davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

I hereby announce myself 40
. candidate for the nomination
OF sheriff subject to the Demo.
cratic voters of Richlaud Coun.
~ at the primary election to be
held June 28th, 1919. I will ap-
preciate the support of all my
friends and acquaintances.
Frank Budack.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
U4r 1ahpttn,. Utn1ts
By E. S. CAMERON

Puh,ished 1t Wahpeton. N. D.. on Thurs
day Of each week., nd entered - second
9elass matter under the act Of Congress, Of
March 8 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04
Puts End b Bed nablt.

Things never look bright to
one with 1.-THE blues" Ten to
one the trouble 10 q sluggish
liver, filling the system With
bilious poison, that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the joy of better
feelings end "the blues" Best
for stomach, liver and kidneys.
25c. All druggists.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

Yes, SIR: he's . man Of sterling
Integrity. His character never has
been assailed."
"Whatf"
Il say his character has never been
assailed."
Then he never has been In polj.
hcs."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-04

oooo0D NJ
I Wish 10 aunounce 60 the
yotsss q Richland epsnA1 that
I IN y : c. % the
Den octstfc 'npninatten for
sheid at the primsties u
June. : ". ]. Dnrz.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED.
Diplomas Conferred on Army on
GERS Mt War College.

Thirty officers were Yesterday award
"a diplomas at the graduating exercises
o. the Army War College. Most OF the
graduates were Immediately assigned tc
permanent duty. Mai. Gen. Wood. Chief
Of Stan OF the army, delivered the ad'
dress to the graduates.
The following is a list Of the graduates
Col. F. H. French. infantry; Col. r. l.
Rullard, infantry; Col. J. s Mallory, in
tantry: Lieut. Col. W. A skunk. cav
airy; Lieut.. Col. c. G. Long. United
States Marine Corps: Lieut.. Col. J. A
CASTOR. cavalry; Lieut.. Col R. NJ
Blatchford. infantry; Lieut.. Col. l.. G.
Ferry. Fourth Field Artillery; Maj J.
T. Myers, United States Marine Corps;
Mai W. W. Harts. Corps of Engineers;
Mai. r. H Noble, Twelfth Infantry: Mai.
c. c. Hearn, Coast Artillery Corps; Mai.
George B. Duncan. Second Infantry:
Mai r. B. Walsh, Eleventh Cavalry
Mai W. A. HolbroOk, Eighth Cavalry
Mai. L! NJ. Koeh!er, Fourth Cavalry;
Mai. c. c. Walcutt. jr.. Fifth Cavalry
Mai. Charles Crawford, Twentieth In
fantry; Maj. s. K. Ferguson, Coast Ar
tillery Corps; Mai r. S. Abernathy,
Coast Artillery Corps.
Capts. H. D. Williams infantry; S. d.
Rockenbach, Twelfth Cavalry; H A.
White, Eleventh Cavalry; H. E. Hines
Tenth Infantry; c. S. Lincoln, Second
Infantry; E. J. Williams, Fifth Infantry;
Upton Birner, jr.. Sixth Field Artillery;
II, K. Major, jr.. Twenty-seventh Infan-
try; J. S. Fair, Fourth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
DR.. ]. F. BILLIARD
CALLED BY DEATH
Veteran of the Civil War and a
Native Of Switzerland-In-
terment in Rock Creek.

DR.. Jules F. Billiard. a veteran OF the
civil war. died at his residence PAS
Eighteenth Street. yesterday morning at
eraI months. Funeral services will he
held at St Stephens Church to-mor-
row at 2 o'clock Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery Rev. George F.
Dudley. OF St. Stephens. and Rev. T. a.
Johnstone, OF Laurel. Nd, will oficiate.
DR.. Billiard was born in Switzerland in
1898 and came to this country with his
parents in 1851. After graduating at Ho-
bart College in 1855 he spent several
years in teaching foreign languages in
this country at the University OF Mich
igan and at CuraZao, West Indies. He
enlisted at the outbreak Of the civil
war in a New York infantry regiment.
In 1863 he was appointed Acting AS
sistaRt Surgeon by President Lincoln
and served in that capacity until dis
charged in 1855.
While in the navy he saw active serv-
ice on the Southern blockade, being at
tached to the L. S. S. Monticello and
was present at the fail OF Fort Fisher.
Following the civil war he lived at Laurel,
Md, until he came to Washington in 1903.
He is survived by his widow. Lille X.
Billiard; a daughter, Miss Sarah E. Bill
lard, and four sons, Lieut.. F. c. Billiard,
Of the Revenue Cutter Service; DR..
Charles L. Billiard. and George c. Bill
lard, OF this city. and W. W. Billiard,
OF Baltimore.
DR.. Billiard was a member Of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion. the
Anthropological Society, and the Grand
Army OF the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Hsralds Long Fight for Funds for
Retired Police Seems
Won.
CONGRESS RELIEVES
SITUATION BY ACT
Sixteen Thousand. Dollars to Be
Available Annually for
Five Years.
SUCCESS NOW ASSURED.

