davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-10-26

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-10-26

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Information nddN!cn gSin:cr nOthia
babcn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-10-26

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-10-26
h0TCIE OF ELECTION,

Notice Of Election in Osage
County, Missouri Oh November
1ih 1916. 70 VOTE ona proroSi.
lion to ISSUE s3o0,O10 OF Count,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-10-26

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-10-26

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NicS ocrlouet.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-10-26

elerk of the = utyDo Cour; II Qsaze
county, Missouri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Commissioners COURT

The Following Is the Official
publication of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
for September Term, 1916.
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc., according
to the records in the office Of
the County Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

Continued on page nine.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10

Huobas is the man who introduced the whiskerS into present day politics. The former governor ot New AOrN and the present justice of the Supreme Court IS the car oonists delight Plenty of foliage on any sort ot 1ace indicates Hughes in cartoons The Hughes whskers used to he six shades darker in their burnt orange color than the justly famed soup sners sported by Santor James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, Hughes is also famous tor his silence.
 When the former governor was elevated to the Su- pre Bench New York lost one of its best political fight CTS in Republican ranks since the days of Roscoe ConEn He came by his aggressive ability naturally, being or Welsh descent New York knew him as man who would inst soon scrap as sing and he used to do good deal ot the latter
 Born in Glenn Falls New York April H. 1862, his father was Rev. David Charles Hughes direct descendant of a noted Welsh family while his mother before her marriage, was Miss Catherine Connolly The future justice studied at the public school in Oswego while ms father was preaching there and later in Newark, N d. and in New York City, where he was pupil in "Old 30, one of the Metropolis noted grammer schools His liking for oratory was demonstrated early.
 When only thirteen he delivered the SalutatOry ad- dress for his class on graduation His education was competed at Madison now Colgate University, and at Brown University at both of which institutions he was popular with fellow students even though he was very much of a student.
 After graduation Hughes essayed schoolmaste1ng, teaching Greek and Mathematics in Delaware Academy, Delhi N Y He also studied law at odd moments in the office of Judge Gleason.
 In 1882 he entered Columbia Law School, New York, and furthered studied Blackstone in the office of General
 Continued on Page 0
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
LANDSLIDE OCCURS AND l. R.
 IS LETT OUT IN TfE COLD

CHICAGO June 1O-Charles Evans Hughes justice of the supreme court was nominated the Republican candidate for the presidency the third ballot today He received nine hundred and fOrtynne and half votes to Roosevets eighteen and half Weeks got three YoteS Lafoette three Dupont five, Lodge seven and one was absent The nomination of Roosevelt by the Progressive convention was by exclamation and the issues are there fore clearly drawn between Hughes and the former preS dent It was general accepted this morning that Hughes would be selected as the standard bearer of the Repub
 cans within five roll calls and it thought that the call for him might come on one of two ballots It was also be-
 eved that any one of half dozen fayOre sons might be chosen as his running mate This was the feeling today when night of conferences had shown no concerted Op position to Hughes and possibility of the restoration Ol harmony between the G. O. P and the Bull Moose On the first ballot Senator Lawrence T. Sherman of Illinois led the procession that climbed the bandwagOn and several defecons from other opponents also occurred. The cu- imitation was indeed landslide to the Justice Just be- fore the convention opened today Frank Hitchcock the volunteer Hughes captain expressed the belief that his man might be named with one additional roll call
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
JULIA SANDERSON WILL BECOME BRIDE OF
 LIEUT.. BARNETTE

Special to Gateway by United Pressl
 NEW YORK, June 6.-Juia Sand erson, musical comedy star, will be married to Lieut.. Bradford Barnette, head of the New York branch of the United States Photographic bureau, here today.
 Miss SandersOn's first husband was Tod Sloan, the jockey, from whom she was divorced four years ago.
 The present romance is like the book of some of the musical comedies to which Miss Sanderson has lent her winsOme personality. She met Lieut.. Barnette at tea aboard the United States battleship Rhode Island in BOs- ton harbor six years ago.
 "We just met by chance" smiled Miss Sanderson, casually, you know, and though have know him all that time, it doesn't seem long, and we really haven't had the opportunity to see very much of each other be- cause he he'd been on foreign duty most of the time"
 Mir. Barnette was graduated from Annapolis in 1904, having been ap- pointed from New Jersey. While at the naval college he was prominent as an athlete, won several tennis champ ionships and rowed on the varsity eight. He is son of the late Rear Admiral w. c. Barnette.
 Miss Sanderson is a cO-star with Donald Brian and Joseph CawthrOn in "Sybilo at the Liberty Theatre. She was born in Springfield, Mass, Aug. 20, 1887, and made her first appear ance :n a local stock company.
 Miss Sanderson said last night that her approaching marriage would make no difference with her stage career.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10

