofa upstairs again
Bow and murmur "What a lovely
dancer you are! I see you know al
the new steps,"
At l A. M. wind up the rooster
and retire. Gratuitously yours
New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

Don't run in front of a street car.
There is enough room behind it.
Don't cover your rear number with
spare tire. Be real sport.
Don't regard the officers signal s.s
an insult. He is there to help you.
Don't race with motorcycle. The
guy in the old red sweater may be
an officer.
Don't forget your rights nor pre-
sumo on your advantages, either horse
power or official.
Don't keep your intentions secret.
Stick your hand out for the benefit
of the car behind.
Don't charge full speed over wet
spot in the street. Skidding is no re-
specter of horse power.
| Don't stop your automobile beyond
the property line at street intersec-
tons. Pedestrians have the right OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Patrol of the Sun-Dance Trail
has all the elements that have made
Ralph Corners books famous appear
again in this his latest work. The
hero in this story is an old friend,
Corporal Cameron, sergeant now,
and a rancher in western Canada. He
is no longer with the North police,
having married the sweetest girl in
all the world, who naturally wants
him to stay at home; but an Indian
rising is threatened, and the police
call upon Cameron to help them to
capture willy chief, Copperhead,
who is the evil spirit moving the In
dams to rebellion. The situation is
tense and dangerous. The credit of
the police is at stake, and the safe
ty of the white population. Cameron
answers the call, and sets out on Cop
perhead's trail. The spirit of the
pioneer, which is latent in most of
us, rises and rejoices as the author
paints scene after scene from the
wide prairie. Action is in every
chapter, virile movement, and deep
understanding Of the pioneers life.
The men who are making the north
west would not fit into drawing
room, but they are nevertheless able
to make and develop kingdoms. This
story of Cameron, the police, the half
breed scout, the doctor, and the wom-
en- that are worthy to be loved by
men like the pioneers, will stir the
blood Of every reader.
The rent copy of this most inter-
esting story can be reserved for you.
Telephone your reserve, or wait your
turn in the free list. 1t will pay
to read this story.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

way here.
Don't drive with four lights on in
front. Two will do. Use your side
lights, but no headlights when stand
ing at curb.
Don't swing to the left toward the
middle of the street without looking
behind. There may be big truck at
your elbow.
Don't forget the cross streets. A
car coming out Of street to your
right has right of way over you, as
you have over the guy coming out of
a. street on your left.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10
HOW TO SPEND A VACATION

Why not spend your vacation at
home? | have worked out a scheme
by which one can incur the usual
physical and pecuniary results with
out ever leaving ones native fiat.
First buy a good Claxton rooster
and hitch it outside your bedroom
door. At A. M, when the rooster
goes off, rise and fall into tub of
ice cold water. This approximates the
we'll known Morning Plunge. Cook
yourself a nice breakfast of fried
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10
Cheap Feeds Are
Sometimes Costly
insufficient Supplies Are Sure to Re-
duce Flow of The Milk

Twelve pounds of clover-hay, twelve
pounds of fodder-corn, four pounds
of ground oats and four pounds of
provide nutriment properly to feed a
1,000-pound cow one day and to pro-
.duce a pound of butter-fat. This ra-
ton or similar one, that will pro-
vide the necessary nutriment for the
production of pound of butter-fat,
can be grown on the farm at a total
cost of from 10 to Is cents.
For a cow to produce milk in a
paying quantity, she must be fed milk
producing feeds. Milk may be said
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10
DoN'Ts FOR MOTORISTS

Don't run for hill. Climb it after
you get to it.
Don't use cut-out. Unship it and
avoid temptation.
Don't cut corners. Keep to the
right side Of both streets.
Don't hog the middle Of the road.
Keep over to the right.
Don't turn in middle of block, Go
to the street intersection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

milk, in addition to the amount re-
quired for the sustenance of her own
body. When a pound of butter-fat,
worth from 25 to 35 cents and some
times 40 cents, can be produced from
10 to Is cents worth of FARM grown
feeds, it is poor business not to sup
ply the feed in as large a quantity as
can be used proftably.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10
Men Like You

