davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-24
co | DS
Cured in One Dav

As rule, few doses Of Munyon's Cold
Remedy will break up any cold and pro-
vent pneumonia. IL relieves the head.
throat and lungs almost instantly. Price
25 cents at any druggists, or sent postpaid.
II you need Medical advice write 70
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and give you advice By
mail, absolutely free.
Address Professor Munyon, SD and
Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Opening Sale of
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums

The new rugs are even more beautiful in
their Oriental designs and shadings than they
were a year ago. There is a %softness of color
ing overspreading everything which looks
almost like Il bloom.
Body Brussels Rugs. special 5 frame. Okla IT,, at
s23; 8 XxlOl2 IT,, at s22. so. Other sizes in proportion.
Administer Rugs. specially low priced. Okla IT,,
at 80. s5; Gxo IT,, OF sl2.75 Sl4xl0L f., at slz.ss:
4l2xGl2 IT,, at s6.97.
Wilton Rugs. selected lines. standard goods in
special patterns. 9xlI IT,, value 1856 to $40. at 90. 50;
s13xlOL IT,, value $32. so to $37. so, at az. so.
New Fall selections in lnlad Linoleums, plain
aud printed Linolcums. Floor Oh Cloths. etc.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
BABY BEATS DEATH
ON 700 MILE RIDE.
Special Train Bears Granddaughter
of Julius kruttchnitt to
Safe Climate.

BAN ANTONIO. Ter. Sept. IA
7oo-mlle race by train with death from
a lofty plateau In Mexico TO the plains
Of Texas was won yesterday by the in
FAINT granddaughter of Julius Krutt-
schnitt, a high official OF tho Harri-
man railroad system.
The child. barbara Kruttschnitt,
fourteen months OF age. fell I'll OF
pneumonia at Aguascalientes. The
doctor said her life would be lost un-
less she were removed to the drier and
much lower locality of San Antonio.
The father Of the babe. Julius Krutt-
schnitt jr.. who IL Identified with the
G~usgenheiI interests. chartered a eps-
cial train. and little Barbara with her
parents, nurses n servants. were
started on tho journey. The distance
was coveref In t~wenty-six hours OF
actual travel.
The child, on her arrival here, was
hurried to a hospital Inc today the
doctors say the chances strongly favor
her recovery.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Specials In the
Art Embroidery Dept

OMEN Main Store-Balcony.
Stamped Marquisette Shirt Waists,
extra good quality, value 75c; at SOC.
Stamped Muslin Aprons with finished
buttonhole edge and band, value $50; at l9c.
Stamped Night Gowns on best quality
nainsook, value 81; at 75c.
Stamped Corset Covers on fine French
nainsook, value csc; at l9c.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
GROCER STABBED
BY BLACK HAND
MEN WILL DIE
Mancuso, Attacked by Four,
Uses Revolver and
Wounds Some.
For several months Ranello Msncuso.

For several months Rarello Mancuso.
who has n grocery store at Maple street
n New Yo.k avenue. BROOKLYN. has
been getting letters from the Black
Hand. on Saturday he received one
which read:
Meet me at Lincoln road and New
York avenue at $50 sunday night. You
know"
No sooner had he reached pns mss'-
ing place. lonely s%pot-than four men
Jumped from behind some bushes and
rushed at him. lie drew his revolver
and fred i've times before they Got to
him. Then . knife was drawn over
his throat from car to ear.
When Mancuso was found In thu
road by passersby he was nearly dead
from loss OF blood. lie was taken 10
tho Kings County Hospital. where 1,
yps said no could not ecover.
The trail OF the fleeing men was
marked by blood for a quarter OF a mile.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
Engineers of Steamers and
Rremen Make Strong Argu-
ments in Their Petition.
WORK 2oH HOURS DAY.
Firemen Say There Has Been
No Increase in Their Pay
Since 1895.

