davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
Mir. Roosevelt's Chances.
(Hartford Courant.)

MT Lippmann is shrewd political observer, but others equally shrewd do not share his con- fidence that MT Roosevelt will go down to defeat next year unless he can convince the country that the New Deal has not all these months been re- tarding recovery It is not to be overlooked that he carried all but six States in 1892 and that the mdterm elections put the stamp of popular ap- proval his policies It is generally conceded that a great change has come the country since the new Congress in, but it will require hard and persistent work translate this change into Republican victory in 1886. Much will depend on the calibre of the candidate the Republicans nom- mate, his ability to dramatize the issues and on the kind of platform that is adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
LEAVES HOSPITAL

John Lundquist, who has been in St. Ann's suffering with a frac- tured jaw, was discharged yester- day and will return to work at the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
FLY ON HUNTING TRIP

Lynn Tucker and Sonny" Lund were passengers to Lake Patco this morning aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sfieldon Simmons, for hunting trip oi three or four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

hospital" r4
 Editorial from the Seward Gate way: "The Juneau Empire has jusi completed a Special Development Number of which all Alaska ought to be proud The special number has forty pages, each page the size of a page of Seward Gateway It has articles from the Governor B. L. Thane and numerous others who know of what they speak. The issue is beautifully illustrated. Any one who wishes to understand what this great section and indeed all Alaska means should send for a copy, and whoever sends a copy outside will aid the Territory. Well done, Empire!"
 Delegate James Wickersham left Fairbanks for an automobile tour over the trail as far as Chitina and from there by train to Cordova. He intended to spend several weeks in Southeast Alaska before proceed ing to Washington, where he would attend the opening of Congress on the first Monday in December.
 w. A. Holzheimer and Capt. Rollie Davis returned from trip to Wrangell and Petersburg on the gasboat Helen.
 Roofing was laid on. the new Arctic Brotherhood building, gym nasium and natatorium, making the building almost ready for in terior finishing. The membership was working hard to rush the com plstion of the building, and was said to deserve much credit for the way in which the project was ham d,ed from the time work was first started in July.
 Mrs. Fred Camper and two chil- dren returned yesterday on the Jefferson.
 Mrs. J. w. Woodford left on the steamship Princess Alice for a trip to Seattle and California, where she was to meet a sister. who was coming west from Colorado, prob ably in Seattle.
 Weather: Maximum, 51; mini mum, 39; rain, .93 in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
J. B. WARRACK GOES
 ON KETCHIKAN TRIP

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, arrived from Sitka on the Northland and con- tinued to Ketchikan to survey the ground preliminary to submitting bid for his company on the new Federal Building to be erected at that place.
 MT. Warrack expects to return to Juneau probably on the next northbound voyage of the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14

akee; Harry Williams, Tee Harbor; George w. Samples, Hoonah; Pete More, Juneau, Martin Strand, City; O.. Ness, Hoonah; A. Warwick Hocnah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
DUCK HUNTERS GET
 LIMIT, SUNDAY TRIP

Six duck hunters who went to Sweetheart Flats late Saturday aboard the gasboat Arrow, Capt. T. McAllister, returned last night with their bag limits. Those in the party were V. L. Hoke. Eddie Rod enberg, Tom Rudolph, | Johnson. Malcolm Morrison and c. F. Brown
 Johnson returned with the prize 15-pourd goose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
HAPPY--
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- tions and best ipisltes today, their birthday anniversary, to the folloiD- ing:
 OCTOBER IA Mrs. Harry I. Lucas
 J. A. Render
 Harold Swanson
 Hans Arp Louis J. Israelson
 Harold Pederson Leonard A. Johnson Mrs. H. l. Lucas
 Mrs. Hans Berg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER IA, 1915
Prom The Empire

Headline. German Western Army Faces Desperate Situation. Bel gium today was described by those who visited her as one vast great hospital" V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Clerks Office up to 5 pm, Friday, October Is, 1885
 for the installation of an oil burn CT and heating system for the Municipal Wharf. Plans and speci- fications on file with the City Clerks office. -adv
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Meet Tragic End
While Threshing