This Goodyear army is COM
posed Of men like you. They
want quality, safety, endurance.
They want trouble-savine and low
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-10

cost per mile.
Goodyears
best met these
wants. They
met them be-
cause they are
Fortified Tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Another Defeat Comes to
Nine from Flatbush by
One Run Margin.
SALLEE is STRONG
IN THE PINCHES
CutshaW Deals Bad Blow to His
Teams Chances by Getting
Caught Off First.
fRz Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-The Brooklyn Su-
perbas are wonders in their own home
town, but unfortunately the National
League schedule is so arranged that
one-half the games must be played on
foreign diamonds. Just now the Su-
perbas are far from Flatpush, and the
effect of travelling is apparent in their
efforts on the diamond.
Yes, you guessed it; they were beat
en- again to-day, this time by the St.
Louis Cardinals, and the score was 3
to 2. They are still tied for third place
with the Boston Braves. but the shadow
Of the Giants, who peer with anxious
eyes from fifth position, only four
points back, looms across their path
1t was not for lack of opportunity
that the Superbas were beaten. AS a
matter of fact, they made just twice
as many hits as the Cardinals, but
they were scattered hither and thither
with profigate hand. II was the eX-
ception, indeed, when Brooklyn did not
have at least one runner on bases.
Here is little problem for the stu
dents of the game: The Superbas made
ten hits and got only two runs. and the
Cardinals made only so per cent that
number of hits. but scored one more
run. What is the answer?
The Superbas were at their worst in
the second inning, when four perfectly
good, serviceable hits were made in
succession, and not a run rewarded
the valiant clubbers. United st. Louis
shed its overcoats and thanked George
Cutshaw for his kindness. To him they
doubtless owe the fact that extra inn
ings were not played. He started the
rumpus in the second inning, and was
straightaway picked off first base,
caught fiat footed by Salee's snap
throw to Miller. Three hits then fol-
lowed in order
Salee deserves not little credit for
his work in this frame, for with only
one out he famed Sherrod Smith, who
is not weak hitter, and got Hy Myers
rather easily.
Well begun is half done, is one Of
childhood's notices. One good inning
often wins ball game, is Miller Hug
gins's watchword. The Superbas started
off with flourish of trumpets and got
a lead of two runs. Daubert's single
in the first scored O'Mara, and Wheat's
drive in the third also drove the short
stop home.
The third inning saw the Cardinals
win the game. They got to Smith for
a volley of hits and pushed three run
ners over the plate. Sallee singled to
centre, Bescher was hit, and then came
a wild pitch, Mller's single and an
error by Myers which were good for
two of the tallies. Long singled, scor-
ing the third and last run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
BRESNAHAN FOOLS
MIRACLE MAN AND
THE BRAVES LOSE
Passing of Two BatterS
Gives Murray Chance
TO Win the Game.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Roger Bresnahan
outguessed George Stallings to-day and
Chicago nosed Boston out in the first
game of the series. The score was
to 8. The victory puts the Cubs in
second place.
With the count tied at the start OF
the ninth, McLarry dropped a Texas
Lacquer into left for two bases. Archer
advanced him to third on a sacrifice.
Stallings instructed Tyler to pass
Phelan in hopes of retiring the side on
a double play wnen HUMPHREYS came
to bat.
Instead, Knisely was sent to bat for
HUMPHREYS, and again the Boston man.
ager ordered the batter passed. filling
the bases. Safer went to third and
ran for McLarry, scoring the winning
run on Murray's single, which shot past
the drawn-in infeld.
The Braves played an uphill game
and Tyler's homer in the ninth tied
the score. Tyler ran for Whaling in
the seventh and scored the second run
on punched hits, while Vaughn's Wild
ness coupled with a timely hit in the
third gave Boston its first run
The Cubs punched hits in the first
and third innings for a total of three
runs.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
SuperbaS Slug Ball, but
Cardinals Get the Runs
MORE REST FOR JAMES
Pitcher of Braves to Go Home
for Month Long Stay.
By BRIGGS

Boston, Aug. Bill James, one OF
the three pitchers who figured in the
Braves sensational climb in the Ma,
tional League race last season, will
be of no assistance to the team in its
fight to regain the leadership during
the next month.
President Gaffney announced to-
night that James had been suspended
I his own request, in order that he
might go to his home, in Seattle, Wash,
and rest his pitching arm. Experts
who have examined the arm say that
only by a complete rest can 1t be
brought back to form.
President Gatfney also announced
the release of Maurice Shannon, who
played with Villa Nova College the
past season, to the Rochester lnterna-
tional League club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
TIP TOPS DROP
FIRST GAME AT
HOME TO WHALES
Mcconnell Holds Brook
lyn Team in Check While
Teammates Hit Hard.

