davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

bottled settler. pressing clubs and
ice
To the typical two-weekers who
draws fourteen days salary in ad-
vance before starting on the cruise.
the gag assumes u poignant econolnic
aspect Its all right to decide that it
is cooler in the country than in July.
but that doesn't show one how to
stretch $50 Owo weeks salary already
introduced IN evidence) 20 that it
Will last from July to July % at
the Green Mountain Misunderstanding
deepsea Grabbing and convenient to
golf links.
For thesc is something more to an
annual vaction than round trip tic
ket and a season pass to the dining
room. Fashion dominates even In the
foothills. It's bad enough to be a
country rubc but it's infinitely worse
TO be city boob SO. one must
have a blazer coat to wear when one
goes out blazing. Ever see EN-? Go
down Broad Street to-day and look
In the windows It's like barber
pole. only the stripes arc thinner.
Then thGSe arc outing coats to wear
when one goes out. And bathing suits
to wear when one goes in And din
ner coats when one goes down. to say
nothing of proper nightclothes to
wear when one goes up. one might
as we'll be dead as out of style.
Therefore. low cut shoes with rubber
bottoms. SHIRTS with soft collars tina,
button with safety pins, silk socks
warranted six hours. fancy hat bands.
walking sticks and hundred other
things that sickly oo'r tho two-week-
ers dream with the pale cast of
thought and makes coward of his
conscience.
But the man who spends his two
weeks in tho city laughs ut all these.
He doesn't have to wear n vest to
ride in the -you-entor cars and
the Broad Street picture SHOWS require
no particular dress. Ice-cold soda
lures on every street corner and II
ne can't go ont any hour OF the day
and watch the golf links gambol on
the green, he can so on moonlight
to Dutch Gap any nlsh; in the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
TWO WEEK SPREE
WILL SEND EN- HOME BROKE
Vacation Gangs, Unable to Tell Whether It,
Hotter in the Country or the Summer,
Ready for July Fling

IS Il hotter In July or in the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
OBITUARY
Dr. i. ID. CnIdrcll.
Especial to rhe Tim Is. plspa

Especial TO The Tim es- Dispatchl
GalaX, Va, July "a message was
received yesterday by Or. ]. X Cald-
wcil. announcing the death CT his fath-
En- j. b. Caldwell. who. with his
daughter. Miss annie. were on a visit
to their son and brother. Archie. in
Los Angeles. Cal The remains Will
De brought here at once and will be
inferred at the private cemetery near
falaN. Or. caldwell was about sew
enty years old and was veteran Of
The Civil War. serving In the Conccd-
Yrs. Ann Mnria Saunders.
Lynchburs. VA. July 9-Mrs. Ann
Maria saunders. widow OF Amos Saund-
ers. for years resident OF Warrenton.
died AZ the home OF her sister Mrs
r. T. Craddock. here yesterday. after
an illness OF several months OF heart
trouble. Death was not unexpectea
Mrs. Saunders leaves only tho one sis
ter, MIS-. Craddock
Captain \. j. Read.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
fungoteague, Va, July 7.-.Captafn
~ j. Read, aged sixty-four years. dted
Thursday night at MS home OF paraiy-
Episcopal Cemetery. the service being
conducted by his pastor Rev W. l..
Murphy. and Rev + II. Liddell, of Phn-
adclphia.
william l.. Ennis
Especial TO The Times DispatchJ
Gloucester c. H.. VA. July Twill
liam L. Ennis. an esteemed citizen Of
Gloucester and an oN Confederate sol
der. member OF the Twcnty-sl Viz
ginia Regiment. died this morning sud
denly at his home near Woods Cross
roads Mr.. Ennis was apparently well
Yesterday. He was seventy years
old. and leaves no family
Miss Nicc Dui.suid.
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. July 7-NIlss Alice
Duiguid. member of prominent
Lynchburg family. died late SATURDAY
night a her homo here after long
illness she has surviving brother
ana two sisters. Meem Duieuid a well
known merchant OF tho city and Miss
Blanche Duiguid ana Mrs X. u. Ur-
duhnrt, ali OF Lynchburk.
Miss Morn GooIrick.
Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.1
I.vnchburg. va. July Miss Nora
Goolr.ck who was the assistant super
intendent OF 81 Andrews Hospital
here. died Saturday night at a late
honr at that Institution. She was a
daughter OF the late Patrick Goolr'ck.
OF ireland. and her mother was a ma :
tive OF Frederickshurg. where there
is brother. Judge Goolrick. surviv-
ing The body has been taken TO Fred
crlcks burg for burial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
DEATHS

