davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
BY Mary Boyle O'Reilly

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico.
March 81 have just como from an
iutcrvtce with 10, terrible black
angel OF MeXlco!"
With Gen. Luis Terraxxas, the
weazened, dome-headed, flshy-
eyed Mephlstopheles OF this re
publie-THE man most OF all,
as hear Il, responsible for
soaking these hot sands OF
throbhlng Mexico with the
bleed Of his eountrymen again
and again. lust so that he,
grapplnu and lnhuman, may Get
more and more power, while the
common people shall grow poor.
er and poorer more crushed and
more crushed
Il am honOrcd by the attention
YOU pay mo In coming thus to con
suit me as 10 the affairs OF our
troubled country" said Don Luis.
rubbing his small hands together
like a French dancing master aud
elevatlng his thin little eyebrows so
that horu.llke wrinkles shot out
above the steely eyes.
Well. / shall speak OF Mexico.
The country q tired OF war. and We
have a good government now under
Huerta. The United states VIII
soon recognize this government and
then all will bo We'll You may
quote me on this and no more'
The formal. tuxedo suit suavity
of Terrakxas hardly concealed his
fearless defiance For Don Luis be
lleyes' In land OF arlstocrats and
poems.
This old man OF So. this man who.
for years. har been called the iron
hand" OF niAx. win fight land re-.
form 10 the end Of his life Even
now he Is equipped to send down
upon hts country another revolu-
ton. shall Hucrta be oycrthroWn
and democrat put In power
Terrrzxas. FOR long governor OF
the state OF chihuahua, has always
shown himself a consistent enemy
OF republican principles.
Came "Dlaz the Dictator lie de
clared all Indian lands. all church
lands. all pcou lands forfeit II held
vi bout record after a certain given
date. Such lands, though immeiao'
RALLY passed dowa from owner 10
owner hy word OF mouth. could thus
now be had by clover courticrs on
announcement Their price vas
fixed bv the local governments.
DON LUIS TERRAZZAs,
GOVERNOR or cHltfOAHUA,
NAMED THREE AND a HALF
Socialists. official proceedings 18th
annual convention nov ready. Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
FALSE TEETH
IN STOMACH

nv United prr.s Leased Wire
WALLA WAlLA, March 49,.
Operated on and her false teeth re-
moved from her stomach Mrs. >
w Hedrin IL recovering at o local
hospital today while eating dinner
Yesterday the lower plate broke
and she swallowed the part o.
which the teeth arc mounted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
SAFE BLOWERS USE
BIG FREIGHT TRUCK

ny United rrCrs Leased Wire
ARLINGTON. Wash, March IA
With freight truck stolen from
the Northern racific depot, safe
blowers earted away the strong box
from W J. Brounty & SONG market
early today Taking II "a point
near the railroad tracks, they blew
II open, securing 5000, and made
their escape.
Dance II Drcamland tonisht. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
INDIANS KILL
MAIL CARRIER

py United Prcss,,Hcas,ai wire
iCORDOVA, Alaska, March IA
Reports received here today tell OF
the murder OF Chas. L. Bowdery
80, a French Canadian. who carried
tho mail from Cold bay to Nusha.
gak. by the India1s at Cold bay. lie
was the only white man in the dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Socialists, hear Comrado Fitzaer
aid OF Australia. Labor Temple,
Sunday. s p. M Admission free s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
A Poscr.

Bobby. do you see that bright
star overhead, at the top of the big
CROSSE"
yes"
Well, that's Deneb. II is nearly
three quadrillions OF miles away. :"
e "Huhl Then how do you know
its name is Deneb7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

PAHls.-1efore committing
suicide, Prof. Leon BoidsVin, OF
the College % Austerro. left
this note: PLEASE turn OF the.
oss: there may be an esplo.
sion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Socialists. official proceedings i2ih
annual convention now ready Red
Wagon. sih and pike &c each 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Socialists, hear Comrade Fitzger.
aid of Australia, Labor Temple.
Sunday, p. m, Admission free. .s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

FROLICH SKIRT PARLORS
1912 Arcade Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
Ayers SarSdpariIIa

