davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

In announcing his candidacy for the
United States senate, Mr.. Eberhart
says: "In regard to our policy in the
Philippines, I indorse the position of
our senior senator, Knute Nelson"
That is all right, Mr.. Eberhart, but
do you also indorse Senator Nelson's
vote on the Gore resolution? No
lodging, please.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

Explanations that fail to explain
are being inserted in the Congress-
ional Record at public expense by
numerous Representatives in congress
who voted wrong on the warning reso-
luton. Facts are stubborn things,
and they obtrude as prominently af-
ter the "explanations" as before.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

Vituperative abuse is not argu-
ment and does not help any cause or
candidate Our friend of the Heron
Lake News would do we'll to bear this
in mind
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

st. Cloud will soon be well-gov-
erened city. Five newspaper men are
candidates for councilmen and as they
have no opposition they. are bound to
be elected. Names: Alvah Eastman,
Colin F. Macdonald, Henry 2. Nit
chell, George L. Rosenberger and
Frederick Schilplin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

Mexico was described as an inter-
national nuisance by ex-president
Taft in recent address. Internal
might be substituted for international
without detracting from the accuracy
of the description.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

Worthington Globe: The globe is
for Frank B. Kellogg for senator, a
man who stands head and shoulders
above any other candidate in the
field. Mr.. Kellogg, if elected, will
prove a very worthy successor to his
former law partner, the late Cush-
man K. Davis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

1t is estimated that 100000 French
children have been made fatherless
by the war. The end Of the senseless
conflict will indeed be welcomed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

With the village election thing of
the past the Biwabik Times insists
that there was not an office voted for
that was worth getting mad over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

Madison Independent-Press: Kel-
logg, Eberhart, Clapp. That's how
they'll finish.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-03-30

of today will probably be pointed to
as the source Of character defects no.
ticeable in the war lords, industrial pi-
rates, time serving statesmen, dudes
and pacifsts.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Princeton Refuses to
BE Frightened by
Dartmouth

NEW YORK Oct o. turuel.s
football team is IN Cambridge today
ready 10 meet fHe aFenr.ns wrath
Of the Harvard eleven 'o'n "i
Princeton they're entertaining art.
mouth. while tbc Tigers are rr.par-
ing n make su afenpi 'o pni across
their hflt real bie victory ~ the
year Early today he Waeh'ns.cn
and Jefferson eleven r"ataed \eN
York ami after a workou' ~ Van
Courtlandt pack trskked .t- say 20
New Haven. whore ll hopes 20 once
more bc the team 10 shove 'n'rn
into the side of 'a, son. of one
Flihu Yale Aad when 'omorro"
noon passes ard oot.s'l game
loom large on thc horizon 'he east.
ern football public N.Ii se'.,r '.ss'i
tccurely 10 await lhe hr>t clashes
between the are old rivals
or all The bunch Iisr' rl appears
10 be the only SPOT whore they 10
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
REALTY MEN ARE
GIVEN LUNCHEON

Statesmen from the 6Fa branch
Offices and subdivision department
OF the Leinbach-Humphrey company
we're entertained at commercial
luncheon IN The Hotel Griswold Fri
0ay noon. 70 celebrate installation
oi Improvements In the Grand River
suburban subdivision opposite fBe
Rediord high school on Grand River
ave. where homes are nov 10 the
course OF construction
William Fleming manager. J
J. Dunne. superintendent of sales.
and Henry g. Leinbach were the
principal speakers. "Tho Leinbacb.
Humphrey company. M Leinbach
said Is big machine. existing az Z
means OF cooperation and not being
conducted for profit or gain for any
particular one or few The company
las sold moro than $1,000 600 worth
OF property since the fr-f OF The
year and 10 r. now doing a larger
volume OF business than ever tefore
In ts history
A rally war held Friday evening
Al which q Sherwood. advertising
manager 81 The fines WAS the
speaker hc dwelt on the prosperity
Of the city and its wonderful re.
oOurces. and predicted unlimited
prosperity for iis futgre. Properties.
~ said. would steadily increase H.
value.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
TENER TAKES A
RAP AT OUR BAN
Advises Johnson to Wind HIS
Own Business and Lay
Of National League

