davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Jailed for Taking
Nine Wives, Goes
and Gets Another
SMITH THOUGHT TIME
IN PRISON DIVORCED HIM
FROM ALL.

NEW YORK, Dec. z7.--fIavins pre-
viously ignored the law against a null
tiplicity of wives. simultaneously by
marrying nine women. Frederick Smith.
alias Joseph Kohler, was arraigned in
the Police court today on O charge
of abandoning a tenth wife. The COM
piainant was Mrs. Martha Smith. whom
he married year ago last Novem-
Der.
1t developed In the course of his ak
animation that Smith already has
served two and a half years in the
state prison for bigamy. In 1908 he
was sentenced there on his confession
that he had taken unto himself wives
TO the number of nine.
Bachelor secluslon In the prison
palfed on him, however. and soon after
his release ne and the tenth woman
Of the list--today's complainant--were
welded. But four months ago Mrs.
Smith found herself deserted for still
another woman.
Haven't you had enough trouble
with wtvesF' asked Detective Donovan.
who served the warrant on the phi
Ianderer, arrest nine enough
we'll thought that the two and
a half years I served wiped out all my
former marriages" explained Smith.
II thought that when / was released
was single man again"
When the detective went to serve
the summons today Smith led the de-
tective an exciting chase up one fire
escape and down another. But Mrs.
Smith No. 10 Was waiting at the door
and nahbed her husband and Identified
him
The magistrate held Smith In $4,000
bail for examination on Monday In
the court of domestic relations. Ac~
cord.ng to Assistant District Attorney
Rogers IL was Smiths habit to marry
immigrant servant girls who had saved
up little money and to desert them
when their savings were gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Wilson DOESN'T Tals.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.---Secretary
Of Labor Wilson declined to COM
ment ON Charles II. Meyers claim
that he was shot In the back and de-
ported from the Calumet strike region
last night.
Also the secretary started no M
vestigation of the story, although he
anticipated that tonight or tomorrow
morning he would have a report from
j. b. Densmore, special investigator
sent to the strike district last night
in an effort to end hostilities between
the Calumet and Hecia Copper cora
pany and their employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Say Z. S. Supplied Arms.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 27.--The Mexl.
can government complains again that
the United States warships did not
play a neutral part in the recent fight
ing at Tampico.
one of the charges is that boats
from the battieship California went
ashore with packages which are said
to have contained arms and ammuni-
ton for the rebels.
United States Consul Miller is als9
said to have aided the rebels with
arms and munitions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

CALUMET, MICH, Dec. s7.--Ths
owners, editors and employees OF the
ryomies. Socialist daily newspaper
published at Hancock. which Is the
spokesman for the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, among the Finnish
rested tonight on complaint of Sheriff
Cruise and its plant was seized by
county officers.
The Tyomies today and yesterday
charged the Citizens Alliance and
deputy sheriffs with responsibility for
the panic which cost seventy-two per-
sons their lives in the italian hail at
Calumet on Christmas eve. Its stan
of twenty men are charged with con-
spring to print false statements call
culated 10 cause riots and "feiontous
assaults on residents of the county"
Bitterness of feeling in the strike
region. actuated by the Christmas eve
catastrophe and then by the expul-
sion from Calumet of Charles Fl. Meyer,
president of the miners federation. In
creases hourly. Meyers friends be-
lieve that "a congressional investiga-
ton of the strike situation is made
inevitable by Meyers enforced depar-
ture. Representative w. J. Macdonald.
VINO favors an investigation, Is cx-
pected in this city tomorrow.
In the meantime preparations for
the funerals are going on. Four Of
the victims were buried today. Four
more viii not be buried until sonaA
time the coming week. the remainder
to be carried To their last resting places
tomorrow. Services will be held In
six local churches.
The families. bereaved by the dis
aster still refuse aid from the Citi-
zens committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
UNITED STATES PLANS
INTERVENTION HON, ASSERTS
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS

One of the rebel ieade &, under Gem
eraf Aguiiar. forced the branch of the
Tampico Navigation company. the
principal stockholder OF which Is
Charles F. Ganehl. an American. n
grant a loan Of 5000 pesos TO the
rebels and feed and house 700 rebels
and their horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.---Charles III.
Meyer, stretched In an invalid chair.
in the Gault hotel. said tonight thAt
he would do everything possible n
prosecute the mining company fac
lions which. he asserts, were reSponss
slble for the persecution OF himself
and the workingmen OF the Calumef
district.
The president Of the Western FSd-#
GRAFTON of Miners and the mOvfnoI
spirit OF the miners strike. arttv44
here this afternoon with story " ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Our Confession of Faith

