davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16
"Pickups and Popups"

The next big sgame on the home
grounds will be played on Monday,
June 10, when the St. Joe drummers
come here for their second game of the
season with the Cubs. Bobbie McGraw
is billed to do the heavy work for the
locals, which will be big drawing card
in itself, and prospects are that a larger
crowd will attend this game than were
out the last time the leaguers appeared
here. The management of the home
club are making an extra effort to
boost this game as. the team is at con-
siderable iexpense in getting the St.
Joe team to stop here.
Sundays defeat brot hasty words of
censure from some of the fans but at
mass meeting held Monday evening
all agreed that the Cubs were putting
up a high variety of baseball-having
won eight out of the last ten games
and that if the control of the players
was left absolutely in Manager Knause's S
hands we would finish on top. At this
meeting number of those contribut-
ing to the support of the team doubled
their subscription and all joined hands
to boost the team in every way pos
sible.
A special train has been arranged for
to run to La Junta on Sunday and will
leave here at / 80 and will return i'm
mediately after the game.
Fort Lyon won good game from
Las Animas on Sunday by the score OF
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16

Summary-Stolen bases: SEWERS,
Cheilgord. Moore. Two base hits: Smith
Bockwitz. Struck out: by McGraw l6;
by Mayer 2. Bases on balls: off Nc
Graw l.. Time of game. 80. Attend
ance, 1900. Umpire Mcdonald.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-06-16
CHAUTAUQUA
Opens July 29
In Big Tent to be Pitched on
Fair Grounds
SPLENDID PROGRAM
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
And Full Week of Redpath-Horner'
Most Talented Entertainers
Is Promised

W. E. Welch, representing the
Redpath- Horner Chautauquas,
spent Friday last in this city per-
fecting arrangements with the
Rocky Ford Chautauqua associa-
ton for our big entertainment
week, which will open in this
city on Saturday, July 80.
Mr.. Welch was quite enthus-
iastic over this seasons offerings.
and before he had finished emu
merating the attractions he had
the local chautauqua board al
most as enthusiastic as himself
with the prospects for a big sea-
sons business.
Because of the complaints from
lecturers and performers, who in
the past have found it very diff
cult to make themselves clearly
heard, our big grandstand will
not be used this year. In its
stead the chautauqua-as is the
custom in most places-will be
held in big tent, to be pitched
in the grove at the fair grounds.
According to Mr.. Welch, it re-
quires so people to furnish the
program that will be given in
Rocky Ford and it will include
such attractions as Schildkret's
Hungarian orchestra, conducted
by Mr.. Schildkret himself; Mario
and Trevette. two of the most
pleasing entertainers in the coun-
try; the Schubert artists: Bellino,
the king of concertina players;
'Thaviu's band and grand opera
singers: the famous Hadyn chorus;
Ex-Gov. Glenn of North Carolina,
in one of his famous lectures; Ex-
Congressman j, Adam Bede is an
other famous lecturer; w. j.
Nolan, the well known humorist
and business man; Julius Caesar
Maypole, the famous Greek lec-
tuIer, will deliver his world fam
GUS lecture on the Twenty-third
Psalm; Noah Belharz will also be
with us; also' George G. Aydelott,
DIR. Benjamin S. Haywood, Miss
Ethel Hinton in recital, and last,
but not least, production of the
"Melting Pot by company that
will win the plaudits of all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
TIRED WORKING MEN
Local Druggist Suggests a Remedy
for Overworked, Rundown
Men.

The following letter from Manager
Hodges recounts the experience and
condition of many Richmond men.
Read this letter and our offer which
follows:
Brooklyn, N. Y. Il am a general
office manager and became so ner-
vous and rundown in health that I
lost my appetite and finally my health
broke down completely. largely be-
cause Of overwork. T. tried Beef Iron
and Wine, and other remedies with
out help. l saw Vinol advertised, and
soon after taking It l noticed an i'm
provement. I now have a hearty ap-
petite, sleep better, feel better and
have gained considerable in weight"
Samuel Hodges, sol Stone Ave
The reason Vinol is so successful
in such cases is because it contains
the three oldest and most famous
tonics viZ.-the medicinal elements of
fresh cod livers without oil, peptonate
of iron and beef peptone.
We ask every-run-down, over work
ed man In Richmond to try a bottle of
Vinol with the understanding that
their money will be returned if 1t fails
to help them as it did Mr. Hodes.-
Glenn Thistlethwaite, druggist, Rich
mond, Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