president are the chief assets in the Fairbanks claim for fitness for the highest office of the nation.
 It has been pointed out that when Fairbanks entered the United States senate in 1897 he did a remarkable thing even those days by severing every railroad connection which he had formed during his lawyer days and by selling every public service company security.
 In his four years as vice-president he was absent from the presiding chair in the Senate only two days.
 Fairbanks father, LoristOn Monroe fairbanks, was poor wagOn-maker.
 Barefooted in summer, as a youth, Fairbanks urged the crops to grow. Tn winter he carried his more than six feet of frame across country to the district school two miles distant. At fifteen he had saved $41. With this and one suit of clothes he entered Ohio Wesleyan College. Funds ran low and young Fairbanks worked as a carpenter on Saturday.
 White carpenters would not "fOOl with students" so he hired out to a colored contractor. One day he and Ira Andrews, his roommate, scuffled and irreparably ripped those trousers The leading merchant refused credit, Finally a rival tradesman took a chance and continued him on a school basis to the extent of $8.25 pants credit" It was the beginning of a long friendship.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS ARE CHOSEN 10 MAXI THF RACE THIS FALL FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARIY
KITCHENER GOT IN SMALL BOAT
 BUT GREAT SEAS SWAMPED II
HAMPSHIRE TOOK FIRE

ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND, June 1O.-According to statements of trawr and steamboat men who have come from the Orneys region the cruiser Hampshire was seen to be are before she went down. The vessel sank last Monday night an hour after Lord Kitchener and the mem bers of his staff embarked One rawer reports that cer tain facts indicate that the cruiser blown up and it now seems clear that terrific storm was raging at the time of the occurrence It is also known that she sank twenty minutes after having been first noticed to be in distress and on fire She went down at point somewhere between Marwice head and the Brough of Brsay near the western coast of the Orneys mainland According to the latest reports Kitchener and the members of his staff were placed in of the ships boats which got clear or the wreck but was later swamped by the terrific seas
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
SHOT UP IN AIR

J. c. Conley has just been treated by Dr. Romig for an injury which oc- cured the other day at Kenai Lake and which makes a new record. He was cutting ties from a fallen tree on which he stood when another tree was felled by another man. The fall ing tree struck the one on which Conley stood in the manner in which a child hits a little stick to make it jump up, and the tree and COnley and all were hOisted into the air. All COnley can tell is that either his axe fell on him or he fell on the axe, but, anyhow, he got a rather severe cut in the lOin which had to be stitched.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
A NOTED WRESTLER
 WANTS MATCH HERE

Paul Bugart, a noted wrestler from the outside, is now looking for a match here. He has arrived in Sew ard and some of his friends believe a wrestling match would be a splendid feature of the Fourth of July cele- bration. It is a fact worthy of note that the man wrestled by Bugart in Seattle, Harry Courry, is a cousin of George Courry, the Seward business man. It is reported that man who can meet Bugart on fairly even terms is now here.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
AUTHOR OF FAMOUS
 ALASKA BALLAD ENLISTS

Jack Suttles of Dublin Gulch, Daw. son, has enlisted in the British army and is off to the front. He is the author of the famous old ballad whoso refrain is "Life along the Yukon is good enough for me-" In the earlier versions of this ryhme the closing line was given as "The squaws along the Yukon are good enough for me" but in printing the verses recently tho Dawson News says the line is less horrible and that it is "The girls along the Yukon are good enough for me"
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
SEVERAL GETTING WILD
 FLOWERS FOR DANCE

Large punches of wildaowers will be worn by some of the dancers this evening in A. B. Hall. The committee wishes it to be understood, however, that dancers need not have bouquets if they so wish but the more who wear them the merrier will be the time. All kinds of blossoms will be used and one person is said to be going with a bunch of grass if nothing else.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
LONGSHOREMEN WIN
 COMPLETE VICTORY