The Washington Herald's long
advocacy OF the establishment of
a permanent and adequate police
and firemen's pension fund will
unquestionably soon be crowned
with success.
It is with a feeling OF delight
that The Herald learns that bene-
ficiaries are to be paid in full
during tn next six months. II
will temporarily relieve the pri-
walton and the suffering and the
sacrifice OF the pensioners while
The Herald is fighting the last
round OF that battle for the su-
premacy Of right and Justice,
not without dust and heat"
The Herald more than a year
ago opened its unreIenting war
fare in the interests of those men
who unfalterIngly face peril and
even death that the life and limb
and property of the residents OF
the National Capital might be
protected.
AS a result OF The Herald's
campaign, practically every civic
organization in Washington has
been led TO give its support to
the proposed legislation. with
the entire city at its back, The
Herald has stirred Congress to
the introduction Of several PEN
sion bills. One OF these has
passed the Senate. It will be put
a short step to victory. Before
the dawn OF a new year the fire-
men and policemen of the city
will be amply provided for.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
JUDGE BDELACYMAY
BIZ REAPPOINTED
President Taft Expected to Name
Juvenile Court Executive for
Another Term.

Although Judge william H. De Lacy'l
term as head OF the Juvenile Court ex-
plres to-day, no appointment has been
made. The appointment is made by the
President, upon the accommodation Of
the Attorney General.
omcials OF the Department CT Justice
said late yesterday afternoon that no
appointment had been made A Judge
for the tribunal will probably be named
early this week. Yesterday was the last
day Of actual service under Judge De
Lacy's term OF appointment. He was
at the court at 10 O'Clock in the morning,
as Is the practice on Saturdays, and
heard the few cases that were docketed.
To-day is the last actual day Of his
term. He will continue TO serve, how
ever, until an appointment is announced
at the White House.
II Is generally believed by those per
sons acquainted with the work OF the
Juvenile Court that Judge De Lacy Will
been sent to Attorney General Wicker
sham urging his appointment for another
term In view Of the excellent manner
in which he has conducted the tribunal
since its establishment Ave years ago.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. head Of
the Washington College OF Law, has
also been urged for the position. Her
name has been formally presented 10
the Attorney General for consideration.
Several otber candidates are in the field.
but their chances OF appointment are
slim.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
MENTIONED
AS NEXT AMBASSADOR
TO GREAT BRITAIN

while those usually best informed
on diplomatic matters in Washington
are Inclined to credit the rumor from
London that Edward T. stoteSbury. OF
Philadelphia Is TO succeed Whitelaw
Reid as Ambassador to Great Britain
II President Taft IL reelected. nothing
In confirmation of that report iB OBJ
tained from oficial sources.
At the White House and the state
Department ofhcials are insisting on
standing pat on their declaration OF
several days ago that Ambassador Reid
has not resigned. Neither. they de-
clare. is his resignation from the DIP
lomatic service expected.
1t was recalled yesterday in connec-
ton with the linking OF Stotesbury's
name with the possible retirement OF
Ambassador Reid that he sent the
President last Sunday a message OF
most fulsome congratulation on his re-
nomination at Chicago. The President
last winter attended the wedding OF
Mr.. Stotesbury and Mrs. Oliver crom-
well, in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO.

Reports of Several Deaths Received
from San Juan.
Surg. Gen. Blue. OF the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. has just
been advised by Past Assistant Sur
geon Grubbs that bubonic plague has
broken out in San Juan, Porto Rico
Three deaths have already occurred.
Every effort is being made to check
the ravages of the dread malady,
Health officials are making daily
house-t6-house inspections. and a Wig
orous rat-catching crusade has been
launched. All ships entering American
ports from Cuba, Porto Rico, Europe,
and Central and South American coun-
tries are being carefully inspected The
plague is now prevalent in South Amer
lean and European countries.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
PEACH CROP LARGE.
South Is Dumping TraInIoads Into
the North.