Gerrit De Bruin, a farmer liv-
ing near Slayton, met instant
death in fall from a load of
bundles which he was hauling to a
threshing rig on the farm of Carl
Van Steenwyk one morning recen-
tly.
A threshing crew with which the
man was working, had set up the
machine and was ready to start
the days run when the tragic ac-
cident occurred. The machine men
were waiting for their first load Of
bundles which De Bruin was to
bring in, when his team appeared
with an overturned rack and no
driver.
Investigating, the men found De
Bruin dead where he had fallen
from the load of bundles.
The field in which the men were
working was exceptionally hilly
and it is presumed that in making
a turn on side hill the rack over
turned throwing De Bruin to the
ground with considerable force.
A post mortem revealed that
death had been caused by frac-
ture at the base of the skull and
had been instantaneous. Deceased
was so years of age and is surviv-
ed by his wife and several chill
dren. He had resided in Murray
county four years.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
School Board Polite
In Election Battle

Sleepy Eye-A session of the
school board resembled the Demo
cratic convention of 1920 last week
when % ballots for president at
an attempted organization meet
ing were cast without a deciding
vote. After numerous ballots had
been cast, all resulting in three
votes for O. A. Prescott and three
for DR.. w. F. Rounds, a sugges-
ton was made to adjourn, and a
vote was taken. The result was
another tie, three to adjourn, three
not to adjourn. A recess followed
during which board members in
spected the building. When vot-
ing started again the deadlock was
resumed, but finally a ballot of 5
to 1 resulted in adjournment.
Since the first step in organization
is the election of a president, no
other business could be transacted
at the meeting. Despite their in
ability to get together in electing
a presiding officer, the meeting
was very pleasant one. There
were no hard words, not even a
hard look.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Bert Barnum is i'll at his home.

Bert Barnum is i'll at his home.
Born Saturday to Mrs. August
Sorenson of Morgan boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weilage of
Belview are the parents of boy
born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amdos Georgius
of Wabasso announce the birth of
a girl Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown and
daughter, Barbara Jean are spend
ing their vacation in northern
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barnes and
children, George and Jane return
ed Friday from their cabin at Is
land Lake, near Remer.
Mrs. Adaleen Neufert of Mime
apolis who came to attend the
funeral of Emil Kuenzli was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Aune.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zitzman and
Mike Skoblik of Lucan visited
here at the John Zitzman home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Schoen and
daughter, Sharon Lee drove to
Wells Friday afternoon and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Schoen until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Fussner of New
Ulm, Donald He'll of Mankato with
George Mages and sisters of Nor
ton attended the Watermelon Day
celebration at Sanborn last Thurs
day.
Robert Patnaud, formerly with
the state highway department
here, and now first lieutenant in
charge of the veterans CCC camp
at New Ulm, was here Saturday
visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Tiffany, who has
received a fellowship from the
government, will leave next week
for Burlington, Vermont where
she will do research work at the
University of Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith and
children, Gertrude and Billie left
Thursday by car for Duluth going
from there to Remer, where Mrs.
Smith and her son remained at the
j. A. Baikie cabin. Accompanied
by Mrs. Baikie the others returned
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
WOoDBOX fire AT
|SANBORN DAMAGES
|H.SCHROEDER HOME
BY Arliss Weber