NEW YORK. OCT - John h.
Tener. presi lent Of the National
league. is in Philadelphia today t'
covering from rhe ,hcck of Ban
Johnson's second shot a, 'ae Ma.
tional But before leaving he n-
formed the American leasIe head.
in the form Of an cficial statement
that the National league was 5.E
enough 10 take care Of i,s oNu AZ
fairs, and suggesting that Ean Fa..
The beam our Of his own eve before
be got to casting around for mots>
in his fellows optics
Tener said The National league
would take care Of he NcGraw inc,.
cent in as own way Without arF
help from Ban johnson, ard slg
gestcd that Johnson take up The
charge of one ot ris ovI CLUB oan
ers against umpires IL the American
league II he needed something 20
talk about
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

,handisc that has been t,lore IN.
public ~ many elite. loLg enough 10
bc rightly Judged, Gays MIR Bond.
"3nd IN consequence OF Tus udE
mvuf bonds store, and Honds busi.
ness are stel'ily increasing The
big clothing factory Is situated on
West El.htcenth.st New YORK city.
whore upwards of boo hands are on
eakod i'm making clolhes exclusively
tur the Vund stores
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

'''..a'os su'a-'d Tho room of
Charles A. Wiley in The Masonic
ciub SO sol SNteenth.st. Thurs
day and stole "a twokarat diamond
ring valued al 5000 and 81 in cash
clinton Ichlaak. living ln the club,
was robbed ~ s. Joseph Buuow
SKI No 7qt Wesson ave. reported
,o the police that No had been
robbed OF s75 Thursday night
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Ind oasoIIne pIIutea

All gasoline shipped into Detroit
contains from 1e 20 - per cent kcro-
sene. declares } c. Mccall, munich
pal safety engineer. who is making
an investigation 70 form the basis
OF action by the commoL council 20
regulate retail gasoline trsre TIE
engineer has made a dozea tests and
AL have shown the presence Of kero-
sene McCahe SAYS oIrsldo ret1e-s
are responsible FOR The dilltou
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Waldorf and Winemiller meet IN
the Friday match in the straight
rail billiard tourney AZ Sweeney
Illusions Ritter beat Rice. 200 20
81. and Walker beat Hamilton. is5
10 1913, in the Thursday matches
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
eadoue Is Beaten.

NEW YORK. oct l7-Augie Rat.
ner. New York veiterN elEht, out
pointed Albert Badoud European
welterwcight champion in 90 rounds
Pill Brennan Knocked cur T.m
Logan In the scconu roJ nd
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Williams Wins

williaps haL a fair day in his
match in the Greater Detroit bowl
ing tourney Thursday The won his
first match. beating Chick Thomp-
con. piled up on average OF lss, Ln1
rolling 2jl game In his last effort
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Cubs IN Suit

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-The Chicago
National league club Is today fgc'-
ing 5000 600 damage suit over
rental fees for paten' back searE
used in the Cub park The seats
were removed after TWO years
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

~r~e Mere Trips Co Nsrkinac Island-
via II. A 4. line steamer city ~ Mack
mae it-~Frlday. Oct. 20. Monday.
0<k. SN.--Adr.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

ul, ,o conform 20 the new starting
time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
Welded AT MONITOR.

