davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

sBattsd for Mamaux in eighth.
'Ratted for Harmon In tenth.
Brooklyn % 0 0 2-3
pittsburg % o. o Id
Two base hits stengel. o'Mara. John
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
No More Scoring

Here MFR Ford disguised himself as
a Packard and his speed was TOO
much Tor the Rourkes, who didn't
score again BUT they didn't need 20,
the runs Mr. Thompson showed over
sufiieed
A hit aud an error netted the Bears
one IL the second, four hits Melted
two more in the third audtwo hits
one more IN the sixth Marty krug
saw visions az disaster and yanked
HARRY krause tor Freddy Buck, who
proved a ready rescnet by holding
Inc Grizzlies hitless the rest Of the
game II might be mentioned, Fred
I'M went IN with one down and a man
on second and third and retired the
side very gracefully
The GriKgliea and R0nfkcs play the
last game ol The series this afternoon,
starting az Sis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

st. Louis May 24.--with the score T.
. against the locals In the ninth, with twf
out. Wilson singles Hornsby trlpled, Miller
walked and Snyder singled, st. Louis de
featinR Boston, 10 A.
Jasper held Boston TO four hits IN eighi
innings. three Of these coming In the first
and mised with errors by Wilson and
Ecorrs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

Boston .......4 0 o 0 O 0 o.
ST Louis ......O o 0 0 0 o as
Two sbass hit; Ronetchy Three base hits
Rudolph. Bethel Miller, Boucher. Hornshy
Stolen base: Compton Double plays; Cor
han 10 Betsel 20 Miller, Harnsby 70 Miller
Maranvilo 10 Evers 90 konetehy. Bases
on balls orr Jasper 4 off Meadows, 2 of
Rudolph, ! Hits and earned runs OFF Jas
per Z hita runs IN eight innings. Off Ru-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
sioux wv rnlan raoa fHr EAws

iaalans Nleierssus osst fepeha ~ seuss
~ sis a. nnf
sisas clis IA MAJ "a Hioas fiif sea
sss thlfa sau,s ~ sts seFiss fla5n fensss
81 I agaps e ktat ManaNeF MssnsF hett
ths sasasss 6 50 hir eslianaN pie IA Ga
tesaiislh consecutive aaas fiiius taa
.Ln.laA a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

Totals .a7ii ana 4
'Battsd for Mitchell In eighth
'BAtted for Schulz IN ninth.

New York o. 2 0 Is
Cincinnati ,.0 0 0 ! OIL
+ Two base hlts; Merklo az, Fisher. Stolen
haseg: Doyle, Merkle, MoKechnie. Double
play Doyle 10 Fletcher 70 Merkle. Bases
on balls. OFF perritt, Il OFF Schulz 2. Hits
ana earned runs OFF Perritt, II hits,
run In nno innings off schulz, 10 hits,
runs In nine innings. Struck out BY Per-
ritt, 4 by schulz 2. wild pitch Schulz.
umpires: O'Dsy and EAson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
Fades Away Soon.

The Denver southpaw didn't last
long. In the first stanza walk and
steal by Earl Smith and Ray Miller's
double netted one In the second
Krueger's double, walk TO Kilduff,
Thompson's combination sacrifice
and safe fieider's choice, a single by
Krause and an error by Shestak gave
Omaha three.
Mr.. Sterzer expired precipitously at
this junctur and the great and only
Russell Ford, inventor Of the emory
ball and now derelict on the choppy
base ball sea, was brought forth for
the bush league public to look upon
and admire.
Russell can't use the emory any
more so he uses a splitter which is
mostly bluff. Krug walked TO start the
second round and Kruger beat out
bunt. Ernie is getting faster every
day he can now run almost as fast
as an ice truck. Kilduff went out, but
Shag Thompson was on the job with
a beautiful pinch blow through second
which scored Marty and the mercury
hoofed Ernie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