showing in New York speedway race
recently Another son of a wealthy
family, Roy Waite, of Providence, R.
l., has journeyed to indianapolis and
caused quite a sensation by his pre-
tentious display Of the luxuries of life
He had a car sent by express for his
personal use while at Indianapolis, and
was accompanied by a valet, and has
engaged the most expensive suite of
rooms Indianapolis can boast.
His desire is to be permitted to
drive a car, even if only as relief
driver, in the 800 mile race He has
had some experience in short races
and in several cross country tours.
There is a persistent rumor that Earl
Cooper, famous Californian driver,
will be the third Premier driver this
year. This will probably mean that
Harry Stillman will be his relief
driver. If Cooper signs it will reunite
the old Stutz team of Gil Anderson,
Tom Rooney and Earl Cooper
Activity at the speedway track is
intense. Admissions are being charged
now for practicing exhibitions, but it
does not seem to keep the crowds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
SPEED FIENOS
Want To RACE
At SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-Aspir.
ants keep knocking at the speedway
door. seeking entry in the Sixth An
uual International sweepstakes race to
be held at Indianapolis Motor speed
way May 30th, although the entries
closed last May 1. at midnight. Robert
Adams, Brooklyn. N. Y, young million
aire sportsman. has gone to great ex
pense and built a special car, which
he calls the Adams Special and has
wired the speedway asking permission
for post entry.
Close upon his heels comes Charles
Devlin, who has sixteen valve Deu
senberg car he wants to get in as a
post entry. Devlin made a creditable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22
CHURCH PURCHASES
COURT HOUSE BELL

EATON, O., May 22.-Due solely to
the initiative Of First Christian church,
Preble county's historic old court bell
and town clock will not be destroyed,
but instead will be kept in the city
to continue in public service, which
dates back forty-two years. A com
mittee was appointed and deal closed
Friday with the Feight Wrecking com
pany of Dayton, involving the sale OF
the bell and clock for consideration
OF $500. The bell will grace the tower
Of the church, and the clock probably
will be mounted upon the city build
ing. The church takes the bell at
$400 and offers the clock to the city
for 800
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

in his Sunbeam. and with Barney Old
field, Johnny Aitken. Eddie Ricken-
bacher, Ralph Mulford, is keeping the
bricks hot. The book makers advise
that this is the hardest race to dope
out that has ever been run at India
napolis. The mechanician for Charles
Devigne is Charles Dellocchio; for
Jack LeCain, Bob Moore: and for Aldo
Franchi, Nicholas Zwick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-22

Gil Anderson. who won first honors
in the 250-mile Astor cup race in New
York last fall, is anxious to add fresh
laurels to his crown by winning the
500-mile international sweepstakes
race to be run at the indianapolis
sneadway on Memorial day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
9(ns scr Nricos5cit.

Ger Wcircitc @ciu5 Stciicn0 for
rciponOirt icit gcronmcr 3cit nit Ell
ncr i6m mbcfanutcn Cane bic i6nL
obnc i'm 81 fcnncm cine Sicbc9gabc
ms 0clo acionot 6ottc- Stciicno 1T
gon5 cnt3iidt ii6cr Oicie DoIoc lMbc.
fanntc. oic aud ocl poctiidlcn 9ia.
men Sill Shonun trd0t, mo wa9t
cS i6!icBld5 lie gon5 pcricboWt nm
ibr @ilO 81 bitten
"a trifit poinueuOcnO noNlic5cuoc
gluhuort Gin: rSScrtbcr SEER D'cin
9ilo fam iH S6ncu Ieiocr ni@t lell.
ocn, ga id mid i6on icit mc6r oIs
picr5ig SoArcn nibt ncbr babe pbo.
iograpbicrcu laiicul Nit @ru6 S5re
SiQi Sh0nau."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
sue muOcrnc daNptIidc Erannna.