One of the pretty weddings solemn
lied this Christmastime occurred at
Monitor Sunday evening at 500 o clock
when Miss Alma Regina Ramberg, a
popular young lady of Monitor, became
the bride of Anton j. Moe, prosper
GUS young farmer living near Monitor.
Rev. J. C. Roseland pastor of the
United Lutheran church in this city,
performed the beautiful and impressive
ceremony. The ring ceremony was
chosen and it is said to have been one
of the prettiest church weddings held
in Monitor in years.
There was large congregation pres
ent to witness the ceremony. Tuesday
afternoon, at the home of the bride Is
parents the wedding dinner was served
At this function the happy young
couple received many valuable and
beautiful presents.
The bride and groom are both well
known in Silverton and have number
less friends who unite in wishing them
abundant success in their tour through
life together.-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Independence, Ore, Jan. 3.-In the
passing of Mrs. Martha A. Hill, whose
death occurred on December 26, At her
home in Independence, Oregon, loses an
other Of its earliest pioneers.
Mrs. Hill was born in Greenup eoun-
ty, Kentucky, in 1884, and emigrated To
Oregon by the ex.team route in the
fall Of lS47. She was child then 13
years old. In 1851 she married Henry
Hill and the young people settled at
once upon o donation land claim ON
what is now the site of the town Of
Independence. Here they lived until
Mr.. Hills death in 1904. Nine chill
dren were born to their household, four
Of whom are still living. Laduo r.,
Homer and Verd Hill, oil farmers and
settled upon the old homestead, and
Mrs. George +. Cohrs, Of Spokane.
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill made many gifts
Of land out Of their holdings, for
schools, churches and other worthy
public enterprises which we're built up
from time to time at Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
Why Tolerate Catarrh?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
trils frequently with a solution ofwam
water and sak, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
Scott's is pleasant to take.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1880
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

The obsequies of the Federal
league in Cincinnati a few days
ago whereat were most of base.
balls most prominent owners and
magnates, brought to a close an in
teresting career. 1t may be that the
Feds, now languishing in Limbo or
some such other region of oblivion,
did not produce the choicest class of
ball ever dealt the fans. But they at
least managed to occupy the public
attention for some while and to make
their daily appearances in the news.
Most baseball fans will always feel
grateful to the Feds for the manner
in which through two years at le'
they enlivened our national diversion.
Just what the effect on the game the
Fed activities have wrought, or wheth'
er any at all, can hardly be told at this
time. Most of their sincerest mourners
will be found among the players who
for a glorious while found them a
means to much fatter wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
Portland Friday where he has been vis-

Portland Friday where he has been vis-
iting for the past few days.
Miss Mamie VanHandle is working
for Arnold VanHandle during his re-
cent illness.
Miss Adelia Prange and nephew, Ber-
nard Sehott, of Eugene, are spending
the holidays at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Prahge.
Mrs. B. Prange is on the sick list
this week, but is improving rapidly.
Quite number from here attended
the party at Jake Franks Sunday ev-
ening, the occasion being in honor OF
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
The evening was very pleasantly spent
and a bountiful dinner served. The
guests present were: Jos, Lulay and
family, Adam Lulay and family, John
Lulay and family, Jos. Brietenstin and
family, A. Hendricks and family, Alva
Smith and family, John zuber and fam
lily, Frank Rauseher and family, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Boedigheimer and Mr.. J.
P. Ditter.-Stayton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS

Dave Aergerter spent the first Of the
week in Portland.
G. H. Ray spent the weekend at La.
comb.
Joe Burton, Of Lacomb, spent the
past week with G. H. Ray.
Lon Garbes Of Pratum, is spending
the holidays at the p, II. Lambert
home.
Miss Hazel Lambert is spending the
Christmas vacation at home.
Lulu Downing spent Sunday at p H.
Lambert =.
Frank Mosier spent Christmas at D.
&. Rays.
Mrs. Roxie Shank and family, Mrs.
d. c. Ray and sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sens aad daughter were Sunday
visitors at the II. Il. Shank home.
Miss Anna Miles accompanied by
David Aergerter, Jr., left for Salem
Christmas morning.
NJ. f. Ryan has been on the sick list
the past week. He sustained very bad
kick on the leg by horse.
The Misses Gladys and Elda Downing
we're guests at the Ed Smith home sun
day.
Mrs. Ona Shelton and sons spent
Christmas eve at tho w. R. Ray home.
The Christmas program given by the
'Hchool was success In every way
Much credit Is duo Miss Miles for the
way she trained the children. Stay.
ton STANDARD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
MAGNATES MEET TO
PREPARE SCHEDULE
All Clubs To Be Represented
---Rumors About Minor
CIubs---SpOrt News

