davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

trying to frame a deal with Charley
Weeghman that would send Frank
Schultz in Boston.
There would probably be an awful
howl on the North Side if 'Wildfre"
is allowed to go. Schultz has easily
been one of the brightest stars Of the
Cubs this year. The Boston scribes
do not mention that Johnny Evers
is involved in the proposed deal.
Cleveland is still stunned over the
wallOping given Lee FOhIs boys by.
the Yanks Sunday. The New York
ers slammed five Indian pitchers for
a total of 10 hits. Pipp got homer
and Magee a triple, while Baker, Pipp,
GilhoOley, GedeOn and Peck con-
tributed doubles. The entire Cleve-
land team appeared to explode at
once. Red Gunkel, ex-Illini twirleT,
lasted one round against the Yanks.
The Cubs won a 10 to o exhibition
game against the Arts Metal team
of jamestown, n. Y, Sunday.
Claude Hendrix pitched.
Entries for amateur golf tourna-
ment at Midlothian Thursday and
Friday close tomorrow.
Ernest Kockler, Mystic A. c., won
25-mile bike race at RiVeTview VelO-
dTOme
Conference Champ AL Lindauer de-
feated Roger Carver in preliminary
singles of Chicago hard courts tennis
championships yesterday at Wander
ers' Club.
Lincoln Park tennis team defeated
Ogden Park at Lake Shore. park
courts. e.
Mrs. August Hermann, wife of
Cincinnati baseball magnate, died
yesterday.
Football rules committee, now
meeting in Boston, is trying to es-
tablish code of ethics to govern foot
ball beyond point at which rules stop.
Miscellaneous Scores
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-19

GalIigans 5, Grand Crossing 4.
TroUters 10, S. W. Bank 6.
Highlands 5, WaTTens 4.
Fairbanks-Morse 5, Grays 0.
Fair Deliverya 9, Shipping 3.
Keller 3, Lincoln ClOthiers 1.
Opportunity 6, Kucera 1.
Bennett Colts 10, Crawford 9.
Imperials 4, Irving Park 3.
South Chicago 3, Magnets 0.
White Giants 8, Ideals 8.
ROseland Z, Murleys 8.
Rogers Park 8, Logan Squares 4
Rex Tigers 6, West Ends 2.
NormaIs IA, Ragens 4.
Joliet 5, Henry 2.
Highland Park 2, Lawndale 1.
Training 9, Peter and Paul 4.
MOOre-Evans 4, Ind. HaTbOr 3.
LawndaIe Z, Whiting 5.
Canal P. o. 8, Ahearns 1.
Am. Giants 6, A. B. G. 8.
Chi. Giants 2, Merrimacs 1.
GAINESVILLE Z, Havana 6.
Lbertyville 6, Black SoX 5.
Overlands 4, Amos B. A. 3.
Utah BreWs 2, Rothschilds 0.
New City II, Thomas A. c. s..
La Sale A. c., II; Tigers IA.
RomeOs 8, Waukegan 1.
Irving Park 4, Eagles 0.
Wicker Park 10, AvOndale 3.
White City Z, Nordens 5.
Lake 6, Apollo 1.
Rock Island IA, Acme 8.
Lincoln 5, Humboldt 4.
E. A. Storrs 1, Northwestern 0.
Nina II, Centrals 2.
Eugene Field 8, Oriental 4.
Douglas II, United Am. 2.
st. Dom. II, st. AlphOnsUs 10.
Flood A. c. Z, Epiphany 4.
Holy Name 10, st. Clements 0.
Queen of Angels II, COrltands 0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-01

Thursday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schumacher, north of
town. The ceremony was wit
messed by a large number of
friends and relatives, among
those from out of town being
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Overlee
and son Erwin and Miss Rena
Overlee from GAINESVILLE. The
young people are both we'll
known in this section and have
the best wishes of their many
friends.
J. F. Riordan was a LANDER
ton caller between trains We'd
nesday afternoon.
F. H. Nepermann was in Lam
berton on business Wednesday
and Monday. He also spent a
few days in Clements the last of
the week looking up location
and intends to move his butch
err shop to that place the first
of this week.
Frank Grammar shipped his
household goods and machinery
to Window Thursday evening,
and Friday drove his horses
across country to take charge of
the farm he has rented near
place. The Grammar family
made many friends while in this
neighborhood, who will be very
sorry to see them leave.
Frank Stanley was a Lamber-
ton caller Thursday.
Henry Sibiela, of Tracy, was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-01
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