Oul NOlAOCC1Olx III C1l11
We believe in Truth.
We believe in Truth in the Creation Publication and
Dissemination of Advertising.
We believe there should be double standard of
morality involving the buyer and seller of Adver-
Using.
We believe that Advertisers and Readers entitled
to Truth-which is honesty, fairness, above-board
We believe that the honest Advertiser should not he
put in the company of Illicit Advertisers.
We believe that readers confdencetheir belief in
the ultimate purity of intentons-is this
papers greatest asset. We cannot afford to lose it.
THE READERS
of this paper must continue to feel that they
through its Advertising columns with the
assurance of finding honesty truth, fairness and
frankness that they feel when they look through its
columns
THE RICHMOND VIRCINIAN
Does not print Fake Advertisements 1t does not
print Liquor Advertisements 1t does not print AID
! vertisements of Nostrums.
1t does not print advertising copy that in any possible
way might offend the sensibiltes of its youngest
oldest reader
WE BELIEVE in the honest dollar for dollar policy
believe in TRUTH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

Continued on Third Page.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

Continued on Third PaEs)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

CONTINUED on Third Page,
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
che Interstate HSsoeiafjon
Tor the Gneowr1gement Of
Crap Shooting

This is a Registered Tournament, to
which the Interstate Association has con-
tributed One Hundred Dollars l$1oo)
added money.
The members of the Interstate Asso-
citation are:
United Lead Co., III Broadway, N. Y.
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cart
ridge Co., 29o Broadway, New York
E. /. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company, Wilmington, Del.
The Hunter Arms Co......F Fulton, N. Y.
Winchester Repeating Arms Company.
Parker Brothers, Meriden, Conn.
The Peters Cartridge Co., Cincinnati, O.
The Chamberlain Cartridge & Target
Sompany,.............. Cleveland, O.
The Lefever Arms Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
American Powder Mills, 81 Boston, Mass.
The Western Cartridge Co... Alton, Ill
United States Cartridge Company,
Lowell, Mass.
Selby Smelling & Lead Company,
San Francisco, Cal.
Hercules Powder Co., Wilmington, Del.
Program
First and Second
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
sILo IN the NORTHWEST
EVERY FARMER NEEDS one

This is the season of the year when
the farmer should give careful thought
to the question Of adding q silo to his
farm and keeping and feeding more
cattle and hogs. The silo il q great
wealth producer and it is needed in
North Dakota. At the meeting Of the
North Dakota Corn and Clover Conven-
ton at Grand Forks many points of
interest regarding the silo were dis
cussed. Among other things a leading
corn expert. in his discussion called the
attention to the fact that this country
is short of beef. J.:
There was barely an adequate sup
ply six years ago. There are fifteen
and half million less beef cattle in the
United States now than there were six
years ago. and there has been a marked
increase in population. We do not
have enough beef to 20 round and as a
consequence the price is abnormally
high. Stockmen decreased their beef
herds because with the usual feed stuffs,
there was more money in selling their
crops than in feeding them.
In the past two years a few beef
producers in most of the feeding COM
munities of the west have been testing
silage as a part of the growing and
fattening rations and have found that
it reduces by one-haif the amount Of
grain required in %fattening animals,
shortens the fattening period and i'm.
proves the quality Of the beef. They
also found that silage materially
lessened the cost of feeding growing
animals, fastened their maturity and
greatly increased the cattle carrying
capacity of the farms. The general use
of silaee by the cattle growers of the
west will enable feeders to raise and
fatten at a profit a much larger number
of beef cattle while at the same time
supplying beef more cheaply to the
consumer. Silaee means salvation to
both the beef maker and the beef cater.
"A great many farmers in the North.
west should build silos this season and
get the profits from them. Most farmers
should build several silos. The silo il
adapted to every size farm and ranch
and to every pocket book. 1t will be
profitable to every farmer. A. c. Tin
sley. Seibert, Colorado. dug a round
hole in the ground 7 feet across and "a
feet deep. He made a silo by plaster
ing the earth walls with cement that
cost S.. 05. Mr.. Tinsley's profits from
feeding the silage from this silo were
500 more than when he fed the same
amount Of feed dry. H. B. johnson.
Chickasha, Oklahoma, spent So, 800 fol
six large wood silos. He fed the
silafe in these to 1, $50 steers that were
being fattened. He made $12. 500 more
on these steers than he did on the same
number fattened without silaee. BUlLC
A SlLO THIS SEASON"
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
.Richardton

