davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

Candidate For Republican Nomina-
ton For Attorney General For
Second Term.
Born near Ridgeway in Winnesheik
county, Iowa Graduated from Luther
College, DEBORAH, Iowa, in 1901. Mem
Der of the faculty OF the Park Region
Luther College, Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa, from 1901 to 1903. Graduated
from the College of Law Of the Uni
yersity of Minnesota in 1906. Prac-
ticed law in Mountrail County, North
Dakota, until elected Attorney Gen
eral in 1914.
| submit my record in the past for
the consideration of the Republican
electors of the state. renew the
promise made at the last election that
] will not shirk any public duty pre-
scribed by law.
l shall appreciate your support.
HENRY J. LINDE.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

Lansing's note to CarranZa indi
Gates that the administration has lost
none of its vigorous style since the
last one to the Kaiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

With the people in, full possession
of Mexican conditions, it is going to
be hard to convince the voters that
President Wilson is heart and soul for
preparedness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
r. A. JACKSON QUITS
GREAT NORTHERN POST

st. Paul, June, 23.-Resignation OF
r. A. Jackson as vice president and
general counsel Of the Great North
crn railway was announced today.
Mr.. Jackson will be succeeded by
e. c. Lindley. The resignation is to
be effective late next fall and was
made to permit Mr.. Jackson to retire
from active railway business until he
RECEIVERS his health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
Greetings From Oklahoma
c CANDIDATE FOR STATE SUPERlN-
= TENDENT OF PUBLIC iNSTRUC.

TON.
To the People:
If elected to this office, I covenant
with the people of the State of North
Dakota to devote all of my energies
all Of the time TO serving the educa.
tonal needs of all of the children Of
all Of the people of all of the state.
Sincerely yours,
W.. f. HOOVER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

North Dakota: Generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday, preceded by unset
tied in east portion Saturday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Meteorological.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
BrOOkLanderS Suffer
Big Handicap in Track
Place in Which to Train-Energetic Squad Is
HustIing Hard for C oming Indoor Meets.

If Catholic University's track ath-
letes achieve any honors this sea-
son, they will be deserving of the
greatest praise, for they are labor
ing against the big handicap of hav-
ing no convenient place in which to
do their training. Every night they
journey all the way from Brook
land to the Arcade, where they
put in an hour or so, working hard
in preparation for their coming con-
tests. The field men, those COM
peting in the high jump, pole vault
and shot, have no suitable place,
and may suffer on this account when
opposed to athletes better off in
this particular.
c. L. will not send a relay team to
the Roston A. A. indoor meet Saturday
night. 1t was expected that the Brook
landers would be matched with Holy
Cross and Boston College, but it was
found inexpedient to send the local
athletes so far away at this time.
The Brooklanders will put all their
available men in the coming George
town meet at Convention Hall. 1t Is
expected that they will appear in n
relay race with Johns Hopkins at this
big track gathering, but they Will also
have entries in the open events and the
South Atlantic championships.
Arthur Sweeney, Captain sullivan
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

and Field are working out in the
dashcs. specializing in the century. In
recent trials Fields hass shown a shade
faster time than the others. Together
with this trio OF flyers. Keen and Har-
rington are out for the 20 yards event.
In the quarter Carl Horn, George
Horn, Keen and Captain Sullivan are
expected to perform at the George.
town meet
Driscoll. Catholic University's crack
middle distance man. will enter both
the half-mie and the mile George
Horn and Revere, the Cuban runner.
arc working out in the half miles.
while La Fonde. Bremen and Mcmahon
are lighting for places in the mile.
The field men are having their
troubles hnding suitable places In which
to train. Ryan. the Missouri valley
champion high jumper. hopes TO use
Carroll Institute in time to get into
shape for the coming meets. In Mis-
souri, he has done So, but he has
yet to join the Brooklanders squad.
RutledEc will appear in the high jump
and pole vault.
Al the johns Hopkins meet.
scheduled TO be held at Baltimore, Feb
ruary l.. Catholic University will con-
tend against Virginia. Johns Hopkins
and Washington and Lee in the south
Atlantic relay race.
The Brooklanders have been. matched
with Lehigh's relay four At the
Mcadowbrook meet in Philadelphia
March II.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
jim GAEFNEF MAY
BUY THE DODGERS
Former Owner Of Braves Ap-
proaChes Ebbets With Pur-
chase Proposition.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Charles H.
Ebbets. president Of the Brooklyn ball
club. practically admitted last night that
q syndlcate was trying to secure con-
troll OF the Dodgers.
while no direct offer was made"
said Ebbets. "I was approached in an
Informal way. but nothing was de-
cided upon at the time.
II told the parties that wasn't
thinking Of retiring from baseball" con-
tinued the Brooklyn maEnate. and that
nothing but q mighty big offer would
influence me to Quit"
Mr.. Ebbets. however. will be guided
by tho attitude OF the McKeever broth
ers. who hold a big block OF stock It
is rumored that they are ready to sell
II big profit can be realized.
The syndicate that Is trying to puF-
chase the club is headed by James F.
to place q price on the club.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Carroll DOnnelly Is
Winner On His Skates