E. C. Eilefson went to North
Dakota the first of last week to
North Dakota the first of last
sition with a view to investivat-
ing and moving to that section.
Mrs. Robert Kaatb and Mrs.
H. C. Flick were Walnut Grove
callers Tuesday of last week.
Frank and Will Stanley were
in Walnut Grove on business
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Olson of
Walnut Grove spent Tuesday
with relatives in town.
Arthur Cohn sold his interest
in the Revere Mercantile Co.
Tuesday to a brother of his
partner, M. Ziskin, and departed
the same night for Chicago to
join his wife who left here a
few days before.
Mrs. S. C. Warwick and daugh-
ter departed Tuesday afternoon
for a visit Of several weeks du-
ration with relatives in the vi
cinity of Belle PLANE, Iowa.
Mrs. Harry Painter and Mrs.
Ernest Ross went to Echo Tues
day for visit with her mother.
Mrs. Painter returned Saturday
afternoon.
Anton P. Overlee and Miss Ell
sic Schumacher were married
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-01
Farmers Elevator Co.
Redwood Falls, MINI.

The story of Mr.. Kelley's dis
appearance and the wide search
that was made for him, has been
published in The Free Press,
and the case has been followed
with interest by many Blue
Earth county people.
Friends of the missing man,
both in Rock and Pipestone coun-
ties, were in hopes that the sup
position that Mr.. Kelley had
stolen away to some sanitarium
for treatment, was correct, but
the finding Of the body Friday
afternoon, shows that the man
wandered into the country,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-01

K. Nicolayson. After a picnic
dinner the afternoon was given
over to a program by the public
of the various schools repre-
sented in the contests. The con-
tests and the program of the
afternoon were very satisfac-
tory and the pupils who took
part and their teachers are de-
serving the highest praise for
their efforts which made it so.
The visiting teachers and pupils
were highly pleased with the
attentions and courtesies shown
them by the local school and
teachers. The program given
in the afternoon is as follows:
Song America. BY all Pupils
Recitation. !. Elm Anderson
Song-Salute to The Flag. -.
Eight Girls
Recitation Helen Baum
Song Jack Frost
Dialogue Upper Grades
Song. Song of the Miners
Recitation District 26
Music-How Can I Leave Thee
District 26
Recitation .Dollie Meyers
Song Spirit Of 1916. Dist. 26
My Country 49,. Dist. 81
Flag Salute.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-01

where he likely became exhaust
ed from the cold and fell.
Mayor j. w. Hawkinson of
Luverne, a few days ago offered
a reward of $50 for the finding
of Mr.. Kelley, dead or alive. He
appealed to everyone in Luverne
and Rock county to look for the
missing man about their prem
Uses as soon as the snow had
disappeared sufficiently to car
ry on a thorough search. It is
presumed that it was one of the
searching parties that came up
on the body.-Mankato Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-01