: E. H. Pathmann was up from Judson
Sunday.
W. E. Dennhardt was in Dickins on
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Prawalski was to ,Mandan on
business last week.
Mrs. Jeane Schachere has been on
the sick list this week.
"A number Of farmers around here
have commenced harvesting.
Mrs. George Norm returned home FRI
day on No. from Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Williams return
ed from their western trip Saturday.
Miss Helen Fisher left Sunday even
ing for a months visit. at her home in
Avon, MINI.
Mrs. j. j. Fleck and little son left
Thursday for q vieit with relatives in
jamestown.
About ten of Miss Rosa Fleck's
friends enjoyed q pleasant evening at
her home Thursday.
Miss Anna Feer came from Medora
Tuesday for q visit with her sister.
Mrs. Peter Schmidt.
Miss Anna Schultz returned to Bis
mafck Wednesday after a weeks visit
with her parents here.
Mrs. John Berger went 70 Taylor
Monday for q weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Quell.
Ted Heisler left Thursday evening fol
"a two weeks visit at the home of his
parents in Cold Springs, Mimi.
Miss Nerna Remnant came from Bis
marck Sunday for ayisit with her par
ents, who reside south8Of town.
Miss Helen Oestrichsreturned to New
Salem Thursday evening after q two
weeks visit with Miss Clara Hill.
Mrs. sEs H. Pathmann returned ia
her home at JudsOn Sunday evening
after Spending month az the homeSo d
her. parents. who reside Near Marshall.
tSEGH GEYMaS%aA- fEEb9
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
Gorham

Mr.. Townsend spent several days in
town this week.
Fred Turner of Dickinson was in this
nelghborhood Friday.
St. Jacobs Guild met with Mrs.
Hammarsten Thursday.
Alva Hammarsten is staying at Bish-
ops with sigma this week.
Mrs. Austin. Mead and Mrs. Hopper
were visitors in Belfeld last week.
Mr.. Smith. Everett, Walter and Fer
bert were in town in their car FIJI day.
Mes srs. Hill. Axness. Thorson and
Knutson were. visitors in Bel6eld Fri
day.
Lester Bishop and John Newman
were down to the formers homestead
this week.
Messrs. Morris and Larson of Bel6eld
were looking at land out this way
Thursday.
The ball game Sunday between Cor
ham and Belfeld was won by the lat
ter, the score beingf4 to s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop vent to Dickin-
son Saturday. Mr.. Bishop returned the
same day while Mrs. Bishop visited
friends until Thursday. 81
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
Information

We will shoot strictly under the Inter-
state Association rules.
Program events will begin promptly at
Q o'clock A. NJ.
No scores will be changed after con-
testant leaves the score.
Only Amateurs are eligible to shoot
for purses. Professionals, targets.
Targets will be trapped at two cents
each. No practice shooting allowed
while tournament is in session.
Thru the courtesy of the Peters Cart
ridge Co., MI. Harry Stair will cashier
this tournament.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09

Nicholas Kvent and family arrived
in Gladstone about two weeks ago from
St. Louis. NO.. and are visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Mike Lavb. Mr..
Kvent has purchased the Frank Schiller
farm. one mile northwest of town, for
q consideration of 81. 600 and expects
to. take possession soon.
On Friday afternoon Sammie Elston
entertained a number of his young
friends in honor of his 18th birthday.
Games were played. after which refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed q
happy afternoon. Master Sammy re-
ceived q number of birthday gifts as
we'll as the best wishes of all for many
happy returns of the day.
The marriage of Anton Tanberg of
Gladstone and Miss Alvina Grenhagen
of Minneapolis, occurred Tuesday,
August 5th, al the BRIDES home in
Minneapolis. The bride and groom
arrived here Wednesday evening and
were rendered a reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Egger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanberg will reside at the Tanbere
home in RAIDER township. Their many
friends unite in extending congratula-
lions and best wishes.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
STOck FARM "A y