From six to ten fast freight trains,
consisting Of about twenty one cars each,
pass through Washington each morning
for the Northern markets, loaded with
millions OF peaches. II is estimated that
each day approximately $4,000 peaches
Journey through the Capital City.
The freight, travelling at the speed Of
express trains, reaches the city from the
South each morning between the hours
Of l and 6 O'Clock. They are rapidly
shifted to the Northern roads and are
FASTENED toward their destinations. Most
o: the peaches are now coming from
Georgia.
The number Of peaches passing through
the city daily will be greatly increased
in July, when the Elberta peach crop
of Southern Georgia becomes ready for
the market. 1t is expected that during
the middle OF July approximately IOO,-
600 900 peaches will go through the city
each day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
To Increase ONCE Force

The force Of employees IN the once Of
the supervising architect OF the Treas.
ury Department will be increased by
approximately 100 men as soon as the
annual appropriation bills are passed
by Congress. In the interests of econ.
omy about 100 employees were dis.
charged last summer. The proposed
addition TO the force will mean a great
Increase In the amount OF work per.
formed by the ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Kirkland to study Hydro-aeros.

Lieut.. Roy c Kirkland is to leave
Washington tomorrow to spend three
weeks studying the construction Of vari-
Gus aeroplanes made in the Wright
Aeroplane Company factory at Marble
head, Mass. While there he will learn
to operate the hydro-aeroplane, and upon
his return will operate the hydros sta
toned al washington Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
GLEE CLUB GLEEFUL
st. Loui. sinsers. eiv. El4srta,SinE
Concert Here.

Concert Here.
The orpheus oles club, OF st. Louis,
scored one Of the biggest suecessss Of
its entire tour OF the large cities Of
the East. in Its final concert OF the
present season. given last night at
Pythian Temple. under the auspices OF
Trinity German Lutheran Church.
Fourth and z Streets Northwest, and
Christ English Lutheran Church, New
Jersey Avenue and Morgan Street
Northwest.
A large audience listened most at
tentively throughout the programme
and applauded every number with en-
thusiasm. The glee club was assisted
IN its concert last night by Miss LII
lian Milovich. one OF Washington's
most accomplished violinists, who was
graciousiy received in her solos. Miss
Milovich was accompanied by Aiss
Gertrude Schwanneke, pianist.
The members OF the club will leave
for their respective homes from this
city, to take their summer vacation
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
REV. MR.. NEWMAN DUE SOON.
New Head of Howard University
on Way Here.

It Is probable that Rev. Stephen Nor
rell Newman, the newly appointed presi-
dent Of Howard University, will come
to Washington from Boston, where he
is now stopping. to assume charge OF
the institution some time thls week. DR.,
Newman was for twenty-one years pas
tor OF the First Congregational Church
here.
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, the retir-
ing president, left the city yesterday
afternoon for MarshfieId Center, Mass.
where he has a summer home. Mrs.
Thirkield, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Pearl ThirkieId, left for Massachu-
setts Friday night, following the cleo
ton of a successor TO Bishop ThirkIeld.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
BTIInrd FunernI To-morrow.

The funeral OF DR.. Jules F. Billiard,
who died yesterday morning at his
residence, 2445 Eighteenth Street
Northwest, will be held from ST. Steph-
ems Protestant Episcopal Church at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will be'in Rock Creek Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife. MrL Lille
4. Billiard,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

Z. s. Dept. OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. D. C., June p-s n
The winds along the New England coast will he
light tn moderate north 10 west; the Middle
Atlantic coast light variable. mostly westerly: on
the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts light variable:
ths Great Lakes light variable
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
LocnI Temperatures.

Midnight. Il: a. m. 60; a. m. 60; 4 m. So;
a. m, y: 70 a. m, 90: u noon, s;2n m 90:
n. m, pl: s p m. S. s p. m, 90: 10 p. m, "a.
Highest, 81: lowest g.
Relative humidity-s A. m, 50; p m Is; g
p. m. 81 Rainfall p m. to p. M, T. Hours
Of sunshine. IS. Per cent Of possible sunshine, s.
Tempeature same date last year-Highest, S.;
lnuesf 6 ~
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
DIED.