in town Wednesday evening
looking over the local band
which wishes to engage his SER
vices as instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brudeli
returned Thursday from St. Paul
where Mrs. Brudeli had an oper-
alton performed on her eyes.
R. A. Storm, Of Bookings,
was in the city Wednesday on
business.
Peter Hendrickson, who has
been employed by M. E. Quinn
for the past year, went to Deni-
son. a., Thursday for a few
weeks visit with old friends.
Mrs. Henry Take and Miss
Tide Brudeli were Lamberton
callers Thursday afternoon.
Olaf Bang was a Springfield
caller Wednesday afternoon and
evening. He returned Thursday
morning but was greatly dissat-
isfied with the reception he re-
ceived here and went back to
Springfield on the afternoon
train.
! julius Frank was up from
Sleepy Eye on business Satur-
day.
| M. Casey, of Sanborn, was a
business caller in Revere Fri
day.
| Jos. Schandera, Fred Hermann,
Herman Flick and Forest Saw
yer attended an auction sale at
WALNUT Grove Saturday.
Oscar Tillisch was in Tracy
on business Saturday.
Ernest Miller is entertaining
his father from Parkersburg,
Ia, this week.
Miss Katherine Roberts spent
Saturday and Sunday at her
home in Mankato.
Miss Gladys Lane went to
Blue Earth Friday to spend the
weekend with her parents.
G.. A. Halverson arrived Fri
day morning to spend few
days looking after his property
south of town.
Clarence Overlee and Carl Eli
efson went to GAINESVILLE Satur-
day afternoon.
julius Saelens returned Sat-
urday from a trip to Chicago
with a carload of livestock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail were
in Walnut Grove Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Jos.
Danielson who was a close
friend of the Prail family.
Miss Alma Olson, of Hartland,
visited with her sisters who are
teaching south of town, and with
Mrs. A. V. Pearson the last of
the week.
| Chris Horning was in Walnut
| Grove on business Monday.
i Nate Hollingsworth and bride
of Percy, Ia, arrived Thursday
afternoon and will make their
home for the present with Mr..
Hollingsworth's parents on the
H. J. Enstand place.
| Miss Noroena Storeygard WIS.,
tied friends in Tracy over Sun
day.
| Miss Selma Wigg went to
Walnut Grove Sunday afternoon
| for few days visit with friends.
| Miss Alma Olson and Mrs. A.
V. Pearson were Walnut Grove
visitors Monday.
| Mrs. Adella G. Pratt, of Red
wood Falls, was in Revere last
Thursday to confer with the To-
cal school board in regard to a
proposed plan for consolidation
of the schools in this vicinity.
| The farmers club north of
town which was organized a few
weeks ago, and has adopted the
name of Willow Grove Farm
ers Club, held a meeting Thurs
day evening in the school house
in Dist. 81. County Superintend-
ent Pratt was present and ad-
dressed the meeting on the sub
| iect of "Consolidation," her talk
being, as usual, both entertain
ing and instructive. The at
tendance was not as large as
usual, but most of the families
holding membership in the club
were represented. The next
meeting of the club will be held
Il at the home of John Strandberg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-01
BODY OF KELLEY FOUND

The dead body Of John Kel-
ley, of Luverne, the missing
county auditor of Rock county,
was found Friday afternoon,
about a mile and half north
of Luverne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-03-01
IF ANY ONE HAS

Died,
Eloped,
Married,
Divorced,
Left town,
Embezzled,
Had a fire,
Sold a farm,
Had a baby,
Been arrested,
Come to town,
Bought a home,
Comitted murder,
Fallen from an aeroplane,
That's news-Telephone us.
Mrs. Martin Lauk, of New
Richland, returned home Mon
day after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Adolph Dittbenner.
BODY OF KELLEY FOUND
Missing Auditor of Rock County
Had Wandered Away; Re-
mains Located Friday
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. 8-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
BRIDGE FOR FAIRBANKS

After many anxious days of wait ing the material for the big perman- ent bridge across the Cinema river at Fairbanks has arrived and the people of Fairbanks are now assured that the structure will be in place before spring, and in all likelihood within the next few weeks. For thirteen years the people of Fairbanks have been bearing the expense of building bridge each year. The bridge work, with the approaches and other labor in connection with it, has cost the tOwnspeople approximately $4,OOO each year. of which they will be re- lieved entirely now as the Alaska Road commission is building the new structure and will also look out for the maintenance of it.-News-Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
Sl5OO,OOO FOR ROADS

Attorney-General Cobb stated at Anchorage that there would probably be over $15O,OOO for roads in the Third Division the coming year to be expended by the Road Commissioner to be elected at the coming election
 Four candidates have been nominat- ed for this office. Three from Valdez. One from this part of the Third.
 This part of the Third needs Roads.
 The people of Anchorage and Knik realizing this nominated Thos. H.. Jeter as an Independent Candidate for this office and he was endorsed by the Alaska Labor Union.
 A thousand dollars has been ex- pended in the Valdez section for roads to One Dollar expended in this part of the Third.
 Mir. Jeter has resided in this part of the Third for the past l4 years, be- ing one of the first residents of Sew ard going to Ship Creek five years ago to take a Homestead.
 A vote for Mir. Jeter is a vote for GOOD ROADS on the RENAL PEN INSULA. Pd. ad.-2t.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
TO THE VOTERS OF ALAsKA-