Tonic and Alternative Increases strength.
Restores healthy functions. No alcohol.
Sold for 90 years
A.. xo,u no,,ox 7 c A's, o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Socialists, official proceedings 18th
annual convention nov ready. Red
Wagon. 4th and Pike SC each go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

ASl Your Doctor. TN s.--.,
CHARLIE CLo-r
Assisted ~
MISS kITrk CoNEtI and Nh Mans
FtIGD have fstsfaaf fram san Fran
cisco. and wfGi entertain thsir ola friend e
a. the ueiuanf cafe Uish lass. ~
unsd eutsrfAlumeni every svsninr
BELMONT GAZE.
Cerasr second Az. ssd stewart st,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

$500 Charmeuge Dresses ..
Mems and Womens Slip-ons
$500 Lingerie Dresses ...
SIX Long Coats ............
$500 Serge Long Coats ...
$3.50 Waits ................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
Then TO 5llly the Mugs.

An hour" the man replied grin
ming I'm taking a walk
Better hurry" counEeled the
detective. That hours going
Ike -"
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06
Let us strive to make the coun.
ty free from hog cholera.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
DR.. R. H. Devine, Supt.

Ii every hog raiser in the
county follows the suggestions
and directions of DR.. Devine of
the county board of health this
terrible loss to the farmers will
be eradicated. AS the Doctor has
said this is a corn growing coun-
try and to make corn growing q
profitable crop it must be fed on
the farm. With the high prices
OF meats and the demand growing
more rapidly than the supply.
the raising of hogs is bound to be
profitable industry, is they can
be raised without the danger Of
this very contagious disease. Ono
careless farmer in a community
is a menace to all of the rest. The
great majority of the hog raisers
will gladly Cooperate with the
board Of health and as a further
protection they should report any
one who does not.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06
HOO CHOLERA

1t has been estimated that
100000 has been lost by the
farmers of Richland county from
hog cholera.
This is a corn growing and hog
raising country and we must safe
guard the health of these ami
mails.
United and intelligent action
will prevent a recurrence of this
expensive disease.
There may be differences of
opinion as to the treatment but
all agree that it is a contagious
disease, and like all contagious
diseases, is subject to prevention
and control.
We must free the county from
this Obstructive agent. The meth
cd is simple and effective Every
farmer do his duty, and the
danger to the hogs next year will
be largely eliminated.
See that the dead animal fs
completely burned or saturated
with formaldehyde and deeply
buried. Flax straw will thor
oughly burn the hogs If suffi-
cient quantity is used. Bury the
charred remains.
Disinfect all pens and all hog
lots. Sunlight and air are natural
disinfectants.
For further information con-
suit bulletins Of the agricultural
college.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

Regular Sunday services.
Morning service at lO:3O.
Sunday school at 1876.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50.
Evening service at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
Rev. Sewrey, pastor.
A large congregation listened
with interest to good discourse
delivered by the pastor. The text
used was Isaiah 4O-3i, But They
That Wait Upon the Lord Shall
Renew Their Strength; They
Shall Mount Up With Wings as
Eagles; They Shall Run and not
be Weary; and They Shall Walk,
and not Faint"
The choir sang very fine an
them Hear My Cry, o God," by
Morse.
The evening service was we'll
attended. Rev. Sewrey preached
from the text found in Prov. 22-l.
The mems quartet sang a Sc
lection in the evening which was
indeed pleasing.
The Sunday school is growing.
Miss Briggs class of boys was
the banner class on Sunday.
Great interest is manifest in
the bible class. Several new
members have joined.
The Christian Endeavor topic
for next Sunday evening will be
christian Home Life"
The Christian Endeavor society
will have charge of the candy
booth at the ladies aid supper on
November 10th.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06
Call for Warrants