BILLIARD.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CCmmandery n the Distric: q Columbia
city Of Washington June y, 1871.
The death of CCmparion JULES FREDERICK
BILLIARD. Acting Assistant surgeon. L. s.
Navy in this City on the 9Th instant. announced
to the COmmhndeTy-
Funeral services. a. which the Attendance q Com
panions Is requested. will b held At S. stephen
P. z Church Fourteenth Street hctween Columbia
Road and Irving Street, on Monday Lst pyuTinao.
a. O'Clock 2 N.
Interment prlvaoe. At Rock Creek Ccnstsry.
By cymmaUd Of
Maj1r-GeneraI GEORGE B. DAVIS. [. s. Army.
Commander
THOMAS II. Mckee.
Recorder.
MARTIN-On Saturday, June .. 1872,
ANNIE NJ MARTIN, aged sixty
eight years.
Funeral from her late residence. 1918
Street Southeast, Monday. July l.
1872. at p. m. Interment in Con-
gressional Cemetery. Funeral pTi-
vate.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Magnolia Blossom
Women II Sick or DISCOURAGED

We want to show you free Of cost what won
derful results Magnolia BloSEom can accom-
plish If you suffer from Ls2tovrhoSS
(Whifc0. H'on5. Ogdri1B Tyoubir5. PGiHfsI
PSriodJ. Bearing Do5rH PGiHg. or any form Of
Female Trouble, just sit down az once and
write for our Free Boz Of Magnolia BlossoH.
We know what il has done for thousands Of
other women who have suffered Just as you
do and we know what it will do for you All
We want is a chance TO convince you. JUST
have little faith; send US your name and ad.
dress today and let rs send you this simple Home
Treatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO..
Ben - South Bend. Indiana
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Although one-fourth Of saxony is wood
ed, the country seldom has a serious
forest FIRE, because OF the vigilance of
foresters and rigid laws for the pre-
vention Of such losses,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Tide Table.

To-day-HiEh tide. 81 a. m. and ssl5 .. n. Low
tide, 2S8 a. m and 5l1 p. m
To-nlorrUw-High tide. q:lo =. N. and 90 .. m
LoE tide. 3z1 a n. and So p m
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Sacred Concert at Luna Park.

A scored concert by BoveIIo's Greater
Washington Band will be a feature OF
the entertainment offered at Luna Park
to-day. The programme is as follows:
FIRST PART
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

For Red, Weak, Weary, watery Eyes and
GRANULATED EYELIDs
W1rine Doesn't smart-SOothes Ere Pain
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Liverpool has q new steamship line to
United States ports and British Colum-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Tempernture. in DINER cItI.,

Temperatures in other cities together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-four hours ended
at p. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Spain IL to have a national congress
an Agriculture In July at Pamplona-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

THE DIRECTORS OF THE OLD DUTCH MAR
KIT. INC, have declared the regular ssmi-annual
dividend of PCT cent On preferred stock payabls
July 5, 70 stockholders Of reoogd July l
D. b. CAsLEY, Be7etAry
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL,
DonSurgical; cop. book frsa. Apply by mail. ~
Colombo Bldg. Free lecture Tor EUnsn WednsS-
days a. 30 .. n 1Sa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
COPPER QUEEN STORE
At LOWELL A BEAUTY
Company Place in Suburban
Town Will Be Ready for
Business in a Few Days

The new Copper Queen Store in
Lowell is rapidly nearing completion
and before many days the beautiful
building will be ready for occupancy,
according 70 statement made by
Allie Soule, the manager. The few
remaining finishing touches are being
made and with the arrival Of the Xix
lures. which are on the way from the
northern factories. the store will be
ready for occupancy.
The interior is finished in cherry
harmonizing with the entrance and
the show windows are the largest and
handsomest in Lowell. There are Two
sets Of display windows, one 6N2lXS
and the other 6X2jXS, and these are
topped by panels Of loaded glass aud
all brilliantly lighted by "a Xray re-.
fectOT lamps. The interior is to be
lighted by 20 large Madsda lamps en-
closed in massive globes Of translL.
cent glass. A feature Of the store will
he a rOOmy window seat situated be-
tween the two doors Of the entrance
for the use OF the lady shoppers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
POLICE TO Be CALLED
BY TELEPHONE LIGHTS