One Of the hrst matters which will
~ taken up by tho Board OF Estimate
when IL sessions are resumed will be
the petition which has beer presented
ey . committee representing the en-
gineers Of teamers and fremen ask
Inc for an increase in their salaries.
Several members OF the board are
known to favor the increase there
II reason 10 believe that II will 70
through. The Increase petitioned for
by the members OF h IRE department
are A. follows:
Engineers Of steamers. from t.eoo per
pear to $500.
First grade flrsmsn. from t1.<oo per
year to elGD0.
Second grade firemen. from $500 per
year TO S1.<00.
Third grade nrsmsn from $1,000 Per
ysAr 20 t1.So.
In asking for these increases the men
say eheir ~sa,ar.as have not been ad-
vanced sincs lse. and thai II 10 a
matter Of common knowledge that since
thAA time the cost Of living has greatly
increased. The nrsmen point out thai
10 meet this ncrsAsed cost Of living
the wages OF other Federal. State and
oty employees have been advanced from
twenty 70 dxty per cent.
Another reason 10 thus stated by the
SOmmittes In it, formal petition:
The life Of one in the nre service.
at Its best. 10 subjected to unnatural
conditions. which no other city en-
ployss u obliged to contend with.
owing to the irregular meal hours,
disturbed sleep M undue VI
strain; this 10 further augmented by
the fact Of being compelled to bs on
duty twenty and one-half hours out
Of twsnty-four hours zach working
lAy. thereby dep4vtng " Of ne
home comforts other men enjoy with
the society Of their families and
frisnda
In connection with the forsgaing
statement VI wish to oner the fol-
lowing comparison between the num-
Der Of hours We work n the
average city employee:
Total number of hours In year
(S85 days.. a.7s.
Total number OF hours IN yea
a. S0h hours PEI working day
members of Fire Department
work. 6.sS7k.
Total number Of hours in year
q . hours per working day, the
average city employee works,
1.11s.
According TO the shove stated ns-
The evening world., 1911-09-18

ures members Of the Fire Depart
meHt are compelled TO work nearly
three times the number OF hours
Of other city employees.
The Increases asked for will entail an
annual expenditure OF about s6oG. 500. 1t
means an additional compensation OF
only 81 cents an hour TO 3.iS3 men.
Walter j. Dugan II the chairman OF
the committee which presented the
petition. Other members are william
McGough. Matthew Fitzpatrick. Thos.
OToolc, John Bostwick and Timothy
O'Connell.
The evening world., 1911-09-18
TIVE Killed in Mine Camp Riot.

MARION. H., Sept. ls.-In a riot at
White Row. n coal mining camp. two
men we're killed yesterday and three
were seriously injured. When the Sheriff
arrived only the dead were found Two
arrests were made,
The evening world., 1911-09-18
child Drowned in Tub.

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. B-Mrs.
Lizzie Clinch's little daughter was
drowned yesterday by falling head fore
most into a tub of water while the
mother was taking "a nap. A brother
found the body near the mothers couch.
The evening world., 1911-09-18

Like CUT This spring ha, no
equal for comfort and long wear.
Steel helical springs support the end
Of the fabric, which automatically
takes up any sag. Can be kept in re-
pair by the owner without cost. Extra
heavy frame. bronze finish; has high
%riscrs. giving the effect Of boxspring.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sal0

Default having been made in the conditions
OF that certain mortgage. containing power
Of sale, made, executed and delivered by T. j.
Hanify, mOrtgagor, to Tallak Broken, mort.
gage, dated April 9Th. A. d. 1910, filed for re.
cord in the Office If the register of deeds in
and for Richland county, North Dakota, at
4:l0 O'Clock p. M. on the 9th day of April, A.
D. 1910, and recorded in book ~" of mort.
cages on page 494. which default consists in
the non.payment ef the interest due on the
note secured by said mortgage on April sth,,
A. d. 1911, and the nOn.payment of taxes for
the year 1910 on the property ia said mortgage
described;
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given. that
the said mortgage will be foreclosed BY sale
OF the premises therein and hereinafter de.
scrtbed, which said sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Richland county. North Dakota, at
the south front door Of the Court House In
the City Of Wahpeton, Richlsnd county, North
Dakota, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on the
lsth day of August, A. D. 1911. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage, including the
taxes for the year 1910, which have been paid
by the undersigned, and including also the
costs and expenses Of such sac.
The premises described in said mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the same.
are described as follows, to-wit:
The north half IN. " of the southeast quar-.
ter tsex), the northeast quarter (Nek) of the
southwest quarter (Swx), and the southeast
quarter 6eA) of the northwest quarter INV -
all in section twelve (1a) in township one
hundred thirty-three f133, north, of range
forty-eight 4S>, west of the fifth principal
meridian, in Ricbland county, North Dakota,
containing in all one hundred tifty.six and
4 100 acres of land, more or less. according to
the U. S Government survey thereof.
There will be due on the said mortgage on
the date of sale, including the taxes paid as
aforesaid, the sum of three thousand, nine
hundred fourteen and 66.100 dollars (ss. 914 6e),
besides the costs and expenses of such sale.
Dated June s9th. A. D. 1911.
THAD T BROKEN, Administrator
of the estate of Tallak Broken,
deceased. mortgage.
@. ]. KACHELHoFFER,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Post Office Address: Wahpe:on, N. Oak.
First publication June 20, l9ll.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29