WALTERS-Di Sunday. July 7. az
1870 !, NJ. MRS. j. b. ANDERSON
MATTERS. Remains at 81! West
Funeral 10 take place TUESDAY
ter's Church.
FRAYsER Died. at the residence Of
NJ, ELIZABETH WYNNE. Youngest
child Of Lucy Munson and r Well
ford Frayser aged twelve months
Funeral from the residence. siO1
East Broad street, at 10 o'clock THIS
tMondayD MORNING Interment pri-
vate
wATT-Ded at Memorial Hospital.
sunday morning, july I, 1919, at
GEORGE WATT. II, the gis"s sixty tihsIi,
year or his age
Funeral from Second Presbyterian
Church (Fifth and Main streets,
$50 rntcrment privats
GANzERT- Entered into rest SUNDAY.
July T. AZ 1915 p. NJ. MARION q
GANzERT beloved wife Of w +,
Ganzert. In the thirty-third wear ~
me funeral viii take place from
9ot North Twenty-hfth Street TUES
llAN AFT ERNOON a 400 o'clock.
attend
Gordonsvine papers please copy.
FISCHER. Died. at her fathers resi-
Icnce, - stop Westhampton Line.
LEONE r. FISCHER. Oldest daugh-
ter OF John \. and the late Flora NJ.
Fischer She leaves father stem
mother. i've brothers and one sister
TO mourn their loss.
Funeral from Benedictine College
10 a. NJ MONDAY Friends and ac
quaintances invited to attend
PAGE-Died. saturday July 6. at $50
I. NJ. sudd enly WALTER NJ PAGE.
~ tho twenty-eighth year OF ace.
He leaves "a wife and infant son MIS-
father. w. L. Page three sister.
Mrs J. W. Foley. or Newport News
Va: Mrs. inc. Lemon. OF Ai:lisboro
Springs Mrs Harry Nicely or tniA
city; also TWO brothers W. W, Anen
and j. NJ. Allen
Funeral from Christ Episcopal
Church MONDAY AFTERNOON, July
5, at o'clock lnterment at OAK
wood
wOODY-Died. suddenly Sunday, Juiy
z, 1912 at the Memorial Hospital.
CHARLES D. WOODY, OF 2416 Ven.
able street. IN the siNtyfourth year
OF his'age.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08

WALTERs-Died. Sunday. July 7. az
100 7. NJ. MRS. j. b. ANDERSON
MATTERS. Remains at S1l West
Clay Street
MORNING 10 o'clock. from ST. PEI
ters Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
NIiss Norm Cooirick.
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral OF W. \. CAR
TER Will take place from Nenable
street Baptist Church MONDAY Az
TERNoON at { o'clock. Tricnds and
acquaintances Invited to attend In
termcnt in Rivcryiew Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-08
raj notice later.
IN MEMoRIAM

PRIcE--In loving remembrance OF nv
dear husband. JOSEPH n. PRICE,
who died In Columbia s. c. onS
year ago to-day, July s. 1914.
WIDOW.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15
Tariff Is a Tax.

The word "Tax" should be
substituted for the word
Tariff" The people would
then understand the question
better. Fewer people would
then accept the protectionist
theory that the way for them to
increase their prosperity would
be to increase the tax on every.
thing they eat. wear or use. To
use the word "tax" instead of
tariff" would be to make the
protection appear ridiculous to
the wage Garner. Instead of
saying the "tariff on WOOL" it
would be better to say "the
wool tax" or "the sugar tax"
or "the implement tax" "the
sewing machine tax" etc. The
word tariff is deceiver. But
the people know what tax is.
They know they pay it them
selves. The word tariff has a
certain ring to it that sounds
like it was paid by some third
party.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15
County Candidates

With the primary election,
that dominates the state and
county officers over four
months away, and with another
primary election preceding it,
yet there is some activity man.
ifested on the part of many
candidates for county office.
The Sheriff's Office seems to
be the one most dearly priced
or at least that has the most
aspirants. Those seeking the
nomination on the Republican
ticket are H Try Stone of
Antelope, w. P. Robbins. of
Wahpeton, J. Barker of Hank.
inson and Mr.. Swanson OF
Great Bend.
The democratic candidates
for this same office are w. 7
Dietz, Wahpeton, Frank Blu.
dack, Hankinson and Nick
Holman, Wahpeton.
STATES ATTORNEY
1t is said that Dan Jones will
receive the Republican nomi.
nation for the office of States
Attorney. Chas. ]. Katchelhof-
fer, Geo. Freerks and Ben
Schneider are talked of as pro.
bable Democratic candidates.
COUNTY JUDGE
George Van Arnam, the pres.
ent incumbrant can have the
Democratic nomination if he
wants it. His popularity and
efficiency az an officer makes
him a great vote getter and ur
to the present time no one has
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15
Approved List.