.Doolan batted for seaton IN ninth.
Philadelphia % o 0 80
Chicago ......0 o 0 o-b
Two base hits; Stock. Niehoff, thinner
man, williams. Three base hits: seaton,
Mccarthy. stolon bases; Good. Flaek. Base
on balls. Off Rixey, i Bender, 2 ssaton,
a. Hits and earned runs; Off Rixey, hits,
3 runs in 8 innings seaton. 10 hits, 8 runs
In Innings; Demsre hits, run IN
innings; Bender ! hit, no runs In inning.
struck out: Rixey. 8; Demaree, Q; seaton,
g. wild pitch Rixey. Passed ball; Fisch-
or. Empires: KLEIN and Emslie
Pirates Drop One 10 Dodgers.
Pittsburgh. May 24-Brooklyn defeated
Pittsburgh by a score OF to 2 here today,
winning In the tenth when triple BY
Daubsrt, double by Stongle and a single
By wheat resulted In two runs The Pirates
tied the score IN the eighth and made
another run in the final inning on q base
on balls, a stolen base and single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
KRUG'S MEN MAKE
THEIR HITS COUNT
Rourkes Accumulate Six Hits For as
Many Runs, While Bears Make
Twelve Hits for -Four.
RUSSELL FORD MAKES START


For the third successive time the
pesky Bears from the arid heights OF
Denver were administered a summary
execution by the icrocious, blood
thirsty and violent Rourkovinians yes
terday, this time by count Of to 4.
The ravenous Grizzlies. who by this
time must be about starved 10 death,
madetwice as many hits as Omaha
did bat they didn't make EN- at the
right time. whichis ono OF the funda-
mentals in compiling base ball vic.
tories Omaha only made six hits, but
five Of them were combed in the first
three stanzas and were mixed up
with generous bases on balls. while
The twelve annexed by the Grizzlies
were scattered outthrough the nine
rounds.
Buck Sterzer started the hostilities
for the enemy. Buck put on a red
undcrshirt and tried to kid himself
and the Rourkes into thinking he is
some pitcher by waving danger sig
nails. Anybody would think, 10 watch
Buck hurl. he was trying to flag
train.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25

two out when winning run scored.
IRAN for Wilson IN ninth.
matted for Jasper IN eigth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-25
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 34lo27il ! Totals so 8 81 10
'Battsd for Demaree in ninth.
sBatted for Muiligan IN ninth.
sDooIAn batted for Seaton In ninth.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
FORCES ORGANIZING
 FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Evidences are beginning to be seen of the approaching struggle for and against the repeal of the Prohibition law. One of the most remarkable features of the situation is the ab- sence from the arena of the saloon protagonists of former campaigns do not appear to be taking an active part in the contest. Whether they will do so later in the campaign re- mains to be seen. Former saloon lead CTS are engaged in other occupations, or have removed to other states, where they are conducting their busi- ness through the melia of the mails and the express companies. The ad- yocates of repeal are the local option ists, of whom Ben l.. Griffin, a mem Der of the last legislature from Pu- laski county is the leader. He is planning to make a campaign of the state in the interest of the bill which he initiated.
 But the Prohibition forces of the state are not idle, in the meantime. They are organizing for an active campaign against the bill. The Anti Saloon League will lead the fight, aided by the W. C. T. U. and the various church organizations and temperance societies. It is realized that this will be the most significant test of strength ever staged in Ar Kansas between the saloon and the antl-Saloon forces. The Prohibition lsts are relying largely upon the rec ord that has been made since state Wide prohibition became effective Jan. l. 1916. Statistics and testimony are oelng compiled to prove that under prohibition the state has prospered in every material way as never before, dlrectIy relutiug the theory of the saloon advocates that to take away he saloon Twill kill business" In- creased bank deposits, better mercan- uIe collections heavier sales accounts, and more prosperous wage-earners are pointed out as the results of sa- oonloss cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
A NO. If WOULD
 MEAN BETTER ROADS