Sanborn - Saturday at about
11:20 p. m. the local firemen were
called to the Harry Schroeder
home. A fire in the woodbox mad
been smoldering, it is believed
since 8 p. m. The fire burned
very large hole in the floor and
the house was badly smoked up.
Rev. and Mrs. Holt and children
of Springfield visited with Mr..
and Mrs. C. D. Kolset Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lilly Parsons left Sunday
evening for New Ulm where she
will spend week with MIR. and
Mrs. August Hummel.
Mrs. Cora Case of Jeffers had
as her Sunday supper guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ripley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Yaeger and son ana
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weber left
for their home in Chicago, Friday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
William Steckman and Lucille
Trapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Lamp Of
Mankato spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huenergarth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Yaeger had
as their Saturday supper guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Enestvedt.
Mrs. Nellie Schumacher and
daughter, Eloise, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson near
Comfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price were
at Springfield Wednesday after
noon.
Arlene and George Weber spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Vogel.
Mrs. Fred Gleason left Friday
for Austin where she will stay
with her daughter who is very iii
with bronchial pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Yaeger
and children of Ivanhoe spent
Thursday and Friday with the
Yaeger families.
Mrs. Cora Case of Jeffers spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ripley.
Mrs. H. j. Weber and three chill
dren spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Kelly at Springfield.
Mary Lou Yaeger is spending
the week with her cousin, Joan
Yaeger at Ivanhoe.
Leonard and Andrew Anderson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. liver Albertson.
Lois Potter of Springfield spent
several days with Phyllis and Inez
Weber.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schenck and
daughter, Jean returned Sunday
from their vacation at Paw Paw,
Michigan.
William Wallace who made his
home here a number of years ago
died recently at his home at Long
Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lyle left Sat-
urday for their home at Sheldon,
Iowa after coming Thursday to
visit Mrs. Eva Schoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Stewart and
son, Guy returned to their home at
Lynd Monday afternoon after
spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wurmstein
and daughter, Marilyn of Spring
field were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Zitzman.
Miss Lydia Mages has returned
to st. Paul to resume work at the
Vern Beauty Shoppe after spend
ing two weeks at her home near
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg
and daughters, Lucille and Geor-
gine and Mrs. Andrew Eisenbarth
attended the New Ulm fair Brown
county fair at New Ulm Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o. Karnes and
daughter, Evon left Tuesday for
their home at Mortified after a
weeks visit with DR.. and Mrs. J.
w. Inglis and family.
And another thing You'll save
money on Stove Pipe, Elbows,
Dampers, Collars, Flue' Stops-at
Gamble Stores. 6"x24, % Ga. Pipe,
Window Glass, 12x24, 25c
per light. Putty, h., 10c.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Pryor and
sons motored to Marshall Sunday
with Miss Agnes Claire GIFTS who
will spend part of her vacation
from her work at st. Joseph's hos
pital, st. Paul with her mother,
Mrs. Judith GIFTS and other rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Don't Blame Horse:
Advertising Did 1t

Early one morning recently
Bangles" a milk wagon horse at
Tracy suddenly became uncontrol-
liable and lunged through a heavy
plate glass window at the Peyer
Motor company. Half cut to
pieces, the animal got into the
display room but failed to loosen
himself from the wagon. Since the
accident the owner has been accus-
ed Of everything from feeding the
animal too much to disturbing its
sleep too early in the morning. Mr..
Heft, the owner, has exonerated
himself as he reveals that the
horse saw sign in the garage
window, Change Your Plugs
Every 10000 Miles,.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Official Proceedings
of the
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
August %, 1885

August 23, 1885
The Board Of Redwood County
Commissioners convened in special
session at the Commissioners
room of the court house, Redwood
Falls, Redwood county, Minnesota,
on the 23rd day of August, 1885.
the meeting being called to order
by Chairman E. A. Pease and all
members Of the board being pres
ent.
The following bids were opened
for grading job on State Aid Job
No. 34:O2, this being located be-
tween Southeast Corner of Sec
ton Is, Morgan and Southeast
Corner, Section 18, Three Lakes
townships; approximately go miles
in length.
]. P. Berghuis ------- $4667.72
George Huhnerkoch 80 4589.21
On motion of ]. P. Kragh and
duly passed, the bid of George
Huhnerkoch was accepted.
The following bids were opened
for second grade flour for county
relief:
National Tea Company
per barrel ----------- $6.52
Eagle Roller Mill Co.
Per barrel ----------I 6.35
Springfield Milling Co.
Per barrel --- 700
On Motion of Herman Muetzel
and duly passed, the bid of the
Eagle Roller Mill Co. was accep-
ted.
On Motion of Herman Beckman
and duly passed, the application
for reduction in the assessed val
uation of real estate signed by
Alice Duley of Sanborn, Mime
sofa was accepted.
On Motion, the board adjourned.
E. A. PEASE,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest: Ira R. Rogers,
Redwood County Auditor
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Girls Make This
Beauty Test

A remarkably easy way to clear
the complexion, remove the blem-
ishes and help put new fire into
listless eyes over night, in most
cases, is to take a cup of Hollist-
er's Rocky Mountain Tea at bed
time. Hundreds of pretty girls in
this section owe the roses of their
cheeks to this pure old natural
tea. Sward-Kemp Drug Cos adv.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Large Crowd Attends
Ridgely Celebration