There is one medicine that
every family should be provid.
ed with and especially during
the summer months; viz.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed. It
coste but a quarter. Can you
afford to be without it? For
sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29

'''1 Eso. 'vzek5s Visited 4sissl Z.
between trains Friday. 8:
For plastering or mason work
see Albert Granrath, Phone
l72L.
GIRLS wANTED-Girls
wanted to work in laundry.
Good wages. Wahpeton Steam
Laundry.
Friday night, June 3oth, Rev.
J. w. Walters will give a lect-
ure in the NJ. e. Church on
"The Man with the Hoe"
Mrs. w. A. Baker and daugh-
ter, Marguerite. left for Pea.
body, Mass. They will return
to Wahpeton about Sept. 1st.
Dick Mahan and wife return.
ed Sunday evening from a
seven weeks visit spent / q
Colorado, Alexandria and the
lakes.
Miss Lille Gilland of sbey.
enne and Mr.. Henning Johnson
of Hellendale were united ia
marriage last Friday by Judge
VanArnam. a's,
The Misses Wright, Quinn.
Quick. King, Baker and Cam
eron and Mrs. Hull attended
the Amerland-Perry wedding
in Fargo Tuesday.
Paul Meng returned from
Wadena. Mimi, Sunday even.
ing where he was called by the
serious illness of a sister. He
reports her much improved.
Mrs. Medved and daughter
in-law, Georges wife, left last
Monday for Minneapolis where
George has a position and will
make home. Mrs. Medved
will return to Wahpeton in
about q month.
LOsT-Either in wahpeton
or between Wahpeton and John
Chezik's farm about five miles
south of town, one check book,
containing some paper money
aud check for $1,000. Finder
please leave it at the Peoples
State Bank and receive reward.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29
Barn Dance

Saturday evening July let,
there will be dance in the
John Matejeck barn, one half
mile east of Tyler, given by the
Tyler Base Ball team. Every
body is invited.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29

See the dishe at The Times
Furnished room for rem t
Mrs. O. c. Farnsworth.
Mr.. c. B. Rice won one of the
prizes in the Courier News
contest.
S. B. Hickman has moved to
Fargo.e-He is a deputy in the
u. S. Marshalls office.
w. A. Farnsworth and family
spent Sunday in White Rock
with Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
Rev. D. F. Thompson will
conduct services in Trinity
Episcopal church. s u n d a y
morning at II o'clock.
Hon. Vivian Morgan of Bar
rie was in the city Wednesday.
He reports crop conditio no
good in that part of the coun-
try.
Tommy Ward and wife re-
turned Sunday morning from
a short wedding trip and. are
occupying rooms in the Schultz
residence.
Mrs. K. G. Oldre of Luverne,
Mimi, returned to her home
Tuesday after a three weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs.
Manchester.
Root reciprocity amendment
met;an easy death in the sen.
ate.s. There are efforts being
made to push the agreement to
a. early vote.
G. NJ. Caviness Prof. of Math-
ematics and manager of athle-
tics. in the s. S. S. for the com.
ing year, has moved his family
to Wahpeton and occupies the
Gallup house on eighth sire ct.
Finding it necessary for me
TO leave Wahpeton I have de-
cided to sell my entire dray
line. Everything in first class
condition. A snap for some.
body. PAUL MENG.
Jos. A. Reinke, one of the
Brandenburg's most prominent
young men, autoed in Tuesday
evening on business. Mr..
Reinke reports that the crops
look we'll at this time.
Prot. aankins was elected
vice. president of the Mayville
Normal Alumni at a recent
meeting. 1t. Gov. Burdeek
was made president. Mrs
Mertz is another alumni who
attended t h e meeting from
Wahpe ton.
We carry a full line of var
nishes, lime, paint, cement,
cement blocks, calcimine, brick.
We do mason work, brick lay
ing, plastering, cement work
and make cement side walks.
John Rischard & Son.
r. J.. Hughes, his mother, E.
S. Cameron and wife attended
the North Dakota Editorial As
sociation meeting in Devils
Lake last week. Friday was
given up to business and Sat-
urday all the editors and their
ladioa mn ~ horsnn ohn,,f fvo
hundred were taken out to the
lake in autos. It was q day
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Fred Crofoot of Colfax has
returned from Montana where
he purchased REIMBURSEMENT
son a homestead and filed a
Homestead for himself and in
the fall after gathering his
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-29