SEATTLE, June 1O-The longshoremen's strike has been ended with complete victory for the men The strikers by their victory have secured yve cents an hour with one dollar an hour overtime The working day is fixed at nine hours and the maximum number ot men that can be placed in one gang eight The condl-
 ons brought about by the strike were such the shipping people say that compliance with the demands was lm- perative.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
 TO MAKE THE RACE
Hughes Accepts Nomination and Resigns From U. S. Supreme Court.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-TheOdore Roosevelt this after noon refused the nomination of the PrOgressyes as can didate for president This probably means that Hughes will be the only candidate of any branch of Republicans It is also announced that Roosevelt will endorse Hughes if his statement of principles conforms to Progressive ideas.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
FAIRBANKS FOR VICE

CHICAGO, June 1O-The Republican convention ur- animousv nominated Charles Warren Fairbanks this a1- ternoon on the first ballot as candidate for the ycepres- dency with Hughes The ballottng for presidential can ddae began last night Two ballots were taken before ad- iournment with the following results Hughes on hrst ballot got 252 and on the second ballot got 88 Roosevelt got 65 and s. Root 1O9 and 98. Burton 76 and 76. Weeks lO5 and 75 Sherman 66 and 65 Fairbanks 78 and 88 Cummins 84 and 85 Brumbaugh 29 Lafouette 26 and 26 Knox 36 and 86 Ford 82 Taft F and l8 Willis A. Mccall 1.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
4 * % % C q q Q * " q , * CHAS. WARREN FAIRBANKS |"

" CHAS. VI AhhEAN h+AlND+N-'AND
 The root of the old line of states men that so long summarized the heights of American opportunity Prom the log cabin to the White House"-are being grubbed out these days. The main part of the forest is already gone. Indiana, in Charles Warren Fairbanks, presents a candi- date for the Republican presidential nomination who goes back to that old line. The former Vice-President not only was born in log cabin but was cradled in a sugar trough.
 Some term him as a quiet man with a warm heart" But no one who knows the real Fairbanks will say that he is cold or lacking in cordiality'
 It is upon statesman-like qualities that the Fairbanks supporters will place emphasis when they place his name before the Chicago convention.
 An extremely tall man, Fairbanks has been termed "The Sycamore of the Wabash" In personal appearance the choice of the Indiana delegation bears a resemblance to Lincoln. Not alone in appearance but in methods of work, in thinking and in sort of dry humor Fairbanks is said to resemble the Civil War president.
 A clean record as United States senator from Indiana and the manner in which he filled the office of vice
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
PARKER FOR VICE

CHICAGO, June TO- - Captain John M. Parker of Louisiana was chosen by the ProgressveS as the running mate of Roosevelt At the time this was done RooSeve had not accepted the nomination and there IS Ieeng that he may not do Aresouon has been passed now ever, empowering the national committee to Ill Vle vacancy in case Roosevelt declines to run.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10

That B. H. Barndollar, the disburs- ing officer of the Engineering Com mission, will stay at Anchorage S a likelihood suggested by the fact that he has sent here for his personal be- longings.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
RESURRECTION ROAD
 BRIDGE NEARLY BUILT

Superintendent Anton Eide is now waiting for some of the superstruct- ure lumber for the completion of the bridge of the Alaska Road COmmis- sion over the Resurrection river. All the other work has been completed.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10

The two Mrs. Ashcrofts of the Home Bakery were passengers on the Alaska to Valdez this afternoon. They do not contemplate returning to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
BROWN BEAR AT MILE 8

w. W. Flynn, who came in to have for a slight injury, reports that he saw two brown bears near the Mile 8 camp on the railroad,
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
HUGHES ACCEPTS

WASHINGTON, June 1O-Hughes has accepted the nomination as candidate for the presidency and has hand ed his resignation as justice of the Supreme Court to President Wilson The President accepted the resigna- tion immediately.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
SEATTLE HAS PARADE

SEATTLE, June 1O.-In the preparedness parade in this city this afternoon fifty thousand people will march That number has been enrolled but many more may take part Eighteen thousand women will head the parade.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-10
SEWARD WILL PLAY
 COMMISSION TEAM

The best game of the season is ex- pected tomorrow when nine repre- senting the Engineering Commission and a nine with the Seward City col ors will battle for supremacy on the city grounds. The betting favors the Commission bunch but Seward has lots of fanciers. The following are the teams:
 Commission Team Haasch, capt. 1b. Carlson 2b. Taylor ss. Manthey 3rd. Adams If. Ryan cf. Large If. T. Finnegan c. Lucas p.
 Seward Team Campbell, capt. 1b. J. J. Finnegan 2b. Kacerosky 9b. Poehlmann ss. Nash cf. Ennis If. Daykin If. Holman c. Nickerson p.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