# you want TO buy a good stock or
dairy farm it will pay YOU to look at my
90 acres. u mile northeast Of Richard.
ton, n. d; 40 acres under pillow, IS
pasture; lots Of shade trees and good
Ys ss good house, barn, sheds, etc:
shelter iaan \ Wi : ,im eI9 foI' ,,o adora Fa!
prices apply to Benz. Webb, Relaxation,
N. D.-adv. 8-2.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott of Temple. Ind. For sale
by all dealers.-adv. 8-2-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
Gladstone

Johnnie Elwell has been on the sick
list the past week.
Delbert Skinner Of Dickinson was q
Gladstone visitor Sunday.
Mrs. o. r. Rich and Master Hubert
were visitors In Sims Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Russell Lawrence and baby
daughter returned last Friday from
Dickinson.
M. Booky. the cattle buyer, was in
Gladstone and vicinity several days
last week.
Mrs. Anton Duckhorn has been visit
ing the past ten days at the home OF,
her daughter, Mrs. John Dolwig.
Don't fail to see Diamonds and
Hearts, the home talent play which
will be given in Dolwig's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Rich and Hubert
and Mrs. X. E. Julian were in Lehigh
between trains Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. L. Prindle and Miss Tina
Brown autoed to Dickinson Saturday
mernine, returning in the evening.
Alfred Skinner was an arrival from
Dickinson Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday with friends here.
Ole Kittleson, manager of the Peoples
Telephone Co. of Taylor. was in Glad
stone Tuesday of last week on busi-
ness.
There was a dance at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. David Saturday
evening. given for the benefit of the
Versippi ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Morrow went to
Dickinson Tuesday evening to attend
the Elks' celebration and ball. They
returned Thursday morning.
Harry Stockman came from Glen
Ullin Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday at the home of MI. and Mrs.
E. L. St0ckman.,
Miss Maedalena Martell returned to
Bismarck Saturday morning after visit
ing several days with Mrs. George w.
Lee and Mrs. w. L.. Prindle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Robinson re-
turned Tuesday morning to their home
in Mott after q weeks visit here at the
home of Mrs. George W. Lee.
The Misses Marvel Brown and Doris
Gregg returned Friday evening from
Melby, where they have visited the
past month at the home of Miss Doris
aunt, Mrs. Walter Pelton.
DR.. Weyrens was called Tuesday of
last week to attend Mrs. Ole ]. Olson,
who has been quite ill. From the
latest report she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Turner and sons
Clare and Guy, Mrs. Mary H. Turner
and Mrs. O. A. Dietsche autoed to Dick
inson Tuesday morning to attend the
dedication of the new Elks' home Tues
day and Wednesday.
MRS. K. E. Julian visited at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
r. Rich. last week. She left Monday
morning for Sims and will leave soon
for Lehigh. where Mr.. Julian is now
located.
Miss Louise Mahalek came from Dick
inson Saturday morning and returned
in the evening accompanied by her
moth~r. They expect to leave soon for
q visit with friends in Milwaukee. their
former home.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-09
Program
First and Second
TWELVE PAIRS. DOUBLEs-1st DAY.
II-24 $50
SECOND DAY
1I-Miss and out, one life, entrance SIX

.a-.. . oESO4SO LA
1I-Miss and out, one life, entrance sI.5o
DIVISION OF MONEYS.
Regular Program-Jackrabbit system,
in which surplus and added money will
be a~pportionated to four high guns on
basis of 40, 80, 20 and 1919. All ties d.
vided.
Special Events-Entrance, less price
of birds will be apportionated to four
high guns on basis of 40, 80, 20 and 1919.
All ties divided, high gun system.
Amateur contestants competing in all
regular Fifteen Bird events are entitled
to participate in general averages. One
Hundred Dollars has been added and
will be paid to the ten high guns as fol-
lows, ties divided hgih gun system: 20,
Is, IL, 10, 10, 10, TX, 5, s, and SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
STEPNEY

Mrs. Ada Parma1ee, who a few weeks ago underwent an operation in the Danbury hospital, has returned to her home and is now gaining nicely. .. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. George Smith are congratulating them over the birth of a daughter which occur red Friday, Dec. 19.
 Frederick O'Hara Of Providence, R. l., has spent several days this week at the home of Ormel B. Morgan.
 Miss Mary Pedbernak, teacher in Gregory's Orchard District, closed her school on Tuesday. In the evening a pleasing entertainment, consisting Of songs, recitations and dialogues, was given. There was also a pretty tree on which were gifts for both teacher and pupils.
 Schools in town will reopen after the Christmas holidays on Monday, Dec. 29-
 Miss Emma Me1len who has been caring for Miss Martha Burr in Eas- ten, has returned home.
 Miss Gertrude Craft, and Miss Vera Hubbe11, teachers in Weston and Long Hill, are spending a two weeks vaca- ton with their parents in this place.
 A stereopticon lecture was given by aRev William Poten at the Methodist church Sunday evening.
 Charles Short is spending the holi- days as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Short.
 An entertainment will be given by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
WESTPORT
< Special to The Farmer.)