TO THE VOTERS OF ALASKA:-
 In view of the fact that the rcpubG- can nominee for Attorney General for the Territory of Alaska has seen fit to make certain charges against me, l beg leave to submit brief statement as to the true facts and circumstances of the matter
 Mir. Scbofeld has said throughout Alaska on the stump and through the press that am am enemy of labor He charges that in 1905 |. as United States Attorney, prosecuted two men, members of the longshoremcus union at Nome, on a charge of riot. He claims that at that time was attor- ney for the Johnston Lghteragc Company, which had declared a lock out against labor In effect, he charges that used my office Co de- feat organized labor because private ly retained by the Johnston Lighter age Company. which was fighting the Unions.
 ue also claims that l refused tO prosecute one Bell, government wit ness; That Bell confessed on cross examination by Schodeld that he had committed perjury.
 These charges are absolutely false in every particular Al the time of the institution of these riot prose cutjous, l was Assistan, United States Attorney. The office was in charge of the Acting United States Attorney. John J. Reagan. who is now Assist ant United States Attorney at Juneau, Mr. Henry M Hoyt. the United States Attorney was then outside. had nothing to do with the institution of the prosecutions, and my sole con nectiou with the cases was under the direction Of my superiors. After the return of the United States Attorney from the outside, conducted the trials of the eases as instructed by him, and convicted the defendants.
 Itis true that the cases were after wards reversed by the Circuit Court of Appeals, but they were reversed on one point only, and that was that the sentence imposed exceeded chat with in the jurisdiction of the Court to im- pose.
 | was uo, at the time during the
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06

paudcncy of these prosecutions the attorney of the Johnston Lighter-ye Co. nor have ever been the attorney of that company. Neither was 1 dur ing the pendency of these prosecu- tions attorney for any person connect ed with, or interested in that com pany, or in the labor troubles,
 One year after the riot prosecutions had terminated, | was retained by r.. W. Johnston in some litigation con nected with mining, and subsequently, was his attorney in several mining suits.
 Mir. SchodeId did not force the Gov enment witness Bell to confess that he had committed perjury on the wit ness stand. On cross-examiuation Bell denied having been convicted of felony. He persisted in this denial, and during recess of the Court, Mr. Schofeld showed me that he had proof of Bells former conviction. and | per suaded Bell to resume the stand and admit the facts. No person ever ask ed that Bell be prosecuted for per- jury; if complaint had been made, it would have been made to the United States Attorney, and not Co myself.
 No fault was ever found with any actio nof mine in connection with those cases, nor have l ever heard the United States Attorneys office critjci- zed. until this attack made by NIr. SchoGeld.
 There are plenty of men in and around Seward who are familiar with the circumstances surrounding these labor conditions. l refer to them as to the truth of the foregoing state ment. | refer to them also as to the relative standing of SchofeId and my self as friends of labor in the com muuity in which We have both re- sided.
 Mr. Schofeld was in Nome this summer until about September first. | left there August nineteenth. He did not dare to make any such ac- cusations against me while was in Nome. His charge is false, contemp- uble and cowardIy.
 l regret that | have been unable to visi, the Fourth Division, being cor.- pel'cd to return to Nome, where l
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06

live, before the close of navigation. Hr. Schofeld lives in Seattle at 75O North 9th Street, and until recently has maintained law office at 14Oi Smith Building. He sold his house in Nome two years ago, moved his fam fly out together with his law library and has not resided nor had a law of flee Herc since. When visiting there, he stops at the Golden Gate Hotel.
 tie can continue his indecent attack upon me until election day, and then spend Thanksgiving Day at his home in Seattle. If do not beat Mir. Scho- field two to ne in Nme, where we both resided for fourteen years, l will present him with one-half of my first years salary as Attorney General.
 GEORGE B. GRIGSBY.
 l vouch for the truth of the forego- ing statement insofar as the same relates to the charges against George B. GriCsby, in connection with the la- bor troubles at Nome in 1905.
 J. J. REGAIN,
 Assistant United States Attorney, Juneau, Alaska. pol ad
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
SAYS MOOSE WILL
 VOTE FOR WILSON

NEW YORK.-Progressives are rapidly hocking to the Democratic party all over the country, according to Bainbridge Colby, the Progressive leader, who is keeping the Democratic National committee supplied with Progressive information. A visitor at Democratic campaign headquarters yesterday was James Nee, national committeeman from South Dakota, who said that President Wilson would undoubtedly carry that state. He as serted that the attitude of Mir. Hughes in the West toward Progressives was telling against him.
 "That is exactly what is learned from other sources in the West" said Chairman Mccormick, "and it is ex- actly what the Progressives can ex- pect all over the country. They know if Hughes is elected it will be a stand pat administration, and that the Senate and House will control. We are daily getting letters from Re- publicans who state that if the Re- publican party was going along on the stand pat proposition they would support President Wilson"
 Mr. Nee said he based his opinion that the Democrats would carry South Dakota on the fact that general sat isfaction existed in that state with the Wilson administration, and with the prosperous condition of the country.
 S. T. Hopkins, chairman of the Wyoming Democratic State commit tee, who has just completed an auto mobile trip over the state, wrote to Chairman Mccormick that the pros. poets of Democratic success in Wy oming were bright. He said he had found a large number of Republicans who openly declared they would vote for President Wilson.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
TO THE VOTERS OF SEWARD