Commissioner w. B. Owen, of the State Highway Department, predicts that if Amendment No. IA is adopted by the people in the November cleo tion, it will mean the construction of at least ten thousand miles of the best improved modern highways in the state within the next five years.
 He cautions the voters against ne- glecting to work and vote for this amendment, as he considers it one of the most important measures that has come before the people in a long time. It will be a complement of the Alex ander law, which is proving to be a most constructive piece of legislation.
 The amendment, now being puo- lished in the various counties, pro- vides that county courts may issue bonds to cover loans made for the building of roads, such bonds to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent. and to run not longer than 30 years. All such funds shall be used exclusively for making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county where issued. There need be no fear of the tax becoming burdensome, for it is specifically provided that the an- nual tax of mills, now levied in most of the counties, and the tax for the payment of the bonds, shall not be in force at the same time, one automatically excluding the other.
 The floating of bonds will enable the road authorities to carry out great projects for county highway systems that would not be possible under the present method of taxation, the funds accruing each year being inadequate to the needs of a compre- hensive system of highway construc- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
CONCONULLY AND RUBY MIN
 ING DISTRICTS, WASHINGTON

The conconully and ruby mining districts are in the north-central part of Washington, about 40 miles south .of the Canadian border. The ore de- posits were discovered as long ago las 1886, but the production has been small, owing to lack of transportation facilities, difficulty in treating com .pleX ores, and the decline in the price of silver.
 The most valuable ore deposits in these districts consist of quartz veins which occur in schists near the areas .of granite or at the contact of schist land granite. The ore minerals, py- rite, zinc blende, chalco-pyrite and
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
Easy 10 Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau- sea that always follows a dose of calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons. Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it.
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless, and does not tear upthesystemlikecalomelAnd not tear up the system like calomel. And it's guaranteed to be satisfac- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 50c and $1 at Westerly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
HAVE GARDEN THROUGH
 THE SUMMER AND FALL

Sow early in August a 10-cent package each red valentine beans, Georgia collards, drumhead savoy cabbage-it will grow out doors all winter; Bloomdale spinach, dwarf German kale; China rose winter rad ish, strap leaf turnip, seven top tur- nip for greens. country gentleman sweet corn, big Boston lettuce and Southern curled mustard. This will give your family fresh good things to eat every meal until Christmas, and enough may be canned to furnish vegetables until Spring. Plant half an acre of Irish cobbler potatoes, using six bushels of seed.
 H. NJ. COTTRELL, Agriculturist, Bureau of Farm De
 velopment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

By increasing amount of the dues the members of the Buy-It-Made-in- Texas association has paved the way for raising a fund of $100,OO0 with which campaign will be carried on to educate the people of the state to the advantages of buying in Texas. The constitution of the organization was amended providing that only bonafde Texas producers or manu- facturers, educational institutions, architects and builders and labor or ganizations may become active mem bers, while organizations of other na- lures may become associated mem- bers.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
MILLIONS IN MOTOR VEHICLES

There are more than 13.000 auto nOoiIes in Arkansas, according to the lVehSe5 issued by the State Highway commission. Of these. 22OO are p"ned m Little Rock. There is no YSSInesS growing so rapidly as that N, the sale and up-keep of automo- ,leS' About a million and a half dol y ,aiS Is invested in automobiles in 1,','e Rock alone, and some of the ."'eFS report that they are unable to
 sep on hand sufficient supply of tS''e ol the popular cars to supply the demand. y l''loentally, this tremendous in- n.1 s'se ID the number of motor vehicles witI '0gs me most complex question oe "hieh the city has to deal. that oa,, 1aihc regulation. It has become cor., Je m the larger cities, and is be-
 os ','''g so here. Owners of hundreds Ho automobiles park them on the pub seono, GUS uurlng the day, and in con- gastos s,'e some of the streets are con- h is u' And when they are moving. movin Serious question to keep them nona s' prevent accidents, and permit pedo.. 'o encroach upon the rights of Tbo ''ahs or vehicle drivers.
 V'ty council is experimentino
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
THE RURAL SCHOOL TERM.
Talk Five.