"Long George" Mcconnell, who once
pitched for the New York Yankees
was factor in the defeat of the
Brooklyn TIP Tops on their return
home from the Western trip at WASH.
ington Park yesterday, by a score OF
3 to |.
Mcconnell held the Brooklyn bat
tiers to six hits. Jimmy Smith, the
Chicago shortstop, bungled two plays
in the ninth inning, and single by
Harry Smith, pinch hitting for Simon,
drove home the onlv BROOKLYN run.
Fred Smith and Al Holt attempted
double steal in the seventh, but the
latter was run down between third
base and home.
jim Bluejacket pitched a fair game.
In the fourth and fifth innings Chi
cago punched six hits TO score pair
of runs In the fourth four safeties,
including a double by Westerzil. did
not bring Chicago it's Just result, as
Hanford. who opened the inning with
a single, was out stealing second,
while Beck refused TO 90 further than
from first to second base on long
single by Mann to left field. Blue
Jacket retired in favor Of Bill Upham
in the eighth, and although Chicago
added two more hits tumble by Holt
gave Chicago an unnecessary run in
the final frame.
Tex Westerzil, the Whales third
baseman, welded the bat with a ven
ceance against his old team mates. In
four times up he got two singles and
double. Mann and Bill Fischer each
had brace of hits. Holt and Fred
Smith were called upon to make many
PLAYS for Brooklyn. but they faltered
in three of their eighteen opportuni-
ties.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Levinsky and Bell
Cross Gloves Tonight

Battling Levinsky, Danny Morgan's
white heavyweight, and Colin Bell. of
Australia, who has fought many of the
best men of his class, will cross gloves
in the main bout of ten rounds at
Browns Far Rockaway A. A. tonight.
This match should be most interesting
from start to finish. Levinsky is
clever boxer and at the same time has
fair punch, while Bell is fighter and
at the same time fairly clever.
Freddie Seidel, who styles himself
the bantamweight champion of New
Jersey, and George Mas, former ANA
teur champion, will box the main bout
at the New Polo A. A. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
SHELTERS RECEIVE
TWO TROUNCINGS
Toronto Takes Both Games OF
Doutl lie Header, One Being
ShutOut.
IBy Telegraph IN The Tribune ]

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 5.-Jersey City
dropped both games of to-day's double
header to Toronto by 4 to 2 and to 0
scores.
Although the Shelters got an early
start on McTigue in the first game the
latter held them to two hits after the
first inning, while his team mates
pounded Sherman hard.
Luque pitched a grand game in the
second affair against Verbout, and the
two singles that were gathered off him
were of the scratchy nature. The
Skeeter twrler was easy for the home
team, which annexed eleven safeties.
Ray Demmitt, late of the Leafs, had
an ankle badly sprained in the first
game, when he turned over on it at
second base.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
ATHLETICS IN EVEN
BREAK WITH TIGERS
Hard Hitting Marks Two Con
4os!s-BOth Steen and Bress-
Ter Quit Mound.