The following is an approx
ed list of candidates for dele
gates to the National Conven-
ton to be held in Baltimore,
June 25, 1912.
w. E. Purcell. Wahpeton
Joseph Doyle, Darlington
H. S. Rearick, Cooperstown
Carl Nelson, Cando
w. A. Fulkerson, Crary
Frank Reed, Bismark
]. Nelson Kslly, Grand Forks
William Porterfield, Fargo
BY approved list we mean
mean honorable aud reliable
Democrats, who. have clearly
defined their attitude on public
question aud have declared
their intention if elected of car
ring out the will of the Demo.
Gratis of the state as expressed
in the resolutions passed at the
Fargo meeting.
The names of other candi-
dates that have shown them.
selves to be right, will be add
ed to this list.
There are ten delegates to be
elected and ten alternates. The
voters can vote for twenty can.
didates. The ten receiving the
greatest number of votes will
be elected deDegatee, and the
next ten alternates.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15

To the Democrats of the State
of North Dakota:
In view OF the fact that the
North Dakota Democracy is
not represented in Congress,
the position of National Com.
mitteeman will be a very i'm.
portant one in the event of a
Democratic victory at the polls
next November. The measure
of my claim on the suffrage of
the Democrats at the primary
in March must be the good of
the party. Personal ambition
however laudable, must be a
secondary consideration. lex
pect support from my fellow
Democrats solely on the
ground that l am competent to
fill the position, not because of
wealth or lack of wealth. 1
have been identified with the
Democratic party ever since it's
organization in this state. 1
invite honest criticism and
houest comparison on my re-
cord, and shall appreciate your
vote and influence at the March
primary. Should I be 80 for.
tunate as to be chosen to fill
this position, 1 assure you that
the federal patronage of this
state shall belong to the Demo.
Gratis of the state, and that 1
will not have any personal can
didate for any position.
Fred w. Mclean.
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 18th, 1912.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15
Ny Announcement

To the Democrats OF N. Oak:
l am a candidate for delegate
to the democratic national con.
vention, to be voted on in the
presidential primary the 10th
day of March. l have been an
active democrat in this state
since 1896, when I cast my first
presidential vote for William T.
Bryan, and for ten years past
have published a paper in
which the principles and poll
cies of thst great citizen have
been faithfully and consistent.
ly advocated. I favor a ticket
composnd of Woodrow Wilson
for president and John Burke
for vice president. The plat.
form is of secondary import
ance. MEN are of greater i'm
portance than platforms.
Carl Nelson, Cando, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15

Minneapolis most popular
European Hotel. The Beaufort
try it. Opposite the Post
Office, 112 Third St. South.
Do you know that more real
danger turks in a common cold
than in any other of the minor
ailments? The safe way is to
take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. a thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself of
the cold as quickly az possible.
This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15