- SsA0 SASys
Alex Hay was on the sick list
the latter part of the week.
For plastering or mason work
see Albert Granrath, Phone
172L.
FOR RENT-Room for rent
Inquire of Mrs. O. G. Farr q.
worth.
Mrs. Thill of Lidgerwood,
was a Wahpeton visitor TIES
day and Wednesday.
Lecture Monday night, July
Bird by Rev. Hutchinson on
"New Foundland". illustrated.
At an election of officers in
Company 1 OH the 10th, T. ]
Inomsen was elected captain
and S.. w. ellison first lieuten-
For popular rates and good
rooms, the New Beaufort Hotel
is among the very best 112
South Third Street. Minnea-
polls.
Owing to extra work at home
Prof. Black has been unable to
make his usual trips thru the
county this week in the inter-
ests of the school.
! have opened up a .repair
shop at my old stand, two doors
west of City Hotel, and would
be pleased to see my old friends.
Albert Schrieber, Jeweler.
FOR SALE.-Seven room
modern house on 5th street for
sale, reasonable terms given to
responsible parties. Enquire
of Mre. Edelbrock.
NJ. L. Sprung, a resident of
Wahpeton until a few years
ago. is at the head of a large
furniture establishment occu.
plying three store rooms in
Devils Lake.
Ex-County School supt. Hag-
en-, now a doctor in Moorhead,
Mimi, was married in Moor
head last Saturday evening, to
N ! 9 9 Inoselle, daughter of
President Frank A. Weld of the
Normal School.
W. H. Horton, a one time
Wahpeton boy, as president of
the Devils Lake Commercial
Club, made an excellent ad-
dress of welcome to the editors
of the state that met in that
city last Friday.
J. w. Strege, one of Grant
townships prosperous farmers
was in the city the fore part of
the-week. There is some grain
being plowed under in that
part of the'Tcountry, and all
crops are suffering from drouth.
Pres. J. H. Worst of the state
Agricultural College made an
address at the S. S. S. Assembly
Wednesday. He talked on Vo.
cational Education, a very live
subject in Educational circles.
Pres. Worst is one of the ablest
speakers in the state.
]. e. Morris reached home
last Wednesday morning from
Los Angeles, CAL, where he
was called on account of the
serious illness of his mother
who died about ten days after
his arrival there. The family
of four boys and one girl were
all at home, being together for
the fret time in twenty.three
years.
Notice -is hereby given that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-23
Farmer Tells Thrilling Story.

Telling q story OF a hold-up almost
identical with that given by Henry Clay
Beattic, in bis recent trial for the murder
OF his young wife, Samuel Martin, @
Chesterfield county farmer, yesterday
said be had teen attacked on the exact
spot where the tradedy OF last July oc-
cured. Martin declared that while be was
driving over the Midlothian turnpike
last Wednesday night on his way to
Richmond with $500 in his pocket to
purchase cattle, the front wheel Of his
wagon struck the iron spike driven in
the road to identify the place OF the muir.
der. At the same moment, he said,
a rough, unshaven man seemed to
spring out OF the earth with pistol in
his hand" The farmer declared he was
so frightened he tumbled backward out
OF the wagon, picked himself up and
ran away through the woods. His
team bolted, and when he reached
home the horses were waiting at bis barn.
No other reports of the lighwayman
have since been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-23
ALEXANDRIA VA SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23 1911
THE LOUISIANA
MURDER MYSTERY.
Mrs. McRae Refuses to Make a
Statement. Motive for Shooting
Still Unknown.