At the Coliseum last night Carroll
Donnelly won the two-mile roller skat-
ing race over team composed Of Dor
sey. Lowey Emmert and Engle. each
of whom skatod half mile.
On the third lap Dorsey, who started
against Donnelly, fell and allowed Dom
nelly to get a long lead.
Donnelly was at his best. and went
through rapidly. He made the course
In minutes 10 seconds.
After Dorsey fell and lost distance,
Engle. who took the last half-mile.
made up for most OF what had been
lost. and al the end had Donnelly work.
ing harder than was expected.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
In 1872.

The great worldwide treaty Of
peace had just been signed at New
York. Kaiser Adelbert of Germany
was embracing the President Of
England. Herr Pierrot. President OF
France, was endeavorinG to bum a
drink from a descendant Of William
]. Bryan. Henry Ford the 3rd was
fumblinE in his WGat pocket for mis-
limousine. Another epoch had been
registered.
President FragettS OF the glorious
u. 8. A., arose and In q clear So
prano voice said;
Dukes and gents, the war Is
cured. You are invited to be the
nations guest at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon, when ChTisty MRth-
ewson will again pitch. his last sea
son in the National League"
The murmur of dissent grew in
volume until II sounded as tho roar
OF many cataracts. The assembled
diplomats beloved as only assem-
bled diplomats can.
when Is Jess Willard gonna
fight?' they shrieked.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
New England League
Ends Long Existence

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The New England
League passed out OF existence last
night. when President Murnane finally
adjourned its annual meeting. This
meeting had been reconvened several
times in an effort to accomplish merger
with clubs Of the Eastern Association,
but adjournment was taken without
action.
When the club owners meet again to
discuss the merger proposal 1t will be
as independent club representatives, the
five-year agreement which bound the
New England League having expired,
according to MuTnane.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Crew Gets
Opening Date At Navy

For the second year in succession the
AnRlOstan Boat Club crew gets the
opening date at the Navy, and VIII row
on the Severn April Is against the first
crew at tho Navy. Last year Coach
HeGox took down a green bunch and
more than held his own against tho
more seasoned oarsmen at Uncle sam
institution.
Middles is as follows: April Is, Anal
ostan Boat Club, OF Washington; May
s, University Of Pennsylyania; -,
American Henley, at Philadelphia 20,
SyracuBe
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Dulin Plans Active
Membership Campaign

Chairman Ernest Dulin today an
noUnced that he has fixed a definite
campaigning plan which he will in
augurate this week, whereby every
duckpln and tenpln league in the city
will be thoroughly canvassed in the in
terest of the A. G. r. A. Duli1 eX-
poets to visit every alley in an effort
to boost the membership. Other de-
tails for the tournament are progress
ing nicely. The program is now under
course of preparation.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01