Vlnc lnpocrnc n9Dpillac Sral'hn8.
lSn cillcu in. Der @onooncr u0oiID
9icpS" per0ficltIicbicn 6eIopoltbricl
iGilocrt elm IN glcouptcn iiotiodricr
cnglilMcr &orporal cine moOcruc
Gg0ptiic6c No;65cit ser cr nit cin.
gen Solootcn ieincs 9ic9mcnts bc
5upo6nen @clc0cnDcit bottc. vSSir
Dcriomncltcn miS inter Ocr 6ilb
ung ocs dgDptiihen @routi8oms
imo iol9tcn i6m in Oos WebduOc, IN
ocm Oie Sroiulng Dor iid gcben ioll
tc. 0ier nogmcn mir uilf Ocrld)ic.
oencn Sibgclcgcnbcitcn al ocn &dn
0ui FloG, Inn oui 0cn SralungSoit
III mortcn. Der 9loum mar in glrt
elmer @opc0c cingcridtct, on Der
&inponO bciouo iih cin bcionOcrS
iiir 0icicn 3ipcd ouigc6oltcr glItor.
Gic Gcrcuonic bcgom onrd bic
melt oc0iinctc Ebiir trot oic 9rout
in curopoiic6cr &lciolng. 9icdts
mo liuts BON i0r idritt ic ciu blul
Der ogppti1er Nluiifcr cinbcr, ole
oui Dem Gumbol ipicltciL mo 5abl-
rciMc JrcunOimcL iomic nlcbrcre
an0cr bilOctcn sic Ncalcitmg.
3mor qna oic gauge Gcremonic IN
oro6iiAcr Sprocbc Dor lih, Oob mir
fumntcn Ocn Ccgt pcritcbcn, oa elmer
ser cnali6cn 5olootcn oic cin5cl
ncn Stcacn iiir ins iibcricttc gSic
mir icititcllcn tonntcm iouo Der llbt
lic0c 9linqouStauid nitbt itntt a6cr
an elmer 6citiimutcn Stcllc Der @rc
oi1t mltr0cu nlc6rcrc 9olcniron5c
aus rotten @crlcn oclH Nrdutgom
Inn Oic linfc Shultcr gclumOcn INC
Der 9Sricitcr Oriidta ibm Gin arcu3
an oos Ncr5. @icroni ipuroc Der
grout cine gol0cnc Nronc ouf 0os
Sooor georiidt. mo Dem 9rdutigam
luuroc ciuc 0lcihc aronc iIbcr icincr
Ses Ocitiilpt Gum glbidhlB Der
6cicrlibfcitcl plwocn ucrlbicocnc
9ic0cn oc6oltcn oercu SSnbolt mir
oacroings llid)t Deritcbcn fonutcn,
oo sic 9lconcr iid Scr oro6iic6cn
5prodc bcoicntcn. Gin cinTa@cS
M}o6( bci Dem Ebcc mo Gigorettcl
sic Nouptroac picltcm 6ccnoctc in
bcrfounGdcr SSciie OicicS tppHdc
agDptiihc %od5citSfcit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

glotirunocn aui err bieiigeu sIft'en-
@oric.
@sb. 8erl.
eiaot mo Siaais. .sduriidien
Mamlan0 ier ...,.,.,.. ioiA
baltimore eiaoigIiien (rca)
baltimore 0iiu aa. 0i.... o9M 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
prOteGtion."

3lpei @eT9i9ten, ole iDabr ieit
f0nnten, ge6cn jest in 9eutIdlanO
BON W1unO gu W1uno. 0ie cine S5ene:
9(n cinem Ionnigen Rdhmittag ipa-
sisrt elm fran80Iii9er @snernl i'm pas
riIer 8ois, uno CT iiebt bo einen juns
aen 5reipiQiqen, einen geiun0en, fes
l9en gurl9en BON pisleicbt 5pan3ig
Sobren. Ser General fpri1t ibn an:
rQDie tommt es, iun9er SreunO, oaB
sic bier iinO un0 nint an Der 6ront2"
Ser Sunge ld9elt iel6ItbepuBt, neiat
ii1 oann gum @enernl bin nno fliis
itert ibm ins Obr: nProtettioH, mon
@eneroll" Die dnoere S3ene: Dor
Heims, in einem ShiiBengro6en, ents
oedt Elm oeutIC6er @snerol einen alten
Gunoitiirmer. Der mann lit gang
iabl, bat idneepeiBen Bart oie 8rille
ouf Der Rnie; jeocnfols Elm bober
Ged3ieer. n9lber. alter 5reuno, pie
fommen oenn Sie 0a in Die Tront2"
Fro9te Der @eneral DerprnOert Der
Q(lte itebt ltromm fduiiereu0 nab
renboeKen. Damn tritt er einen S9ritt
Dor, uno nun ld4elt er ber9niiet uno
Iagt leiie; nprotettiou, Serr General!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Der 9(nbdu BON Qlbliutb oaIt bisber
ols oie pi9tiglte Ginnobnequelle in
berI9ieOenen @egenoen 6rantreihs,
uno beIonbers ods Stdotben 0rlp i'm
RreiTe SbrDslursSeine lebte fdlt aus
fhlieBli9 BON @ertduf oieIer 3ultus
rem. Ser QlbIintb, Ser urfpriingli4
nur au meoi3iniI4cn 3peden berpens
bet purbe, bient betanntermaBen lett
lonoem 3ur 9eritellun9 zines altoboIis
fnen @etrGntes, Dem belonoers in ben
breifen S9i9ten oes Fron3oIihen
Wolfes ousqiebig 3ueeiproden puroe.
gaun BAT oie fron30iiIhe Regierung
ben @enuB aIler abiintbbaltigeu Sc
trdnfe oeIeBliA unterIa9t I'm ober
oie 9flanser fir 0en oepaltigen 8ers
Iuit su entfHGoigen. purOe na4 Der
.pborma3eutil9en Pof" Die gon5e
Iebte glbIint6ernte BON Der Resierung
oefauff uno berni6tet. CD fpurOen
in Orb auein inncrbolb orei Sa9sn
Q(blintbfulturen i'm gDerte BON 1907
900 5rants in 9[i9e Oerpanoelt. Der
oIeide @ernicbtinesfelO5ue pir6 AUDI
in ben @eeenoen bon 6ouoor, Wliap,
SrIoD uub an 5ablrei4en anoeren Srs
ten gefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