With the Democratic Party destin- cd to remain in power in the Nation the best interests of Alaska can be advanced by the Democracy of the Territory. We are alert to our own opportunities to serve Alaska better than it has ever been served We realize the responsibility of directing Che affairs of the greatest Territory of the Union, and We are prepared to render an honest and competent stew ardship.
 With these aims and principles we invite all loyal citizens of Alaska to enroll under the banner of Democracy this year. Appealing to the common sense, and sound judgment of the men and women of Alaska, we ask you to support the candidates on tie Democratic ticket, at the election to- morrow.
 GEORGE PHELPS,
 Democratic Committeeman, Seward Precinct. pd ad
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER'S COURT, THIRD DIVISION, COOK INLET PRE- CINCT, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, SUSITNA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 IN PROBATE. the Matter of the Estate,

of
 Joseph Graham Grimes, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Joseph Grimes, deceased to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the aaid deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, Edw. T. McNally at the Town of Susitna in the above named precinct and Territory.
 EDW. T. McNALLY. Administrator of the estate of Joseph Graham Grimes, deceased First publication October 19, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
JOHN ROMAN
Democratic Nominee Territorial Senator
ELECTION NOVEMBER 7

miner
 And the only candidate for that office who is actively engaged in the development of the resources of the district.
 A man who fayOrS an adequate school system. An elaborate system of roads and trails.
 Opposes repeal of fish tax law.
 FayOrS complete control by the people of Alaska of fisheries game and of all the of the Territory. FayOrS the eght-hOur day, the highest wages and system of government compensation for nCapaCita- ed and injured workers.
 Vote for Roman and you vote for economical and efficient administration of the affairs of the TerritOrY
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
YOU'LL THANK YOUR STARS

if you once try our candy. For you'll know then that at last you have found a place where excellence is coupled with moderation. Why not make that trial today? The longer you delay the more you are losing in satisfac- ton and money too.
 A fine line Of Haas Candies, San Francisco, Cal. Augustine kyer Co.,, Seattle, and Johnson x Buute Couirc- tiOns.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06

Just received a car load of fancy assorted appIes.-Brown x Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
Waterfill & Frazier wniskey ct The Branch"
FOR SALE

2 room cabin, furnished, near Ba- zaar. Immediate possession. l1-6-@t
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-06
NEWS NOTES

Sidney Anderson leaves today for Anchorage.
 Colonel Revell begins his winter mail service today and takes the first load by the Northwestern.
 Frank Cottcr is off on the North western for one more business trip to Anchorage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-02
The Republican View
MoLAssEs TO CATCH FLIES.
Edited by the Republican State Committee,

GLASSES will catch flies experience
IV and platforms will catch But the fly and
voter analogy little further both Mr. Fly and
Mr. Voter quietly themselves being the
TO be Slckcr than @
Read the following the light the
national administration rcaye the Mn cmbroglo and OF the
recent ponounccmentS OF that political Woodrow Wilson;
borders and with world every
residing having entitled and be
given the full protection OF the United both for himself and
his property"
Quoting further and from the concluding portion Of ti, democratic platform
OF NJ upon which Woodrow Wilson and which he accepted As the
pies and rules conduct HIM elected and which he stated
moaSsc, catch flies. lind this,
Our platform principles which believe he essential
national welfare Our pledge, made be when well
relied upon during the and the OF all citizens
regardless OF who believe unmracl the and
traditions ot country
The president speech following
have constantly reminded myself that the those who
wish TO enhance the value their Mexican investments but that am the
servant OF the rank and file OF the people of the United States
This indeed when taken
necton with his claims the double distilled
AmericanlSn Il becomes when placed beside the plat
torn which he 92 and which quoted above Americans
Mexico have only asked their lives and Mexico This
nothing than pledged 1912
the president had the and the and the
such would Mexico
incidentally result the enhancement American Mco but
surely the president selfish minded and gudgc
American
result from the faithful performance PLAIN American duty the OF
president
OF president begging question and rueug in
arts OF the SophN when he h enhance investments o Amer
form from which he IS ,y ryir to and Of ~cS the exact, words are
Every American residing having
entitled and be the u the United
ernment both for himself and his property"