Notice is hereby given that the
following numbered warrants
drawn on the Ninth Street Ex-
tension of Sewer District No. One
Fund, of the City of Wahpeton,
are called in for payment on
Thursday, November 9th, 1913.
The said warrants will cease to
draw interest on Nov. 9Th, 1913.
Warrants number 1, 2, 8, 4
and 5.
w. F. ECKES,
N:l..
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06

lgrNsIzlglsgHxlalgEs.sss
Pres. Rossholt of the Fair
mount-Veblin r. R. was in the city
Tuesday, transacting bushes.
! A large number of the teachers
expect to attend the teachers
convention in Fargo this week.
w. S. Lauder returned Satur-
day from Forman where he had
been attending to court matters
| A number Of the girls had q
halloween party in the old Boos-
ter club rooms last Friday eve
ming.
Poshay Brothers, the boys who
whistle and initiate, will be at
the Braun theatre the last half OF
this week.
DR.. F. M. Gilbreath will leave
next Sunday evening for st. Paul
on combined business and pleas
ure trip.
For quick sale at a bargain, q
1913 Ford touring car. Inquire
Of Red River Motor Co. Phone
224-L.
Mrs. Dugar has some coats for
girls from six to sixteen years
Of age which she is selling at
greatly reduced prices.
Frank Argensinger, E. w. Bow
en-, Ole B. Johnson and Mr.. Nell
son Of Forman were Wahpeton
visitors last Tuesday.
The demand for houses con.
tinues and many families would
move to Wahpeton II there were
suitable places to move into.
Miss Keith departed for her
home in Lacrosse, Wis.,, last
Tuesday night after spending q
few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
w. l.. Forkner.
Come in to the CITIZENS ma
TIONAL BANK and talk it over
before signing up for a loan on
your land. We deliver the money
to you as soon as the papers are
properly signed up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oslund are
moving their furniture from Fer
gus Falls and intend to live in
Wahpeton this winter.
The boys who whistle and imi-
tate, Poshay Brothers, will be at
the Braun Theatre Thursday and
Friday and Saturday, November
6, Z and 8.
Mrs. Cronin Of st. Cloud is the
guest of her son, 8. F. Cronin,
and family Of this city. She ex-
poets to return to her Minnesota
home, some time next week.
FOUND-A place where you
can make that loan on your farm
land with the least trouble, and
at the lowest rate Of interest.
No red tape or delays. Your
money is ready as soon as the
papers are signed up. Come into
the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
and talk It over.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06

Ihe county commissioners did
not complete the work on hand
last week and are again in ses-
sion this week.
Mrs. M. C. Walker and daugh-
ter, Bess, left Monday morning
for Harlem, Mont, where they
have taken homestead.
Misses coats thta were prices
at from $f2 to $15 each are now
/ being sold at from $3.50 to $3.50
at Mrs. Dugar's.
The ladies aid society Of the
Congregational church will be
entertained by Mesdames Smith,
d. Purdon and Harris next We'd
nesday, Nov. ~, in the church
basement.
j. G. Thorpe who until about
a year ago practiced law in this
city but who is now located at
Towner, has been elected secre-
tary of the Civic club of that
city which was recently organ
ized.
Services will be held in the
Episcopal church next Sunday as
follows: Morning prayer and ser
mon at 1O:3O a. m. and Sunday
school at 1880 a. m. All are
cordial yinvited to these services.
'The Mothering Heart" a big
feature picture, will be shown at
the Braun Theatre Monday and
Tuesday, November 10 and II. A
good story that holds from the
beginning to the finish.
The public schools Of the city
were closed yesterday and toay
while the teachers were attend
ing the State Educational assoc
iation meeting in Fargo. It is
expected that this will be the
largest meeting ever held by the
association.
Louie Fligelman left last Sat-,
urday for New York. He will ar
rive there in time to attend the
wedding Of DR.. Abe Bessie. He
will also look after some land
business in Illinois and Iowa dur
ing his absence.
Fred R. Barnes and family ar
rived in the city the last of last
week and have again made their
home at the old place on Fourth
street. Mr.. Barnes says the
white way adds much to the ap-
pearance Of our city.
We are publishing in this is
sue Of The Times a paper read
by Miss Fulton, superintendent of
our city schools, at the Fedora
tion Of Woman's clubs in Fargo
last month. Read it; it is worth
while and something that you
will enjoy.
The annual sale Of fancy ar
ticles and the dinner and supper
given by the st. Johns ladies
was Wednesday afternoon and
evening. This event Is one that
Is growing in popularity, and in
creasing patronage. There is
where you get q 75c meal nicely
prepared and elegantly served for
3t cents.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