had the temerity to appear az
an opposing candidate on the
Republican ticket.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
F. r. Barnes, the present in
cumbrent will no doubt be the
Republican nominee, " lille
Prof. Smith of Hankinson,
Prof. Black or Prof. Prather
any one of whom would make
an excellent Democratic candi.
date.
TREA SURER
Walter Worner and L. L.
Brusletten are the Republican
candidates in the field for the
nomination for this O fiji c e.
Among the probable Demo
cratic candidates for County
Treasurer are S. Hendrickson
of Walcott and John ]. Gent.
graf of Summit.
CLERK OF COURT
August Bergman, the pr Sc
ent incumbrant will be the
Democratic nominee and it will
be for a second term.
Mr.. Bergman has made a
good officer and will be a strong
candidate. E. r. Peterson of
Wahpeton is a candidate for
the Republican nomination.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Oscar Olson will undoub.ed.
ly be re-nominated on the Re.
publican ticket. N. N. Berseth
of Eagle, is talked of as a
Democratic candidate.
AUDITOR
F. A. Burton will undouhted
ly be the Repub lean nominee.
c. O. Ulven has been mention
ed as a probable candidate.
REPRESENTATIVE 18TH DIST.
A. G. Divet's name is men.
toned as a possible candidate
for the Republican nomination
for one of the representatives.
This district is entitled to two.
3. w. Clabaugh of Fairmount
and NJ. NJ. Borman of Aber.
crombie are mentioned as pos.
sible Democratic candidates.
SENATOR 9th DIST.
A. F. Bonner of Lidgerwood
would make a good candidate
for the Democratic nomination.
Vivian Morgan of Barrie is a
candidate for the Republican
nomination.
REPRESENTATIVES, 81 TIL DIST.
Ben Otis of Wyndmere and
G. A. Chinberg of Hankinson
are mentioned in connection
with the Democratic nonina.
ton for this office.
JUDGE 4TH JUDICIAL DIST.
Judge Allen of Lisbon is a
candidate for denomination to
this Office. Jos. G. Forbes of
Wahpeton is also a candidate
for the Republican nomination.
S. H. Snyder of Wahpeton is
mentioned as Democratic
candidate.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15
Notice Of Candidacy.

l am a candidate for delegate
to the democratic national con-
vention to be held in Baltimore
on June 25th next, and solicit
the votes of the democrats of
this state for such position.
If elected I shall endea vor to
secure the nomination for presi-
dency of the man indicated BY
your votes at the March primary
as your choice for that Office
presumably Governor Burke.
If this be shown by your votes
and his nomination prove i'm
possible 1 shall in that event
support Hon. Woodrow Wilson
as long as his nomination seems
possible, such action, being, in
my opinion, in accord with the
wishes of the democatic voters
of this state.
Whether elected as delegate
or not shall, as I always have
support the nominee of the
convention for the presidency.
[ fully agree with the expires.
eed views of the democratic
editors that candidates for dele
gate should make no patronage
pledges of any kind.
Willis A. Joy,
Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. %, 1912.
Political Announcement
To the Democrats of North Oak.
hereby announce myself as
Democratic candidate for Ma.
tional Committeeman subject
to the Primary Election to be
held on the third Tuesday in
March.
l am a Democrat. 1 am not
a candidate for any other office.
If electe l will endeavor to re.
present the Democrats of North
Dakota in the National coun.
ellis of the party in a fair and
creditable manner, and dis.
charge the duties of that Office
according to the best of my
ability.
GEO. E. DUIs,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15

Published at Wahpeton, N. D., on Thurs.
day of each week, and entered as second
class matter under the act of Congress, of
March 3, 1879.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15
Political Announcement.

l hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the nomination
for sheriff of Richland county,
subject to the will of the Demo.
cratic voters at the primary
election in June. I am a Demo-
Graf and have always worked
for and voted for Democratic
candidates.
Nick Holman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15
Official Directory

0thcIal Directory
STATE OFFICERS:
,o...o.. A. J. Gronna
lP.J. McCumber
Representatives. !. D. maui"
Governor. ........John Burke
Lieut.. Governor. .....U. l.. Burdck
Secretary:of State.................P. D. Norton
State Treasurer. ....Gunder Olson
State Auditor. ID. X. Brightbill
Attorney General. Andrew Miller
~. E: Morgan
Judge. Supreme e'''' g $ E:::::'''s
Railroad f s N s$$s.''"
:com. Insurance. ................ W. Z. Taylor
Com. Agriculture and Labor. w. G. Gilberath
Supt, of Pub. Instruction ..........E. J. Taylor
Judge Fourth Judicial District.
northumberland Frank p. Allen. Lisbon
SENATOR'S.
18th Dist...............W. L. Carter. Wahpeton
37th Dist ............ r. o. MOvius, LidgerwOOd
REPRESENTATIVES,.
IL. l.. Brusletten, Wahpeton
12th Dist ........S
Ed. Nelson, Tyler
E. W. Carey, Lidgerwood
9th Dist.........S
Lars Oldsgard, Walcott
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff .......... ....."....W. p. Robbins
Auditor. ...... .....F. A. Burton
Treasurer" ......... ........ Chas. Mikkelsen
Register of Deeds. Oscar Olson
Clerk Of Court. ...........August Bergman
County Judge.......... George VanArnam
states Atty. ................. .Chas. E. Wolfe
Supt of SchOole......"..... .....F. X. Barnes
Surveyor. ....:.........J. Q. Burbank
COroner...."..... ...".............Dr. Ivers
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-02-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS "a
ADVERTISEMENTS.