HE Rev Francis Won Claenbeck Of Tilanook Ore, has
sent his naturalization papers letter regning his
citizenship to the district The part
said that to "see returned power after admin
stration and policy during the past
We fear that the gentleman will
sympathy from cold and unfeelng public There millions
doubtless who have witnessed presidential pres
dental elections They have heard hoay tell them that
unless certain candidate elected the country would be ruined
and the But matter what the result the
United States and poped and appeared be
Others having through
sera that Rev. Caenbec will decline
him that sympathy which they might
voluntarily divested himself of the poudes title
wear-the title Of American citizen
Mr. Cafenbeck has sympathy this however, He has
place and still be comfortable will noticed
of nativity is not but he from
the countries at he Europe he certainly
settled his condition. for send him tc the trenches
date China Japan might offer him asylum and possibly
South America But all places that might
would have the of the chief whether
king sultan He would have
best he could under ruler who certainly would the
keep him Jail chop his head off, For certainly who
his citizenship could longer the protection of the
of his adoption and the land Of his nativity might hesitate
before opening who took his obligations loyalty
lightly. ...... ...
There other who acted this acted He
spat flag that gave him shelter protection
eved his and thought that America failure This
has down history mmortalzed The Man Without
Country We advise the afenbec read
the story.-Jeadvile Herald Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT

holiday Of the almost
Two weeks from Monday will be called to
celebrate the all hstoythe birth Of the
yesterday last Christmas here,
and another cycle rolled and with
another holiday We busy thinking the presents
with which shall make friends happy We have gotten
the habit making giving
the Christmas
This little suggestion shall not have been written vain it
shall remind their Christmas
be paid by content with following the perunctor
habit of giving gifts The gift giving habit
tempted to only small part Of our Christmas duty.
If the spirit Of joyousne upon the Peace Earth
Goodwill Toward Men, spirit thoroughly this
gold and silver and the things which they will purchase will
be the least of gifts We will ourselves the beerment
of humanity and giving instead of the gudgng kind that is
and will be of that spontaneous and whole
nature which shows that for the joy giving and
shall be enriched by the process than the recipient of
holiday gifts.
Have you caught the Christmas spirit3
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09
WHAT WE WANT TO GET Is-OUT

ERSHNG'S column went into Mexico g Villa 1t went
in for 500 miles, and Floyd Gibbons has written the
Tribune hard its job long allowed do the
work it. Then checked by orders Washington
since then its melancholy record of defeat and
American soldiers have been defeated they
allowed fight They have retreaed orders within 115 miles
the American border Villa than when they
went into Mexico. They nothing fill graves
Americans dc know much about this Mexcans know all
about it. If Canadian contingent had penetrated miles
the United States had been checked smhes and
had begun retreat burning supplies and getting of the
rapidly possible should understand that invaders
the
The MeXicans understand that the
have them their Whatever Mexcans might
have had for American determination dangerously little
has been destroyed by this achievement CT dsgused expedition
which has been pulled back time it tried accomplish
thing.
About 25O miles from the base of the American column
the the soldiers reported daily
Chihuahua City We have forgotten all about Villa all about
Columbus City, all about the invasion of Mexico.
We do get Villa. We get out.-Chcago
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-09

HILE without that the best election gueer Is
the fellow who his guessing after the votes have been
counted little reflection at this time
upon those saddest cit might have bee and as we try
find for of the results OF the late scrnmage we
why the bunders which apparent could
foresaed admit that there
good why Kansas and California should nave cast
their for Wilson, nd the results these two states can be
explained other than by charging them tc the rankes
of Whether favor the Progeses or not and
whether like Hiram johnson not convinced that
ordinary political agay would have shown the wisdom CT giving
attention johnson and the Progressive element
him Instead of taking that when Mr. Hughes went into
California the responsible his and the
which he should follow forced him snub johnson and
main from him The indicate clearly that the
Republican California who snubs Hiram johnson will suffer for
his folly similar situated where Governor Arthur Cap
Republican candidate for reelection afraid to have the
Hughes policy aired public meetings Capper elected while
Hughes lost the but it generally conceded that with
little been saved for Hughes AS for
Colorado always feared that the state could not be saved for
Hughes believed there good chance least some
Of the ticket had effort been made to head off the mad
rush Wilson which thing responsible for the defeat OF
the Republican ticket why speculate further? We
all good guessers after the fight is