Morley jennings, II given an op-
portunity to try for the Washington
club, will have to overcome one ssri-
oUs fault in the field before he can
hope to blossom into 3 major Lacquer,
according to those who have seen
him perform around the Southern AS
soci4tion. That he will be given all
possible coaching goes without say
ing, for Manager Griffith and George
Mcbride will be only too glad to whip
into shape young player who looks
as good as Jennings,
While playing with Atlanta, lem
nirgs seemed to play too deep. lie
frequently waited to have the ball
come TO him, instead of going in for
the ball. As a result he was often
too late on fast double plays. He is
said TO have shown this same weak
ness last season while with Joe Can
tillon's Minneapolis Millers, In the
American Association.
Jennings will, in all likelihood. be-
Spring. Manager Griffith vii" viii I"pT Probably bly,
try him at second base, one of the weak
spots on the team. II he shows suf-
fieient class there, he will remain. II
he, doesn't, he may be Ehunted over to
corner, But he will have to show some
pep on slow hit balls to make good
in fast company.
D,. In making an an intieIder George Nc.
manager. More TO George McBrlde's
credit than that Of any other man con-
neCted with the Washington club was
what ever success Ray Morgan had as
a second baBsman, Morgan was shown
all the tricks Of tagging the runner by
the veteran captain OF the Grffmen
and, before he bumped into a concFate
culvert on the road TO Baltimore, Nor
gan had shown not little skill In this
feature OF second base play.
Jennings made q distinct impreSsion
, upon Manager Griffith by his skilltul
hands the first day he worked out at
Chaylotte,sSy,iIIls ,S,I n ~ Washington uni,
for development, he showed unmistak-
| able ability with the stick II he has
any weakness In the field, he will sure
| ly be given all the instruction necessary,
| Those who have watched his work last
year with the Minneapolis club feel
| sHfe that he will land o regular berth
with the Griffmen In 1915,
Garry Hermann has made an offer to
| Fielder Jones for Grover Hartley, the
| Bloufeds' backstOp, but has thus far
been turned down. Hartley was one OF
| the Federal Leagues best catchers last
year, and Jones wants him for his
| Brownies,
| The extreme fairness Of tha National
| Commission was never better shown
than in its decision against Poll" Per-
ritt, who demanded t6t9 from the 81,
Louis Cardinals, The st. Louis players
were promised 20 per cent OF their con-
| tracts as bonus II they finished aa
| high as third In 1914, The club finished
third and all players but Perritt were
paid. II was found that he had jumped
TO the Feds and payment was refused
him. Perritt went TO the commission
for redress and waE informed that in
jumping 10 the Feds, ne had broken his
own contract with the Cardinals and
was not entitled to any bonus. Perritt
probably believes himself a white
slave" now.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Sends Two More Cubs
To Frank Chances Team

Los ANGELES. Feb. lin addition to
receiving offers to turn several players
over to the club. President Powers and
Manager Frank Chance. OF the Los
Angeles club, today closed a deal with
the Chicago Cubs for Pete Standrdge.
pitcher, and Catcher Wallace. This
makes five players received from Joe
Tinker by the local club within ten
days. The others are Pitcher Schorr,
Bob Fisher. shortstop. and Polly Nc
Larry. second baseman.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Stecher Is Winner.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. Joe
Stecher, with his wonderful scissors
hold, disposed OF John Perelli the
Italian wrestler. here last night in two
straight falls. The FIRST came in 4:3O
minutes and the second in $3.50.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

he was hunting. He also adds that
some time ago he would have given
$4,000 to Connie Mack for Bakers re-
lease. but that now he wouldn't think
OF any such a sum for the former Mack
man. With the Yankees cooling off and
Connie Mack saying he's tired of all
this Baker argument. 1t begins to look
as il Upland would have its 1915 third
baseman back on the job next sum-
mer.
Smiling" Bill Donovan has iSsuel his
reporting orders to his gladiatoTs. Ma
con. Ga. vii! thrill with the preIimi-
morning OF February O. Twcnty-six
players have been ordered to be on
the job that day, seventeen o. them
pitchers, On March l the remainder
Of the big squad will report for duty.
Donovan will be in charge. assisted by
fer. and Josephus Kelley, chef Of
scouts.
ness will consist OF the following:
Brady, Ray Heating. slim" Love.
Cliff .Markle, Ford Meadows. George
Mogridge, Cy Pieh, William Piercy.
Sam Ross. Urban Shocker, Dan Tipple.
Dazzy Vance, Allen Russell, Gilman
Gay George Finn, Norman Cullop.
Schwert, Leslie Nunamaker. Albert
Walters.
nfielders-James McGovern. How
ard Elliott, Hal Cable, Joe Gedeon.
Outfielder-Don Brown.
These players Will be Joined on
March by Pitchers Ray Caldwell,
Ray Fisher. and Bob Shawkey; In
fielders Waffle Pipp, Charles Mullen.
Lutte Boone, Roger Peckinpaugh, Fritz
Maisel, and Paddy Baumann, and Out
fielders Hugie High, Luther Cook,
Frank Gilhooley. Lee Magee. Tim
Hendryx. Charley Miller, Gene Layden,
and Birdie Cree. At present the Tanks
have under reserve twenty pitchers,
six catchers, eleven. infieldeTs and nine
outhelders. forty-siX players in all.
big Ed SweeneV and Birdie Cree
are not expected to be with the Yankees
this season. The former won't even be
taken South. but II Cree isn't sold be-
fore March he will report for work
at Macon.
Two former Griffmen are now with
the Yankees. "Siim" Love and Joe
Gedeon. Love was sent to Los Angeles
bv Manager Griffith to pick up some ex.
Derlence. He now has II and - said
to- ready for fast company. Gedeon-
wen. Washington ise familiar with
Gedeon's history
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Kilbane OutcIaSSeS
Hommey in Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-Johnny
Kilbane, worlds featherweight cham
plon. had no trouble outclassing Packey
Hommey. the New York lightweight, in
six rounds here last night. Kilbane
jabbed Hommey whenever he wished.
mixing up his program with short,
snappy jolts and hooks to the face.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. By Bugs BG.'.