Philadelphia, Aug 5.-Hard hitting
marked both games here to-day, De-
II oft winning the first by score of II
to 5, and Philadelphia the second BY
score of 9 to s.
Both Steen and Bressler, who started
the first game, were knocked off the
rubber. while the Tigers mixed hits
with passes by Davis and piled up runs.
Dauss, who succeeded Steen, was If
fective. In the second game the Tigers
three twirlers were ineffective. Cobb
got two safeties after failing to make
hit in his first nine times at bat.
Sheehan once caught Ty mapping off
first base.
TIE scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Yankees Beat the
Two TalleSt Pitchers
LoWdermilk and Weilman Do Their
Best but Browns Bow Twice, to
the Joy of Donovan, Caldwell,
Fisher and Col. Rupert.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Joe Tinker have all established
the fact that giants of properly approached
Branch Hickey pitchers of the big leagues against the
Yankees yesterday, and both defeated
Iowderm hardly feet five, but Weman towers above HIM
They looked for all weeds which had the
diamond during the recent heavy rains Not
that they rank the Yankees defeated the Wool
WORKMAN difficulty The of the first game was
10 in favor of the against the Browns
also by score Of to 0.
Caldwell bit to longitude himself accounted Tor the hr
game Ray who much squat accounted for the ecoh
Rkev of made temperance an
issue long thought of it. The Browns DO not drink
or smoke or gamble spite these restrictions Hickey numbers many
remarkable pitcher from
the University both games "hen pcher
comes from college to professional ranks he usually expected DO no
more than pitch hardly that but well did Michigan prepare
Ser that he has utilized first bsean on the days ne can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
SECOND CAME.


Totals. 81 8 l6 q IS 81 Totals. "a 1923 81
4Schans out. hit by bsited ball. 'Batted for
Stcen in eighth inning
..........O -
Detroit ,..........-...l O-s
Two-bsse hits--Crswford. Oldring. Mclnnis. Three
base hit--Lspp stolen hases--BuSh (2), Baker.
Earned runs-Detroit 3: Philadelphia S. Sacrifice
hi-YouuE Sacrifice hy-Dubuc. Double PLAYS
Bush Young and Burns: Kopf Lsjoie and Mclnnis.
LIT on lsses-Detroit. = Philadelphia. /. Bases
balls-On Boland .: on Steen. : on B0ehler. on
Sheehsn 8 Hits-On BOlsnd. 3 IN . IS innings.
on Steen . in 2-3 inning. on Boehler. & in
innings Struck Out-By Roland. 10y Boeher I
by Sheehan J. Wild ptches-Shoehan. ! ; Boehler.
/ Umpires-Chill and Evans. Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
PIRATES SHUT OUT
LEAGUE LEADERS
Good Pitching of Alexander Un.
dom by a Wild Throw
of Killifer.

Pittsburgh, Aug. adams shut out
Philadelphia here to-day, Pittsburgh
winning by a score of l to 0.
The lone run was made in the ninth
inning, when, with the bases full, KILL
fer threw wild to third and Hinchman
scored.
Alexander pitched for the visitors,
allowing five hits, one less than Adams
gave.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
Bill Hart Resigns as Umpire

Cincinnati, Aug. lit was an
nounced here to-day that William
Hart, an umpire of the National
League, had resigned. The last game
in which he officiated was the one be-
tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati yester-
day.
it is stated that the resignation is
entirely voluntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06

perhaps it was the batters. At any
rate. three hits were punched to yield
two runs. Boone began it by beating
out an infeld tap. Sweeney's single-a
rare thing that-s sent Boone to second.
Baumann ran for Sweeney, and the run
ners moved up while Pratt was tossing
out Fisher. High cracked a hit to
centre, and home came Boone anu Bau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-06
The score follows:


Totals ..353 II q 20 .. Totals "a ! e IS
Bate, FOR Simon in The ninth inning tBaiod
10, B.ue Jacket iu The seventh inning iBatted for
ph.m Co. the ninth inning
Chicago ............. -
Lett ON bases Chicago. : Brooklyn. Z Earned
ruuS-Chicago Two base hits-Fischer. West
erAi, Cooper Holt Sacrifice hit--Ilanford First
base on errors Chicago. - Brooklyn. .. Stolen
bases Zcider Beck. Mann F. Smith t2l. Double
piAy--Ilolt. Nsgee and Bradley. Bases on balls
on Blue Jacket. l. Struck out-By Blue Jacket.
.: by Mcdonnell. J. Hit by pitcher-By Mcdonnell
r. smith Iiits-Of Blue Jacket. 3 in inn
iugS. N plan. = in innings. lmpires-Mc-
Cormick aud We>tciyell Time 80.