VDflU.
1000 gna0amn & 3 5er. ,.,,..... IS
1000 galio GIN dsr. 5i...-.......ioo
1000 ga:io Gu0 l,r oi Cs e)... o9A
900 Patio Gin icr '6i e p)..... go7s
900 Baltimore Gim Der. u........., 1903
zoo Baltimore Gin eyer so.... ei5s'
1000 conf s q 9 & q sssm..~.. ssls
Go0o sol soui0srn ............ NV
1000 Gosocn & so Ccr....+,.....12t .
900 GnOorn 3uc er...~.-.- o7s
1000 ga. Con STA ......... io3
1000 9cuiiou cil pio Coip rr) soh
1900 ooniion Sir - G)......e..., 80
1000 eoufou oil Il C).,.-...... eols
5000 Wcr & D'mcrs .~-~...ioa
1000 9GamIono Ger, 2o.....-......i ioi'a
1000 @lamlano cecrie .,.-... as3i
5000 gori n q g 5cr .4....... eeN
G.ooo u . & Gtcat aor. ....... 55ss
200 cila gsob s. ac c......,.,
$4,000 unleb 9ms Glce { ics. sals
100 nnleo Svs 3nno Der .. soM
5000 nnico gipe s. 0Iee 4 Ser ss%
1000 umicS aps s. ciec ier... s9N
1000 lInfco gms & cicc 4et.... ssM
1000 unuco apo & size icr....... s35s
200 uniico 5uno 5er. ....-... soM
1000 ssaoal0 ennit Der 9i.-.... g1h
5000 eonion go Ger 5er.......... ooN
5000 ganc ep ~ 4'4er ....-.. %
GOO @ @ scr ....~...,. 1913
100 Mcr Me6 @oni ,...-.... es
$50 g1u6cile srIa Broo aei Gss
s slmOciic su cam g. eruec M s0N
S. sut0cc qaIic 1u6c com .it5
so slnioclc Yalto TnOc com M ii5N
81 glm6elc @oIiu zubc coni tie
10 smi0cIc gafo 1uoc COM 1i5A
i.3ss gmi0clc Goshen * 0o- 80
400 gmi6cc Gosom q eo.- e9M
Us1 sniGclc Goshen 6 & g po- Az
$50 smi0clc Gosoc Gas COM w sM I
SO gmi0cne eosocu @as com
s5 qmi6cic Eapiiou 50 com 5sN |
10 slui0cilc cabiiou 50 COM ...... oo% |
sJni6cilc Sabiiou 80 com .., 59't |
10 gni6cilc Sapiion 80 COM ... so
loo sui0cilc Cosocu Gas piS S,.... Az |
ca sn0ciIc Go0ocn Gas pio,..... as |
40 smiocilc Tub cocm 90 .... o97s
500 smi0cllc caoorn Goal ..,..a iT
90 sntbcic Soniion cil com 20
As gni0cnc oouion cil coni.. 2oN !
SO stui6cic 0oniion ell eom 2o& I
100 gmibeilc Scuflou cii rour ~ eoH {
10 gniOeilc Douiior Gil pio 81
ii5 sm0cife sonlion OIL pfo oiM
elm0elle Sui Coi ag aeaii com "
o4 sui0clc aRi o Drills CON- ~. tih (
fl aui0cuc mi g afrs pio b 4 So
1914 sni0cilc Ni q D' com (g7 .-. ~
sni6eilc GaiI Qom oi aaiio ~
sui0clIc GoriOcrn Central si&
5o5 am6cilc ona Broo s Mei..,. +
i75 anmeilc CHA 9roo a Aei~ Ts
il snl0cuc uuiico s0s & el... 27M
i05 smi6clle 4opIano cil....-. sN
500 qiu6ciic ssaplano 0il.....-.. G7s
40 eutbcilc 0b 0alnaIip siN
o2o em0eiIc eoooea Cas plo.. A9s
40 slu6euc Gosocn & ec....-..e 22%
10 gm0cic 0ouiiou 1il.....,. 2oM i
glotirunocn oui crr biciigeu sIft'en.
@6rlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