San Francisco, Jan. 3-King Baseball
gave himself shake today rubbed the
- sand" out of his eyes and prepared
to get back on the job tomorrow, when
Pacific Coast league magnates will meet
here to prepare the 1916 schedule.
From advance notices, the king will
have full house to greet him. Walter
McCredie, Of Portland, is expected to
put in his appearance tonight and il is
understood Judge Mceredie will be here
to leand his judicial efforts to the
schedule making.
Much comment was occasioned among
fans today over the fact that Owner Ed
Maier, of the Vernon club, will at
tend. This is understood to be in line
with Maier's policy to give more of his
personal attention to the affairs of his
club. John Powers, Of the Los An
geles club, will accompany Maier.
Harry Wolverton, although he will
have no official connection with the
meeting, is expected in the city today to
confer with Henry Berry, owner of the
Seals, relative to several important
matters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
NORTH HOWELL NEWS.

Miss Celia Bump, who is teaching
at Mill City, is spending the holidays
with her parents.
A large crowd attended the enter
tainment at the Grange Hall last
Thursday night and pronounced the pro-
gram also the new stage to be all that
could be desired.
Alvah Cowan and Carl Nys left
Friday for visit with relatives in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r, Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Powell and children of Salem
spent Christmas at J. S. Coomler s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hugill and Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Richard are Rose City
visitors this week.
Mrs. /. Il. Cutsforth was the guest
of her sister Mrs. c. A. Sawyer last
Friday.
/ Jack Frost visited this neighborhood
Tuesday night.-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
GERVAIS NEWS

Edna Armstrong went to Albany
Tuesday for few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Crawford.
Lawrence Weiss, who is now section
foreman atPratum, spent Sunday with
his father and sister in Geryais.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hand, of McAIinn-
vile, were visitors with their son, F. A.
Hand, and wife, from Friday to Mon
day.
Mrs. G.. J. Moisan and son Benjamin,
left for Wren Friday last, to spend
Christmas week with relatives Of that
place.
Joseph and Frank Sehieble, of Port
land, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Kate Schieble, of
this city.
Carl Nys, of Dufur, after spending
Christmas with his grandmother in
Portland, was Gervais visitor the first
Of the week.
Postmaster K. B. Grim received Of
ficial notice last Wednesday of his
confirmation by the U. S. senate, as the
postmaster for Hubbard for the next
four years.
Mrs. Edwards, of Everett, Wash, and
Miss Dora Weiss, of Portland, were
guests at the home of their father
John Weiss, over Christmas. Mrs. Ed
wards will remain during this week.
Mrs. NJ. A. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Upham, of Portland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Suver, Ore.
were week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. johnson.
Miss Lucille Cutsforth, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Custforth, received
very pleasant surprise last Friday
night when she returned from schoo
and discovered that in place Of the or
gan that had stood in the corner Of the
parlor, there was fine new piano q!
her Christmas present.
! The Gervais public school closed las
Friday until Monday, January 3, 1916
Friday afternoon fine program wal
given in Miss Stewart 3 room in which
No hich school and intermeditC
took part. Recitations and music boil
vocal and instrumental together with
the music by the high school orches
ira made the entertainment complete
There were many visitors present.
L Mr.. and Mrs. AL Sherwood, who hav,
been living in Denver, Col, for seyera
years, arrived in Geryais Saturda,
night for visit vita Mrs. Sherwood
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Krause. Tn,
family were looking for them a da,
sooner but on account Of Mrs. Sher
wood Is poor health they were oblige'
to stop off en- route to consult physi
clan. On her arrival here she was in
, very weakened condition but is improy
ing.--Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