By J. L. McBrien, School Extension
 Agent, U. s. Bureau Education,
 To get a clear understanding of this question of the length of the rural school term we must distinguish be- tween the theoretical or possible school term and the actual school term. Ky the theoretical or possible rural school term we mean the legal rural school term, that is, the time school is legally kept open to all rural pupils who may desire to attend school in any one year. By the actual school term we mean the actual time, on the average, that all rural pupils enrolled on the school register actu- ally attend school during the year.
 In theory, the North Atlantic States have rural school term of 1927 days, but in practice, because of the poor average daily attendance, the actual rural school term is less than l2o days; i6 theory, in the South Atlantic States it is 119.5 days, but in prac- tice. because of the poor average daily attendance, it is less than so days; m theory. in the South Central States, i1 is 1176 days, but in practice be- cause of the poor average daily at- tendance, is is only Go days; in theory, in the North Central States it is 1927 days, but in practice be- cause of the poor average daily at tendance, it is only 109 days; m theory, in Western States it IS l45 days, but in practice, because of the poor average daily attendance, 1t IS only 1915 days.
 It must be remembered that these figures deal only with the average length of the rural school term as based upon the enrolment of pupils in rural schools. No attempt IS made to take into consideration the large number of rural pupils who should have been enrolled but who were not
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

Covernor-C. H. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral Atorney-Gmeral-J. D. Arbuckle' Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Sunt. Schools-J. L. Bond. Com Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. c. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Congress-W. s. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R R. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sheriff-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. Coroner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

because of lax enforcement of com pulsory attendance laws or an entire lack of such laws, or on account of ignorant or selfish parents who kept their children out of school for the purpose of soining their own flesh and blood into few paltry dollars-or worse still, allowed their children to grow up in idleness and ignorance.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

gray copper, carry silver and a little gold.
 A report on these districts, by Ed ward L. Jones, Jr., just published by the United States Geological Survey as Bulletin 640-B, contains study of the geology and mineralogy of the re- zion and detailed descriptions of the individual mines and prospects.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

with regulations of the jitneys, safety zones, signal posts, parking methods. and other expedients adopted in the larger cities, including the prohibit tion of "jay-walking," in an effort to solve the veXatious problem. Some of these experiments will be made this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28
Tho PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

rr+ered as second class mail mat .or November 4th, 1905, at the post .@co at Prescott, Ark, under the act Of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-28

There is no education like ad- versity.-Disraeli. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

The many friends Of J. A. Smith,
who has been suffering with heart
trouble the past three months, will be
pleased to learn that he is improv-
ing and is able to rest we'll and par
take of nourishing food. Mr.. Smith
has had long siege Of illness, spend
ing about two months with his family
at Spectacle lake for rest and recuper-
alton, and later he returned to Prince
ton to be under the direct care of DR..
Cooney. Miss Cody Of Minneapolis is
proving an efficient nurse and they ex-
pect in a short time to have Mr.. Smith
out again. ...9..-'3. II ...-.. -. .~-. g..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Roe Chase Of the. Anoka Herald,
accompanied by a charming st. Paul
young lady, passed through town Sun
day on their way to Mile Laos lake.
Roe thinks he can arrange for an
other sociability run to our county
fair next week. Our Anoka friends
will receive a hearty welcome if they
come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Geo. Locke, who has been living at
the expense Of Mile Laos county for
a couple of months, was transferred
from the poor farm to St. Francis,
where he has relatives, Tuesday.
Sheriff Shockley made the change pur-
suant to instructions from Chairman
Cater of the board of county CON-
missioners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Leo Barrett, the Misses Marie Bar
rett and Florence Broker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Berg, autoed here from
Minneapolis Monday and visited in this
vicinity for a few hours. The first
named was formerly employed at
Scheen's as candy maker, and he
greeted numerous friends while here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