Although the busy season on the
farm kept the crowd below the US
ual figure, a large crowd attended
the annual celebration at Fort
Ridgely Thursday. Frank Hopkins
of Fairfax was general chairman
for the event.
Fred Johnson of New Ulm,
prominent Minnesota Valley his
torian was the principal speaker
for the evening which marked the
seventy-third anniversary of the
battle at Fort Ridgely during the
Indian Uprising in 1862. Another
speaker was Charles Culver,
drummer boy for the company
which defended the fort.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Sward-Kemp Buy St.
James Drug Store

j. w. Shanks, for % years in
the drug store business at st.
James, sold his store last week to
the Sward-Kemp drug company of
Springfield and Redwood Falls.
The company now operated stores
in Jackson, Redwood Falls,
Springfield and Spring Valley. Mr..
Shanks will manage the store for
two weeks until the new manager
arrives. He will continue to make
st. James his home.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Fatal Farm Accident
Occurred At Brewster

William Buchvalt, 35 year old
farmer of the Brewster commun-
ity was killed when he was crush
ed between a belt and a pulley
connected to a grain elevator on
his farm six miles north and two
miles west of Brewster.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

He was working near the mach
inc when the belt broke, throwing
him against the pulley and then
wrapped around him as the pulley
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

During July, state game war
dens arrested 1877 persons for vio-
lations of game and fish laws. One
hundred and six seizures were
made with the arrests, according
to a report by Martin J. O'Toole,
chief warden. Illegal fishing was
the principal offense in bringing
about fine levies amounting to
$3,062.4O.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

continued to turn. Although 9TH
ers were working close by they
had no chance to turn of the motor
in time to save him.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
PUBLIC TO CHOOSE
POPULAR PAINTING
Corcoran Gallery to Offer
$500 Prize Based Upon
Vote of Mass. Jury.

The public will be given ar oppor-
tunity to serve as an art jury next
week when the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art will hold a referendum of visitors
to determine the most popular picture
In the Fourteenth Biennial Exhibition
Of Contemporary American Oil Paint
ings.
To the artist whose picture receives
the largest number of votes in the
week-long election" the gallery will
award a prize of 5000, it was an
nounced today by G. Powell Mimi
gerode, director.
A jury of noted artists, headed by
Jonas Lie of New York, already has
selected four of the painting for the
w. A. Clark prizes, totaling $4,000.
Past experience has shown the public
invariably awards the popularity prize
to a picture passed over by the art
experts, but usually to good painting.
In commenting on the independence
demonstrated by the public in making
its selections, Mr.. Minnigerode ex-
planned that the jury of artists always
bases its awards on technical merit of
the picture, difficulties overcome by
the artist and problems solved in
executing the painting. The public,
on the other hand, votes for the pic
ture which appeals to the individual
most, regardless Of technical consid-
erations.
There will be two ballot boxes, one
at the main entrance to the gallery
and another on the main staircase
vic r,I
continuing through Sunday. April
%. will be handed a ballot on which
to record his choice. All paintings
are numbered and the voters will be
requested to indicate pictures by num-
ber.
It was announced today that more
than 36,540 persons have inspected
the exhibition to date, approximately
13,600 more than the total attendance
at the last biennial show. The pres
ent exhibition undoubtedly will break
all attendance records, as the show
will continue through May 5.
Among leaders of the art world
who have inspected the exhibition
recently were Roland B. Mckinney,
director of the new Baltimore Mu-
scum of Arts; Homer Saint -Gaudens,
director, and Edward Balkan, assis-
tant director, Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh; Robert B. Harshe, direc-
tor of the Art Institute of Chicago;
Maurice Sterne, noted artist who won
the first Clark prize four years ago with
his painting, After Lunch" now in
the permanent collection of the Cor
cOran Gallery. and Leon Kroll. Arnold
Blanch and Doris Lee, artists.
Alfred G. B. Steel, president of the
Pennsylvania Academy, sent Curator
Fraser of the academy's art school to
view the exhibition yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

his own palace last May. Is himself
q prisoner today.
He was arrested In q surprise raid
ordered by the minister Of the In
terror, and Jailed with him were sew
eral Of his political friends who, in
his last years coup d'etat, helped him
seize the premiership.
Former Prefect Taken.
These included at least one MEM
ber Of the behind the scenes" di-
rectorate which was credited with
being the real power behind the
Gueorguieff government. He Is Vassil
Karakoulako6, former police prefect.
Another member Of the directorate
the veteran former commandant of
the military academy-Damyan Vel
chef, was expected to be arrested
momentarily.
Other friends Of Gueorguieff VIM
are prisoners include former Premier
Alexander Zankoff who, in 1928, over
threw Peasant Leader Stambouliski's
regime, former Director Of Police Nat
self and former Col. Porkoff.
The surprise arrests are after
maths Of the January % upset, in
which Gen. Petkozlateff, who last
year helped Gueorguieff to power,
Evening star., 1935-04-18