For some while the idea has pre-
vailed that the salaries many ball
players were receiving too closely
approximated the national debt. A
player feeling that his team could
not do without him, would mention
the Feds to his boss in an off-hand
way and add that he required twice
as much week to live. The Feds
certainly managed to heighten the
average players notion of his worth.
When they breathed their last in
Cincinnati this short while ago it is
unlikely that many of the magnates
burst into tears. Club owners for
the most part, save possibly some of
the Feds, are well pleased to have it
all over. There are fans who will
express a mild regard and recall the
days when the Feds made the big
boys whimper. The most affecting
sobs will come from players who at
slight provocation or the thought
of more nickels would be glad to
talk about jumping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
SAMUEL woLFER DEAD

Samuel wolfer, one Of the old and
well known pioneers of this section,
died at Candy, Friday at 10 o'clock a.
NJ, at the home Of his son, Charles
wolfer, after long illness. The
funeral services were held at Candy
Sunday and burial took place at the
Aurora cemetery.
Mr.. Wolfer was a native Of Mis-.
soun, but came TO Oregon many years
ago, and lived on farm near Needy
FOR many years.
Mr.. Wolfcr is survived by two
daughters, Mrs Grant h. Dimick, Of
Oregon City; Mrs. coleman Marks
who resides near Needy; Henry VOL
fer, Of Portland, and Charles Wolfer
of Candy. Mr.. Wolfer's wife died
several years ago.--Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
ADDED TO
SALEM WINTER SPORTS
Two Accidents Reported on
Lincoln Street Where Hun
dreds Enjoy Snow

The light snow, the slight freeze and
then more snow and Salem was provid-
ed with some excellent coasting yes
terday afternoon and evening. From
tae intersection of Fairmount and Lin
coin the coasters had a free run TO
Commercial street down Lincoln and
the street was packed as nard as. the
pavement and polished by the steel
runners of the sleds until it was as
smooth as glass. Two accidents were
reported last night due to the coast
ing. Beulah Beck, who lives on Lin
coin and Saginaw street, suffered a
disloeated hip and a 12 year old boy
named Miller, had an arm broken.
As the heavy bob sleds often shot
clear across the street car track on
Commercial street the police found, it
necessary to regulate the coasters to
prevent accidents. Chief of Police
Welsh ordered that heavy bob sleds
follow no closer than 100 feet and that
all eoasting across the street car track
be prohibited. The street car men took
particular trouble to prevent accidents
yesterday and stopped their ears and
waited for q clear track before at.
tempting to cross the path frequented
by coasters.
Big sleds, little sleds, new sleds,
rusty sleds and all otaer kinds Of sleds
above the snow were seen on the hill
yesterday. and it is estimated taat at
times 1000 people were either eoasting
or watching the sport. Long sleds
Idoadel with young men and women
flew down the hill and an unregulated
speed and the frequent "spillsn re-
vealed an unregulated tangle Of mixed
humanity until each collected himself
or herself and made ready for another
attamnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
Pullman Victor Over
Brown University

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2.--vindicat.
ing western football, the Washington
State college football eleven yester-
day smeared Brown university, pride
of Providence, R. l., IA to on slushy
field at the Paeadena tournament of
roses.
On wet and boggy field Washington
loomed just about three touchdowns
better than the Providence team, and
but for tumble, caused by the slippery
condition of the ball, would have tri-
umphed by that tune.
Bangs lost the elusive sphere in the
third period on the two yard line, right
under the shadow of the fasteners
goal.
The Cascade athletes relied on
straight football with o driving power
that was irresistible. Washington Is
superiority was evident during three.
quarters of the combat. Only in the
second quarter did Brown have the
edge.
Washington Holds in Crisis.
During that time the Providence
team had the ball In Washington IS
territory practically every minute,
once moving down to the four yard
line. Dietz' men here dug their heels
into the mud, and held magnificently
considering that they were not euipped
with skid chains.
This was Washington s only crisis
and having bridged il satisfactorily,
the eleven took fresh courage and
advanced the ball down to the Brown
line late in the third uarter, Boone
going through left tackle for the first
touchdown, Durham kicked goal. In
the final quarter the Dietz machine
registered another touchdown after
smashing down the field and Durham
repeated the goal kick.
Again in the last quarter the Brown
breastworks were in danger from q
drop kick by Durham that failed from
the 30 yard line.