eslanslalslaEssssl{sisllNx
DR.. H. H. Pfister spent Sunday
in Fargo.
O. H. Sprung autoed to Fargo
last Sunday.
House for rent. Apply to J. B.
Lotzer, Second street.
Oscar Rinderman was a Fargo
visitor last week.
Miss Alvina Eckes was a Fargo
visitor this week.
Will Huppler spent few days
in Fargo last week.
Mr.. Wagner Of Lidgerwood was
in Wahpeton Sunday.
Miss Mary Hzzak of Fairmount
was in the city Monday.
Miss Nell Bowman spent last
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. E. h. Myhra left Sunday
night for Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Mergens Of Fairmount was
visiting in the city Monday.
The G. g. g. club met with Mrs.
w. G. Worner Wednesday,.
Miss Madelyn Glasgow spent
Sunday with her parents at Fargo
The Magazine club had a Hall
ow'een party last Friday evening.
Take your watch and jewelry
repair work to Albert Schrieber
He guarantees all of his work.
Mrs. v. c. Fandel entertained
q few friends Monday afternoon.
Mrs: stohrer spent q couple Of
days last week in Fargo visiting
friends.
County Treasurer Worner and
wife autoed to Great Bend last
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Mehr Of Minor was
visiting in the city the latter part
of last week.
Frank Dunn and family have
left for Texas where they will
spend the winter.
DR.. Fitzgerald has moved his
Office to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Booster club over
Hausken's store. Adv.
Bert Hull left last Sunday eve
ming for Minneapolis where he
will spend the winter.
Miss Margaret Glasgow Of Far
go is spending the week in the
city visiting friends.
The first club dance of the sea-
son was given last night and was
very largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Warren
spent q few days Of. last week
visiting in Herman, MINI.
The Congregational ladies aid
society will hold their annual
sale and supper Nov. 10th.
Misses coats that were priced
at from $12 to SIS each are now
being sold at from $3.50 to $3.50
at Mrs. Dugar's.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06
Rooms over .Dietz & Murra
PHONE 3O2

C. f. Hickman. representing
the Minot Briquetting Co., was
in the city few days this week,
| in the interests of his company
They are preparing to briquette
Ignite coal on large scale. They
think that the byproducts will
pay the cost of briquetting.
We have very many chances OF
disposing Of good farm loans, and
if you wish to make a loan on
your land you can not do better
than to come in and talk it over
with us before making your loan.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Wahpeton, N. D.
The county officers are NOV.
ing into the basement rooms of
the new court house this week.
The county judge, clerk of court
and register of deeds are already
located and ready for business in
their new offices. The county
treasurer and auditor are busy
moving.
A. l.. Woodmark, manager for
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
of Fargo and surrounding coun-
try, was a caller in our city last
Saturday and made a change in
the agency here. John J. Lohr
will be the representative at
Wahpeton. B. C. Ness, who has
been here for the past four years,
leaves this week for Fargo, where
he will look after the company's
business in the same capacity.
Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. Lau-
der entertained one afternoon Of
last week at the home of the
latter. There were nearly q
hundred ladies present. Address
ses were made by Miss Rankin Of
Montana and Mrs. G. F. Amidon
of Fargo and singing by Miss
Gongle Of the Conservatory of
Music. Miss Rankin and Mrs.
Amldon are both very enthus-
iastic suffragists and gave very
entertaining talks in connection
Herewith.
If you were intending to make
a loan on your farm land, come
in to the CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK, where you can get your
loan at the very best rate of
interest, without any red tape.
Your money is ready the instant
the papers are signed up.
Or. a. REED
osteopathlo Physician
Graduate of A. T. l.. Three
year graduate of Osteopathy,
licensed by, the state Of North
Dakota to treat acute and chron-
ic diseases. Long standing chron
ic diseases q specially.
Call and consult Examina-
tions and consultations free.
Office over Wahpeton Hard
ware store. Office hours 10 to
~ a. m. and 1 to 6 p. m. adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-11-06