w etaDtcnce MiiNcnmi0Mcll NOhnlruQcl
mo wuiiioro 9tucunc. (N,ni2 i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

fc,.. Ecfldnnt.
,lV Ntlefc Ntnu ais NONin mo llr nlAc-
lelnc grpcii ill Der Mnmc giahpntraacu m
~mlaasS Nutet, Nr 1900, Nuro .5nliOn.gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
Sn Oerfanicu.
YIN @apital. .MMIcNer.

Eeimme 6n iporcn whnihcu inb aru6e obcr
iiehs Snmmrn eclo III gnor ubcr In muHnts
\, iFsn W Npinhlnngeu nulcnCu mDlicn, 100 cS Hdl
.sttllnen Salfcn mchr uc ueroDpDclt 9Sr
mFtVsn qtnrc mt 1clcaeuc Wrmo,iilGe IN
al. ~ ytnpni oer ncucu Wurinot Iearu
e,,s srhnitcn. Cjrnuoihdc 6214 bci 800,
E,w E,,g ~ bet 250, fit iueniacr alc 4 Gents pro
Sxaaeuso,tniinh. Niro bnio - 0cnte pyD Qua.
yetSnsnik mrflg lcln ccmeutiric 0jnnapcnc, nlns
si,nninnilnt!c 9irahgn lirlnnoc nnb Narnniic hes
0ssaaes nut eltacimIulcni cine Oclrgenhcit flr
tssiv,snNden Nlnppen, Hil5cr nno O0nc Gnje.n'
~e'en 81 crhaltcn Uun
9liMaro u. GoOf,
4rs,, w. IA, Notwithstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Qfebe 1T bic f9OnIte Torm Oss
GQoismus, Ggoismus Die hdBlldIIs
Torm Der 2iebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

elnc 0rau ais Noniu nilo Gin Wdoehen fin
euluae eNcinc Nnue0lpci aul Dem Ganoc GahNi
,sans ~ l22o, NooliDuglUennc, 6uilbcu
'.t 4'Ve Naumlhd8o tApr50 Mal2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Nefhmer0c. @alt (Ocr Ell
nen iebr moacren Slid er6olt) Sid
an ileiidloien Sogen itott l5leild lol.
ic i'd mir po6l gclaaeu ober Heidi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

c @crlnuni:
ooSS,!i outhdne crlobrencr Wcbper. Dub
wmeibl0 llno uiimictn icin gianinlraacn inn
5lrl,ils Store, Niain Siya6c bci Vemeoerc 9luc
..''Nsion (Qlai2 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02
i'm Jo6re 1916.

Sin 6el0grouer beridtet: SD itonb
nit onOeren miiBiseu 3idouern BIN
ter ser our6intisen 9orushede uno
betrobteie ole @ei9ebnilIe auF Dem
peiten, ebenen 6elo. Sang aus her
gdbe, jenleits Der 0ede, borte i1 fol-
eenbes GjeIprdh: nMeine 9tnii4i. Scrr
'Profehor." n2t6cr bite 0crr Dot
tor" nNuu alIo, 0err Reeierunqs=
rat." nWie sic neinen, 6err
etmtsri9ter9" nSebt alou6ts aud
Der 0err Q(Hslor." Sin >i9perer
69ritt. Elm tur3es 3ommanoo uno
bonn itonoeu lie itumm un0 Itromm
nebeneinanoer lhmuBio unO bcrz
ftaubt in ibrer Grer3ieruniform -
flint einTa6e oeutfhc SolOatsn.
@eoidt oui 1inoen6nra SSrclino
Gin troitenOem Cones Siun. mn
wabriheinlicb eriobrt cr ia ucbts So
oonl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-02