Of course, when the James
boys were in the mask industry
they didn't know they could get
more by wrestling.
II Stechers scissors hold II as good Rs they
claim he will make one OF the hnsst sporting
writer's In the country.
It is not considered good form
to cheer at golf, as it may annoy
the proprietor of the buffet.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

"WhGt Is the
use of being tho
right = hand man
to a left-handed
manager2"
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Rolands Win.

The Rolsnds took the Engineers into
camp with a II to 81 Victory, Varelia
won honors. shooting eight baskets from
the daor duTtnH the eanteSE
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Connie Mack says he isn't worrying about
the Athletics pitching stan, which makes II
unanimous.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

with Mtks Gibbons IN shape, his on
poRents depart like mushroom ar
TiUss.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
That's Their Average.

AS Frank Baker says there Is only
one chance in a million Of playing with
the Athletics, we guess the Yanks have
lost out.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Feeble Fables.

There was, and is. a ball player whose
name can be ascertained by locking in
the book under the KS. He was con-
WINGED that, when II came to ball play
ing, he was lonelier than Robinson Cru
SOC before Friday was drafted. He
would meet himself each day, and after
electing officers, proceed 10 take a
straw ballot ,to find out who was the
greatest ground coverer IN the league,
He would nominate. himself without a
dissenting vote. Then he would accuse
himself OF being the best batter in the
works and the jury never turned In a
Scotch verdict OF Not Proven. He would
convict himself on circumStantial evil
dence, and never complained that tha
jury was fixed. In his young life, one
was a quorum.
Moral-NOBODY EVER GOT IN AN
ARGUMENT TALKING TO HIMSELF.
Any golfer can get along with two or three
clubs. The best are niblick Columbia, Putter
and Chevy Chase.
II remarkable for nothing else. 1915
will clatter down in history as the only
year that Yale didn't give whoozus
how many OF last years eleven gradu-
sted.
You have to hand Cincinnati
credit. That is one baseball town
that doesn't blame it on the Admin
iStrAtion.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

RI ug 6a@OuRV vtE
- o. sCWUEIe.
NJ OlSPLANS HIS
6EST FORM WHEN
TWSRG IS MONEY
ON THE GAMEs
NEVER KNOWN TO
LCSE A. Drink 6CRo
is UERf AeeAAE
ANO 0eNiAL O
Looks LIKE ANof
CARNEGIE ANO ACS
LIKE TESSG WAVES.
INAv cts ~ DRWGS
AN(O Is EdONp " DC.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Any golfer can set along with two or three
clubs. The best are niblick Columbia, Putter
and Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Herman schaefer, former comedian,
coach and pinch hitter with the GFiff-
men, has accompanied Johnnv McGraw
10 Havana. II Is rumored that "Schaef''
Is hunting for some new stuff to pull
in New York next summer.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Now II il denied by the Giants that
Eddie Rousch, the Newark Federal
Lacquer. has been TuIchaFed. NcCraw
krows nothing OF the deal Secrets ~
Foster knows nothing. Ifemstead can't
be found tc give his opinion,
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