00uvu uDUV O00
Political Announcement
To the Democratic voters of
the State of North Dakota:
1 hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the position of mem.
Der of the Democratic National
Committee for North Dakota,
subject to the approval of party
voters at the March primaries.
For more than a third of a
century l have been active in
Democratic politics and for
more than q quarter of a cen.
fury have been conducting a
Democratic paper in this state.
1t chosen to this place will
not be candidate for any feder-
al position.
l reserve the right TO with.
draw my candidacy at any time
such candidacy becomes pre-
judicial to or will in any way
tend to prevent the endorse
ment of Woodrow Wilson as
the Democratic national stand.
ard bearer, by the Democrats of
this state. 1 think this pretty
clearly defines my position.
Respectfully,
FRANK A. WILSON,
Bathgate, N. Oak.
Political Announcement,
I wish to announce to the
voters of Richland county that
l will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for|
sheriff at the primaries in
June. w. J. D1Erz.
Political Announcement.
Hankinson, N. d., Feb. 3, 1912.
To the Voters of Richland
County:
1 hereby announce myself as
a candidate for nomination, tor
the office of sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Democratic
voters at the primary election
in June:
1 have lived in Richland
County for % years and if
nominated will be a candidate
OF my party and if elected to
the Office of sheriff will be an
officer for the people.
Frank Budack.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-26

lHSenSlDle TO the street, ne or she
was hustled into a wagon, and
driven to police headquarters,
and there thrown in Jail.
Once, woman in the process
sion, produced a revolver and
fired, and ran to side street. A
night stick, we'll aimed, brought
her knees in the street. A dozen
police jumped on her, dragged
her as many ways as there were
police, and hustled her into a pat
rol wagon.
For seven blocks, through
three awful hours, this went on.
The strikers marching on, sing
ing as they went. The police
forming and charging, and with
drawing and reforming and
charging again.
The strikers seemed to be
without leadership. Almost it
seemed as if they were unaware
that they were the object of at
tack. A charge of the police
stopped them only temporarily,
until the surging mass at the
back of the procession forced
those in front ahead.
At the end of the three hours,
countless numbers of the strikers
were bleeding, and not a single
policeman had been hurt.
Policeman Edward ]. Doyle
said an attempt had been made to
stab him, and showed where his
uniform was torn behind the
shoulders. But there was no
mark on his body.
Policeman Harvey Bartlett
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-26

ten arrests were made. The 'pris-
oners always were beaten into
insensibility before being taken
to police headquarters.
But when they came to at po-
lice headquarters, they would be-
gin to sing again.
The "bull pen," the officers
quarters, every corner of police
headquarters, was crowded, and
soon the rising volume of the
singing became deafening.
The desk sergeant was unable
to hear in his effort to book the
constantly arriving stream of
prisoners. The police went
through the cells, threatening,
cursing and yelling at the prison
ers in words which were plainly
heard in the street outside.
But still the singing went on.
Women with their dresses torn,
and through the rents showing
great blue bruises on their necks
and breasts; young girls with
ugly welts' across their faces and
hands, dishevelled, wild looking,
and men with blood-smeared
faces, and cracked heads-sing-
ing, singing, singing.
They only sang the louder
when told to "cut out the -
racket"
William Yates, member of the
strike committee, witnessed the
performance with the tears
streaming down his face.
l. Il pray to God that these peo-
pie do not fight back" he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-04

The president of Mount Holyoke col
lege-a woman wise through long ex-
perience with college girls-recently
stated that she would not advise any
girl to attempt to work her way through
college. In her opinion. it is better for
girl to delay entering college for a
year or two while she earns the money
for her tuition and expenses, than TO
attempt to earn the money and study
at the same time.
The fact is that a girl who conscien-
tiously takes a college course has her
work cut out for her. Much of her
nervous energy is consumed by her
studies - and every woman works
largely on her nervous energy. If she
is to attain good results, she must care
for her health at the same time, which
means that any spare hours outside of
classes and study must be spent out
doors. in congenial company, or just
resting
The girl who adds to the anxiety Of
her lessons the anxiety of earning the
wherewithal to continue them, will be
a nervous wreck before the first year is
over. She will not have achieved what