Mrs. Dugar has some coats for
girls from six to sixteen years
of age which she is selling at
greatly reduced prices.
DE-. HERBERT Il. PFlSTER
DENTIST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS FILLING j
UP WITH OLD STUDENTS
Alumni OF Indiana and Illinois Arrive
i'm State Capital for TOday's
Football Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-I4dian-
apolis was rapidly filling up Friday
night with alumni OF Indiana and Illi-
nois, arriving for the annual football
contest between the two state univer-
sites mere Saturday afternoon. Local
alumni of Indiana university held a
smoker Friday night which was at
tended by many former crimson ath-
letic stars from all over the state.
Gov. Dunno of Illinois will accom-
pany train load of students from the
University Of illinois, which will ar
rive in the morning anG with Gov.
Ralston will occupy specially
built box at the game. More than
1000 Indiana students from Bloom
ington also will arrive on a special
train and the stucents of the two in
stitutiOns, headed by the two gov
errors and the bands of the univer-
stiles. will parade the down town
streets.
The odds on the betting slightly ia
vor Illinois, some bets being made at
even money that Illinois will win by
10 points.
1t is expected that the largest
crowd that ever witnessed q football
game in Indiana viii attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
S11,OOG RUDE TO BRAVES?
Reported Marquard is TO be Traded
To- Boston For Tyler.

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-TyIer. OF
Boston for Rube Marquard? This
trade is expected TO be made before
Manager McGraw returns from a tour
of the world. Negotiations were I'M
der way when the leader of the
Giants started west last week and il
is learned on excellent authority that
everything is ready for the official an
nouncement This will probably be
made now in few days. 1t was
hoped that the secret could be kept
from the fans till the annual meeting
next December.
Marquard came 10 New York from
Indianapolis four years ago. He cost
the New York club Sill. zoe. The first
season Rube failed dismally. Then he
came through with a record of 10
straight victories. He has not been
very steady during the last season.
The club had lot OF trouble inducing
him 10 sign last spring.
Last season Tyler won Is and lost
/ Z games. He always pitched strong-i
~ against the Giants.
His FIRST professional experience was
gained in the Central league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
HIGH WILL PLAY
LAGRANGE TODAY
Long Signal Drill Ends Prepa-
ration for Game This After
noon-Springbrook Park to
be Scene of Battle.

Coach Metzler gave the high school
a final signal practice Friday for the
Lagrange game this afternoon. The
team worked up and down the field
for about two hours, using some new
trick plays and formations on which
Metzler pins his hopes, should the
Lagrange line prove too heavy to
handle.
Allen, Poulin, Cottrell and Hartzer
Will start the game in the back field,
but Martin, Scott and Van Den Bosch
will probably be used at least half
of the game.
Capt. Rowe and Stanley will appear
at guard, with Hagerty in reserve.
Booth and Forster are scheduled to
take care of the tackles, while Cor
der be ready. TO relieve them. Sulli-
van and Boswell will start at end
VOLTS charley horse" is improving
steadily, but Metzler does not want to
risk any further injury. Shanafelt's
shoulder is causing some worry, as
the injured part does not appear TO be
healing, and may cause "Shannie" to
lose a game or two.
Whiteman, the lanky center will
be seen at the pivotal position.
The game VIII start promptly at 2
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
HUEBNERS TO PLAY SUNDAY
ArgOnauts of Topeka to Oppose Local
Eleven at Springbrook.

A football game that is expected 20
be closely contested and full OF thrills
will be staged at Springbrook park
Sunday when the husky Argonauts of
Topeka come to battle with the
Huebner team of this city. The To-
peka aggregation averages 115
pounds and have put up some stiff
games this season. They defeated
the strong Mishawaka team last Sun
day by a score of s TO 0. The Hueb-
ners have had a splendid practice this
week and have several new forward
pass formations to spring for the
first time sunday.
The game will be called promptly
at PAS o'clock Jones of Michigan
will referee and y. p Harrington will
be umpire. Edwards, of South Bend,
Will be head linesman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25
COOPER is MAKING GOOD
Former "Y" Director Playing Foot
ball at Springfield.

G. A. Cooper. formerly assistant
physical director at the Y. NJ. G. A.
is making good at the Springfield
training school. Springfield. Mass. &C
cording 10 his friends here. He has
played two halves on the Springfield
football team this season, one at half
and the other at tackle.
Cooper is a powerfully built young
man who knows how TO use his pow
ers as the result OF an inclination to-
ward wrestling. He conducted several
classes in the mat game while here
and aroused considerable interest
among association members BY the
example Of his own proficiency.