Ioicr Slid ac6t mir iiber oic @eIniit6-
liAteit.
@oS6ofter Croft Gihtcr.
liuo uSoe6cu uoleuOcte i'd cin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
Nebraska Salesman
Is Dead at Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 3.--(Special.)
Telegram. flames H. Winterstcen,
Nebraska travelling salesman, died at
his home here this evening following
a lingering illness. He was native
OF Ohio, born September 4, 1856. He
came to Nebraska with his parents
at the age OF Is. soon thereafter going
to work for the Plattsmouth Journal,
where he learned the printers trade.
In 1885 he began travelling for w. +.
Seaman Of Omaha and later was with
the Miller, Gibson & Richardson
and other Omaha printing houses.
For about twenty years he represent
ed the State Journal company Of Lin
coin, about six years ago quitting the
employ Of the Lincoln iblishing firm
and entering the services OF the Stan
dard Bridge company
At the opening OF the Rosebud
reservation Mr.. Wintersteen secured
homestead and the last three years
made his home on the land he drew,
An injury received while riding a
horse two years ago is believed to
have fastened the end.
A wife, two sons, Don of Winner.
5. D., and James, il, and two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Walter Christensen and
Prudence OF Fremont. survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
Railroad Sues to
Get Money It Lost
Through Own Error

Hastings, Neb., Aug. Especial
The Burlington railroad has started
suit in federal court against Dan R.
Rogers of Raglan to recover S12O,
which represents the difference be.
tween the amount paid BY the defend
ant for four passenger tickets Septem-
Der Is, 1915, and their actual value.
They were routed over the Atchi-
son Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, when
at the price for which they were sold
they should have been sent over the
Southern Pacific lines. The railroad
company admits in its petition that
a mistake was made, but II now hopes
to recover the difference in the price
OF the two routings.
The government, through District
Attorney Allen of Lincoln, has started
proceedings against the St. Joseph &
Grand Island Railroad Co. In federal
court on the charge that the defend
ant company has violated the national
law prohibiting a trainman working
sixteen consecutive hours without an
eight-hour rest period.
The government brings seven diff
ferent counts against the railroad
company and alleges that the viola
tons we're committed on October 26
1915, and March |, 1916.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04
Benson Folks Win
Prizes for the Best
Kept Yards and Lots

Prizes offered by the Benson
Woman's club for the most highly
improved back yards and vacant lots
in the village during the summer have
been awarded by the clubworien. For
the best looking back yards prizes
were won by: -.-
Mrs. Roy Marshall. Mr.. q. Fl. Norquist
Mrs. W. D, Croman, James c. Peterson.
Albert II. Petersen. Mrs. T. Porter.
Austin Taylor, W. ". McIllvains,
Mrs. Henry Beal, p. F. Head.
Vacant lots were improved to the
best advantage by:
O. W. Pate, Arthur Van Horn.
W. W. McIlvains, Amos Hensly.
Mr.. ]. L. Corbaley, Mrs. Al F. Snyder,
q. W Pate, C. N Danforth.
q. w. johnson. Ed Burkhardt
The prizes were useful articles do
mated BY Benson merchants, lawn
mowers, paint, subscriptions to agri-
cultural magazines, tons of coal, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-04

cure reprieve. Petitions for mercy
poured in upon the British govern
ment and efforts were made to OBJ
tain action by President Wilson. Re-
peated attempts to pass q resolution
through the United States senate re-
guesting the president to urge Great
Britain to extend mercy failed. This
agitation was finally ended on July
n, when the senate committee on
foreign relations ordered an adverse
report on all resolutions proposing in
tercession by the United States gov
eminent. The only action taken in
Washington was the passage of res
olution by the senate asking the presi-
dent to use his good offices with the
British officials to obtain clemency
for Irish political offenders in gen
eral. ....
Many prominent men, both here
and in Great Britain, interested them
selves in Easements behalf, including
George Bernard Shaw and The Irish
poet, William Butler Yeats. The
hopes of the condemned mans friends
were extinguished when Lord Robert
Cecil, minister OF war. announced on
Wednesday that the British govern
ment was determined not to grant a
repr;eve. Lord Cecil declared that
Easement was much more malignant
and hostile" to Great Britain than
were the leaders who took an actual
part in the Sim Fem revolt and that
there was no ground which could be
brought forward in mitigation Of his
offenses. st