The Sherburne County Fair asso-
citation has secured new grounds this
year, along the Mississippi river only
about four blocks from the railroad
depot. There is no reason why our
Elk River neighbors should not build
up good county fair, and one of the
essential requisites is spacious and
convenient grounds. .~., .,.2.s,... F.. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Grand harvest ball at the armory
under the auspices of Co. G, M. N. G.,
and the Princeton base ball boys, on
Friday evening, Sept Is. The crown
ing jubilate of the season. Be in at
tendance. 38-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Rudolph Wileen, who is a student
at the University Of Iowa, arrived
here Sunday to visit at the home Of
his parents. Since school closed he
has been affiliated with chautauqua
as property man, and has toured
Missouri. Rudolph has only one year
Of school, and then he will be a full
hedged dentist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Louis Newton, who is identified with
the Minneapolis salvage corps, accom-
panied by Miss Martha Balck, is Wis
iting at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Newton. Louis has a
Is DAYS vacation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

The Henry Schmidt farm of 80
acres in Princeton town was sold last
week through the Bockoven agency to
E. Prudhon Of Nashua, Iowa. Mr..
Schmidt has not determined upon his
future course as yet, but may remain
in this vicinity. Mr.. Prudhon will
take possession next spring.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Fear Of a railroad .tie-up caused
Princeton merchants to order consid-
cradle more than the ordinary amount
of freight and express for Fridays
train, and the local dray lines were
some busy. Almost three times the
ordinary amount Of freight was I'M
loaded here, and the express was
doubled,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Rev. Eugene Ali returned Saturday
evening from Sandusky, Ohio, where
he attended the general convention of
the German Lutheran church of the
joint synod of Ohio and other states.
He also visited a brother at Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, and fear of a railroad
strike fastened his return.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Stroeter autoed
over from Lindstrom, Thursday. Mrs
Stroeter remained to resume her
school duties this week, but Mr. Stree
ter returned the following day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Nels Robideau of Greenbush mark
eted load Of Ohio potatoes in Prince
ton Tuesday and received the highest
price per bushel that was ever paid
for tubers in this section of Minnesota
at this season Of the year-$1.22.
Princeton is the banner potato market
of eastern Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. M. G.. Brands and Ed.
Brands autoed here from Minneapolis
Saturday, and visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Chas. Weimer Of Foley has invented
an automobile chain that is said to be
the best thing of the kind yet pro-
duced. Next to the tire the chain
presents a flat surface, and the cross
sections contain sharp projecting
points. Motorists say. that ,skidding
is absolutely impossible when this
chain is used. Mr.. Weimer has re-
ceived some good offers for his patent,
but has not disposed of it as yet. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Another one Of those delightful
dances will be given at the Green lake
pavilion on Saturday evening, Sept. 9.
Potter's popular Minneapolis orchestra
will furnish the music, and you all
know what that means. You are in
vited to attend. 37-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

H. c. Person, who until recently
operated a motor cycle garage here,
has accepted a position on the road
for the Harley-Davidson company, and
his territory will include New York
and the adjacent New England states.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

John Brennan visited at his home
here over Sunday. He will put in the
next few weeks visiting various coun-
ty fairs in Minnesota, as representa-
tive of the Remington Typewriter Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jesmer accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blair,
returned Sunday from a two weeks
auto trip through northern Minnesota.
Bemidji, Grand Rapids, and Hibbing
were among the places visited, and a
most enjoyable trip is reported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

The Greenbush and karmel ball
teams clashed Sunday on the diamond
of the first named, and Karmel won
by count of IL to g. Manager Ro-
mine explains the defeat by stating
that three Of his fastest players were
not in the lineup.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

DR.. George R. Dunn of the we'll
known Johns-Hopkins hospital arrived
here Monday to visit at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Dunn.
DR.. Dunn is making good in his chosen
profession in manner that is more
than pleasing to his friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

Ed Foley and a crew of men will
try and make the road passable from
the cartwheel marsh to the Mile Laos
county line this week. By next fair
time we hope to see a gravel surfaced
road all the way from Zimmerman to
the Princeton village limits. 1t is a
hope that will be realized, too.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-09-07

This vicinity is we'll represented at
the state fair, although the number
Of tickets. sold at the depot is not as
large as it might have been. On Mon
day, Tuesday and yesterday total of
1873 tickets were sold to the cities.