Westport, Dec. 26-It has been stated about for some time that the town was to employ a driver for tn e chemical engine. The .driver-wou1d stay at the engine house all the time and would also have an office in the building. Work which he could do for the town could be done at the en- zine house. This idea was spoken of some time ago but the matter drop ped Since the fire in Main street the other morning the position has been talked of a great deal. At a recent fire no one was about to run the large engine. It is not known just what will be done with the matter, but it is thought by a large number that it will be taken up at the next town meeting.
 A large number attended the shoot held by the Country club yesterday. The shoot which started about 2 o'clock and lasted for most of the af- ternoon was followed by a dinner. Out or town persons took part.
 Jarnadan Kudalkas, M. D. L. L. B., who has been selected by the KaehWor of India to take charge of the libraries of BarOda was a. recent visitor in town. Kudalkas before taking his new position is making the tour of the world and visiting different lib- raries about the country. The posi- ton was recently held by MT. Board man, a well known resident of. this town, who is entertaining MT. Kuda1- kas while here. MT. Boardman was in India for three years, started more than 500 libraries in Baroda.
 Judge s. A. Purdy and daughter have returned to their home in this place after spending the past few days with friends in Bridgeport.
 A. G. Southey of this place sold three. pieces of land in the past few weeks. The latest sale was made on Wednesday when the -Krazy Kat lunch room, owned by Charles Miller, was sold to Frank B. Strugess. A large tract of IA acres of land belonging to w. Kernstock in Weston was sold to B. c. Ashland, while the Reeves farm, also in Weston,s has been sold to local parties.
 B. N. sipper1y of this place left last evening for Washington, D. C., where he will spend several days on a busi- ness trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
HARD'S CASE WILL
 BE HEARD JAN. 3
Other Arralgnments of the HoIi-
 day In The City Tribunal

In city court session yesterday Judge Thomas c. Coughlin continued man slaughter charges against Andrew S.. Hard of 26 Buckingham street until January upon the request of Judge A1fred B. Beers, his counsel. Bonds were retained at 5000. Hard's ar re1gnment is the result of Mrs. Belle Ten Eyck's automobile running down and fatally injuring 13-years-o1 Elsie Back Tuesday.
 Intoxication and charges of having assaulted Nellie Kenyon resulted in a 1 fine of $1O and costs with suspended l Judgment for Thomas J. Murphy of 172 Nichols street while Edward Will
 son received a like fine with no sus- pended judgment on charges of in l toxication and assau1tfng John Donlon. James Kearns of New Haven was continued until to day to have in
 toxication and vagrancy charges heard on account of his being taken i'll in court.
 | A fine of $1o and costs was imposed l on Stephen Brody of 163 Lee avenue | on charges that he assaulted James
 Downely. Charges of breach of the
 peace and assault resulted in a, fine of
 $1O and costs for Daniel Murphy of
 673 Kossuth street and suspended judg-
 ment followed.
 l Joseph Boloagsch, IT years old, of
 243 Hallam street and Stephen Bo-
 loagsch, nine years old and of the same address, had assault charges continued for three months under the
 supervision of Probation Officer c. W. 1 Simpson. It was alleged that Joseph struck his mother and Stephen came | to her defense, throwing a stick of wood that cut his brothers ear a1- most off and caused other decorations.
 Six stitches were taken at the emer- lgency hospital.
 l The case of fourteen-year-o Lotsey
 Washenskey of Fairfield, who was found helpIessIy intoxicated in the
 West End Wednesday night by men
 of the Third Precinct police station, l was continued for three months under l the supervision of Probation Officer l c. W. Simpson. He was treated at | the emergency hospital and then talk
 en to St. Vincent's hospital for care
 during the night. He stubbornly re-
 fused to tell who gave him the liquor
 excepting to say that a man gave him l w1liskey on Bastwick avenue in re- turn for singing and dancing on the sidewalk.