A system Of police telephones with
electric flash light attachments will
be installed at once by the city at the
recommendation Of City Marshal Bias
set Watkins. These telephone lights
will be placed al street corners over
the business section OF the city, 50
that they may be seen from any parl
Of the down town section.
One of the telephones will be plac-
ed on the pole at the foot of Brewery
gulch, another on the F1atirOn build
ing. at the corner on Main and Sub
way, and another at the head OF Brew
cry gulch. By the use OF this system
should a riot or disturbance break cut
in any part OF the city, it would be
flashed" TO officers in any part Of the
city by the electric lights on the tgle-
phones.
The telephone exchange in a meas
ure takes the place OF a central 20,
lice station in Bisbee and often Cen.
tral" is asked 10 locate an Office.
When the telephones are installed a
call will be put in for every one of
the police phones but instead OF bells
the phones will have calcium lights.
which viii burn until an officer ans
wers one OF the telephones.
The city marshal recommended the
system to the couencil Wednesday
night il unanimously was agreed 20
and will be installed at once
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
CAPT. GREENWAY
IS SATISFIED
Prominent Leader of Bull
Moose in Cochise Says
New Party Has
Come TO Stay
OLD BOSSES ROUTED

On 3svdnesday. following the cleo
lion Captain John c. Greenway was
business visitor in Douglas. The
Dispatch took occasion to interview
him on the result of the national cleo
ton with the following result:
NO, ] am not disappointed with
the election results. Far from it, !
am pleased that Colonel Roosevelt
and the newborn progressive party
have made so good a showing in the
country ! am satisfied that there
will be a different story to relate four
years from today"
This is the way that Capt. John
C. Greenway OF Warren. one OF the
progressive candidates for presiden-
tial elector. sums up the. situation.
He was here yesterday for a short
stay
Il am satifieG TO look into the fI-
ture. The great trouble has been
that many people looked upon the
progressive movement as being mere
ly temporary in character Il is far
different from that In fact, | look
to see the progressiyes take the place
OF the old republican party Il is
patterned upon new lines. meeting
the demands OF the nation.
One good thing has been accom-
pilshed by the movement The ini-
9uitous Barnes. Root, Penrose and
Guggenheim ring has gone down 10 a
most crushing defeat as a resuf'en
the attempt to control the citizenship
of great country. That is good. :
Captain Greenway was especially
pleased with the excellent showing
made by the progressiyes in Warren
and lowell An advantage was
gained By neither party, taking The
two precincts together, the demo
crate lead in Lowell the demo-
cratic stronghold" Of Coehise county,
being exactly balanced by the pro
gressive plurality in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
WlNklEMAh DESIRES
DIVISION OF COUNTY
Herald Says People Will Ask
Legislature TO Put
Them in Pinal

The Wi1kleman Herald serves no
tice now that the people OF that town
will renew their effort to get them.
selves transferred from ella to Pinai
county by a change in the dividing
line between these two counties. II
would seem that the effort OF Win.
KEENAN, is not without good cause, ac.
cord;ng to the following recital by
The Herald:
We have the pest of the argu-
ment 1t costs us twenty-four dol
lars by rail to reach Globe. We pass
through four other county seats. Thir-
ty hours are consumed. II we go by
stage we take our lives in our hands
over the Pinal range, where the old
driver himself recently, after telling
his passengers to dismount, was kill
ed in attempting a death-inviting
descent. Florence, the county seat
OF Pinal county, is two hours distant
by rail The fare is a trifle over two
dollars. One can go and attend to
his business and lose but a single
day. We deserve good roads to and
from our county town. Winkieman
and Hayden pay $4,000 in taxes in
to the treasury OF ella county, an.
nually We want good roadways to
Kelvin. Pinal county will build them.
ella county will not do these things.
We are remote from our officers. We
see them once a year. When they
want our votes they come across the
mountain with a few dobes and many
smiles"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-08
BUSINESS GROWS
BETTER IN CITY
FL Paso & Southwestern
Railroad Reports Freight
Receipts for October
More Than Oct. 1911
DEMANDS INCREASE

Better business, evident in all lines
of business, is nowhere more positive
~ indicated than in the freight bust
ness OF the Bisbee branch of the III
Paso a. Southwestern railroad Bust
ness, Incoming freight. for the month
OF October. 1912. was better by APP
proximately $4,000 than in the same
month of last year.
This means that more new people
are living and more people are liv-
ing better in Bisbee than ever before.
This increase is distributed between
all lines of business in the Warren
district, amounting to several hun
dred thousand dollars.
The growth of Bisbees demand for
necessities and Injuries has been
gradually increasing for nearly year
and very month shows a substantial
increase.
The Southwestern's special refrig-
orator service has resulted favorably
10 the railroad and to the business
men of this district and Fl Paso. Il
is a weekly service and is patronized
by Bsbee and Douglas to a large
extent. The car that arrived yester-
day had 5000 pounds OF produce for
Bisbee and almost an equal amount
for Douglas. All of this was formerly
bought from Los Angeles wholesalers
and shipped by express TO Bisbee.