about faced and helped Boris Dust
him. Gen. Petko Zlateh then became
premier.
Previous to today's action, q quar-
rel had been raging between the Cue
orguief group and the government
over the participation Of army officers
in the government. The army itself
has been split on the question.
To BE Held ON Island.
The government issued a commu-
nique stating its prisoners would be in
termed indefinitely on the Island Of
st. Anastasia in the Black Sea near
Gurgas.
The apprehended men were escorted
to the railroad station under q heavy
police guard. Many friends cheered
the little group Of the nations former
outstanding statesmen, but the police
permitted no communication with
them.
The government communique stated
the arrests were made for violation
OF decree against political party ac-
tivity. Zankon was accused Of fail
ing to stop his Socialist-Popul move
ment.
The government said Gueorguief
and his friends conducted what
Evening star., 1935-04-18

minister Of economies. and Minister
Of Justice Diekof1.
The reports said the regulations
were caused by the disapproval Of
some of the cabinet members of the
series Of raids carried out today by
the government with the arrest and
internment of such men as former
Premiers Kimon Gueorguieff and
Alexander Zankoff.
Zlaten Talks With Boris.
Premier Petko Zlateff went to the
royal palace to confer with King
Boris.
In some quarters there was specu-
lation that a cabinet change was
unlikely until Michael KalendarofI,
minister Of finance, should return
from London where he is discussing
debts.
The possibility also was discussed
that George Kazakoff, the Bulgarian
Minister to Yugoslavia, might be re-
called from Belgrade to form q new
government In the event the present
one steps out.
Gueorguieff, the one-eyed colonel
of reserves who Jailed" King Boris in
Evening star., 1935-04-18
arizona Ranchers
Harried by Threat
OF Puma and Elk
First Menaces Cattle as
Second Ruins Crops
of FOodstufs.
Ry tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRESCOTT. Ariz.. April 18.-The
threat of raids by mountain lions and
elk gave a touch Of the pioneer days
to Northern Arizona's preparations
today for Spring roundups and plant
ing.
Riders were on the watch for tracks
of lions, primitive stock killers of the
cow country, while in the mountain
Gus sections of Southern Navajo
County farmers watched for another
enemy of farming-the elk.
Near Heber rapidly increasing elk
herds formed a growing menace to
crops, and some farmers wondered
whether it would be worth while to
plant new ones after losses suffered
from elk foraging last year.
Fences are no barrier to a hungry
elk, and game laws protect the for
ayers from farmers rifles.
While stock men believed future
ravages of mountain lions on their
herds would be lessened by the shoot
ing Of big killer on Yavapai Noun
tain last month. they continued alert.
Giles GoSwick of the Yavapai County
Cattleman's Association, added the
200-pound cat to the 500 he had al
ready killed.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

religious meetings In the city's class
rooms.
The Freethinkers, who recently en-
gagged in o legal battle with Trinity
Church over authenticity Of q George
Washington prayer. declared In o
statement that their purpose was '''to
uphold the American principle of the
separation Of church and state"
II we are to retain our heritage
OF religious liberty, we cannot permit
the church to dominate our public
institutions" said the statement,
signed by Joseph Lewis, president Of
the organization.
IF our public schools are to func-
tion as secular educational institu-
tion. they must be kept free from
religious bias and sectarian influence" !"
Evening star., 1935-04-18

amounts to political party actions, per-
mitting, as groups, the publication Of
an attack on the Sofia government in
Belgrade newspaper.
GueorguieR was arrested by author
ity Of his own decree, for 1t was he,
when he was premier. who suppressed
party activities.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
BULGARIAN PURGE
SPLITS UP CABINET
Three Ministers Resign Jobs
After Surprise Raid on
Former Officials.

Copyright, 1898, BY the Associated Press.)
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 18.--The
designations of three cabinet minis
ters were unofiicially reported this
afternoon following wholesale arrests
of a group of the country's former
leading statesmen.
Those who were said to have ten
dered designations were Kosta Bato-
loft, foreign minister: Janaki Moloff,