Opelousas, La, Sept. 2S.-On the
ground that he is related TO Allen Gar.
land, tho young man who was killed
Thursday by Mrs. ]. P. McRae, the
family o. Mrs. McRae. will seek to
have District Attorney R. Lee Garland
turn over the case to some other prose-
cutor. This decisionsis the result .oi
the district attorneys declaration that
he would not consider IN application
for bail for Mrs. McRae. This would
mean that she would he forced to re-
main in prison until January, the time
of the next session Of court.
Meantime the prisoner, whose hus-
band aud young daughter still remain
with her in 'iail, maintains absolute
silence, and there is growing feeling
that the real motive of the killing has
not yet developed. The mystery is
heightened by the fact that there was
no one in the room but Mrs. McRae
when Garland was shot. The bullet
entered the back of his head, and Mrs.
McRae refuses to explain how she shot
him or the nature OF the insult she al
leges he offered her. No quarrel was
heard by those near the room, and ap-
parently right up to the moment OF the
Staying, Mrs. McRae and her victim
we're the best OF friends. According to
testimony at the coroner's inquest,
Garland was an almost daily and ap.
parently welcome visitor at the McRae
plantation,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-23
A LITTLE Boys
TERRIBLE FATE.
Seven-year-old Boy Bitten by a Pet
Dog Dying from Hydro
phObia.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-The famous
question in medical ethics, whether it
is ever iustifable for physician to put
an end to the suffering OF an incurable
patient, revived by the alleged Shaker
murder case in Florida. was renewed
here today when physicians at the
County Hospital announced that they
intended to chloroform Earl~Barnes, Z.
and keep him under The deatll-deaIing
drug until he died.
But they will not kill him they will
do nothing to prolong his life, OF SUI
fering, they say.
Two weeks ago the child was bitten
on the nose by pet dog. His mother
applied household remedies and gave
little heed to the slight wound. Today
rabies set in. The child was rushed to
the Pasteur Institute, but the physic-
ians there, after a thorough examina-
ton, declared the disease so far ad.
vanced that there was no chance to
save the lads life.
In will agony, the boy began biting
himself and even tearing at furniture
with his teeth. Several hospitals re-
fused to receive him because of his
hopeless condition. His parents finally
took him to the county, where the staff
physicians agreed with the others that
he must die. The child accordingly
was placed under an anaesthetic and
will ueyer be permitted to come from
under its Influence. Pain has ceased,
for be is asleep, asleep from which be
will never awake.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-23
NEW YEARS DAY SERVICES.
Interesting Exercises and Discourse
in Jewish Synagogue
Last Night.

The Israelitish citizens OF Alexandra
With the members OF their families
gathered last night in the synagogue
on north Washington street TO par
ticipate in the services incident to New
Years Eve. The services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Krongold, OF the
Hebrew College At Cincinnati, in an
impressive and interesting manner.
Rev. Mr.. Krungold conducted the SER
vices last year so salts factorily that he
was invited to come to Alexandria on
ibis OCCASION. In beginning his dis
course he referred to this fact in feel
iug manner. Fine music was rendered
Oh the occasion. Services were held in
the synagogue at ten o'clock this morn
ing. The places of business OF Hebrew:
in this city were closed today. They
will be reopened at six o'clok this even
mo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-23
WANT b0GRQFF
HANGED IN PUBLIC
Fears that the Assassin May Escape
Penalty of His Crime by Bogus
Execution.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 23.-Pressure
is being brought to bear upon the
government for the public execution
OF Dimitri Bogroff, sentenced 20 death
at Kieff Yesterday for assassinating
Premier Stolypin. Russian executions
usually take place within prison walls,
but inasmuch as Bogroff is known to
have been.a police agent and is said
to have killed the premier at the
instigation OF highly placed Individuals
who did not like the latter's policies,
most people believe his powerful
friends will arrange for his release
and have him smuggled away from
Russia, after a false announcement
that he has been hanged, unless full
publicity is given to The execution of
the sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-23
BOYS ON A STRIKE.

A number of boys were engaged to-
day in attempts to inaugurate q general
strike OF youths employed at the sew
eral glass plants of this city. Walking
delegates" went from factory to factory
and after arguing to no purpose be-
came menacing and disorderly, so
much so that the proprietors were
forced to appeal TO the police depart
ment for protection. 1t is said that
the object of the boys who are urging
the strike is to compel the proprietors
OF the glass plants to adopt an increased
scale OF wages for the youngsters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-23
Launch of a super-Dreadnaurbt

New York, Sept. Although it is
the biggest and most formidable war
shib yet constructed, less than 100 per.
sons witnessed the launching OF the Ar.
gentine Republics super. .dreadnaught
Morena at the New York Shipbuildine
Company's yard here this afternoon.
The giant was christened by Sonora Is,
abella Betheder, wife OF Amiral Bethe.
der OF the Argentine navy. She acted
as proxy for Sonora Josefa Figueros
Alcort. wife of an ex-president of the
republic,
The Morena isl almost 600 feet long
and draws q feet Z inches. It's tria
displacement is 27,500.
It's speed is % 1-2 knots. The main
armament includes twelve inch guns
The cost OF the Morena will reach SILL,
100000.