on his return TO the metropolis from a
hunting trip 10 Maryland, Captain
Huston says that he never gave Frank
nAAsF a thought during the whole time
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Manager McGraw. OF the Giants, left
Yesterday for Cuba, whore he will sfend
a short vacation hefcYc undertaking the
arduous ,iuties ST whipping, his tenn
leaving no released tn the Toronto In
icrnatIonals Ircd Herbert, a niicher.
IIs rbert was giVer a. hrief trial last
fall. tut fuilOd &c make good
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice ef Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned as administratrix Of the ca
tate Of Henry W. Keesee. deceased
has nled in the county court Of the
state Of Oregon. for klamath county
her final account Of the administration
Of said estate, and that the court has
fixed Friday. the 18th day Of August,
1916. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon as the time. and the court
room OF said court N the place for the
hearing Of objections. II any. to said
account and the settlement thereof.
Dated July 1S. 1916.
ROSE e KEESEE.
Administrative Of the Estate Of Henry
". Keesee. Deceased.
lS.s6.1.S.l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

l. 1881. with the option OF the city to
pay them. or any OF them In numerical
order. from and after July ]. 1891; said
bonds to be issued In denominations OF
$500 and one bond In the sum OF $500
Also for the purchase Of $4,000 or any
part thereof OF water bonds. payable
July l. 1886. In denominations Of $500,
Said bonds are issued for tho pur
pose Of refundlng tho outstanding
warrants Of the city. and for the pur'
pose OF providing wster and nre pro
lection. all under the provisions OF sec
ton l36 Of the charter Of the City Of
Merrill.
Said bonds are to bear interest at
the rate designated In the successful
bid. not to exceed 8 per cent per an
mum. payable semi.annually on July ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
IN Old RECIPE
TO DARkth HAIR
sAoE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
aRAs. FADED HAIR DARK AND
GLOSSY

Almost everyone knows that Sase
rsa and Sulphur. properly compounded
bs1nes back the natural color and lus.
r. e the hair when faded. streaked or
GaH Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make It at home.
which h mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays ws simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
DAnr Compound" You will get q large
bettle e this old time recipe improv.
- ~ thp addition Of other ingredients,
g. g. about 81 cents. Everybody uses
~ DrspeEation now. because NO one
- peesibly tell that you darkened
yoar hair. . II does It 20 naturally and
S!ealy. You dampen . sponge or soft
1g4eh with II. and draw this through
ycrf hair. taking one small strand at
q te; " morning the gray hair dis.
epopasu. and after another applica.
~ . two. your hair becomes beauti.
1ally dask. thick and glossy. and You
~ yeass younger. Wweth's Sage
- oulDhur Compound II . dsiight.
~ tegl4 roQuisite. III u not intsnded
l - eura. mitisation or prevention
= alpease. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18

and January OF each yoar. at the
once Of the treasurer OF said city. In
United States gold coin,
Each proposal 10 purchase must BE-
accompanied BY check. certified BY
some responsible banking institution.
to the amount OF pcr cent OF the pro,
posai. made payable Ia the Recorder
OF Merrill Proposals. must DO scaled
and endorsed Proposal 10 Purchase
Rcfunding Bonds" or Proposal to pur,
chase Water Bonds"
The council reserves tho right to re-
jcct any and all bids,
Dated at Merrill. Oregon. July Z.
1916
FRANK u. Ol.NEY.
Recorder OF the CITY of Merrill. Oregon
7.3Ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-18
MEANS MUCH FOR KLAMATH

lrAPTAlN sismsns Il to be consr.t
~ ulated by the people Of klamath
county on his efforts to get Charles n
Hughes to spend his vacation at Peli.
can Bay. Even should he not be sue.
cessful 1t win show that the people Of
this section are alive and win result in
a good deal Of favorable publicity.
Should Mr. Hughes and party decide
to accept the invitation and visit
Crater Lake and Hartman Lodre.
which IL quite probable. Klamath coun.
" and Oregon will receive more adver.
Using and publicity than from any 9th.
o. event that has ever occurred in this
section.
On his trip to, the Coast Mr.. Hughes
viii bring two private cars attached to
me regular train. One win be occupied
py himself and party and the other
viii b occupied BY writer's and news.
pipermen.
Mr. Hughes visit OF two weeks in
lslamath county. accompanied BY q
largo body Of the best newspaper writ.
ess u the country. would dive more I'd.
fsrastng 70 Crater Lake and the scenic
ND spordns attractions oe the Upper |