davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-22
From Another Point of Nie,O

of Tom Glinnan's ward may have an
opinion will not bar him from jury
duty In the primaries.
An item says New Orleans proposes
to rid itself" of suicides. We have
an idea New Orleans will.
In Philadelphia woman wants a
divorce because she was forced TO
take cold baths. Generally It Is be-
cause married people find themselves
ia bet water.
Great Britain may seize American
race horses now In Canada, for ser
vice I'm the war. With the army, we
imagine. Few of them could quality
for the feet.
American women will have to 60
without Paris costumes entirely on
account of the war A certain live
illness" In that direction was appar-
emit before hostilities began.
Some candidate who would like 70
get along swimmingly In the cam
paign, should make q leading Issue
OF adequate bathing facilities at Belle
Isle. He would be sure to 60 In.
Good citizens will go TO the primar-
les next Tuesday and vote for the de-
sirable candidates. Does this mean
your
In other words, the way 10 get bust
ness for Detroit In South America, Is
to take steps In that direction.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-22

without one cent of re. IL there's
man living In this entire territory
who does not own the property ne
occupies and Is not paying any rent
would like TO hear from him.
The mayor at that time also rec
commended that the three-cent rare
resolution, which he advised TO be
passed, be deferred and also that the
$500 per day rental which was passed
by resolution Oct. 70. and approved
Nov. 2. 1909, be rescinded. THIS
robbed the taxpayers Of $l09.200 an
nually that the ID. u. X. was paying
into the city treasury to help reduce
taxes. but Is now going into the ID. Y.
X. treasury. Also. there Is the faii-
ure on the part Of the present ad.
ministration to enforce the councii
resolution and collect the 80 per car
for all their interurban freight and
express cars entering the city. THIS
would amount 10 nearly 100000 an.
nually. And those heavy cars not
only damage the concrete foundations
under the tracks, but for several teet
on both sides. But the above amounts
are but trifiing loss TO the city com
pared to his renewing the bondhoid
ers security on lines where fran
chises have expired. thereby renew
ing their franchises or at least open
ing avenues for disputes, lawsuits and
delays. and enabling them 10 have
this appraisal started as living and
going concern. instead OF dead one
and will enable them TO get a high
valuation placed on MARKS So-called
day,to-day franchise. Here is where
millions of dollars OF loss to the city
will come In II Marx Is reelected ~
mayor. j. M. McPHEE.
Aug. 20. 1914. Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-08-22
sRoe CRocFls
Casey Tries To Find Something About the Wi1kf
n.y. Primaries
-RXIoM NAY

yX/ HOS gn win tn Of his friend
wv
alias an tn it's tn Germans printed that
big balloons
tn
tn Wan tn dis
Urdher, tn
.o don't that ALL" goin' =
win a electionf"
forgo a
poll
In
till afher election
runnin'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-22
GOYERNMENT-ONINED SHIPS FIT
INTO AMERICAS BIG OPPORTUNITY

Uncle Sam himself carry surplus food which to feed Eu-
ropes hungry millions.
No spectators no gamblers need apply.
That the meaning Of the significant reached
IN Washington.
By himself buying owning operating the ships public
junction Uncle Sam insu two things quantity and prices
A. exports and safe delivery in foreign ports,
maddest Europ lords will hardly dare to halt
hip Of peace belonging rand Of mercy
ana necessity
the only large Of food supply
Is well as to hazard the good greatest
But important food hogs here home seek to
exploit foreign markets at the expense producers government
onershp Of for their defeat
fitting that what should to feed empty mouths
would selfish begrudg that service to hu
mainly
war PRICES TO ENRICH GAMBLERS IN HUMAN NECESSITY
WAY CAN BE FOUND TO PREVENT 1T.
II looks to us Is Wilson had found that way.
In things rapidly
who would have thought that Washington not Wa,
would control shipping and fnance}
Europes folly promises to be Americas salvation
Not for dollars could the business Of the United
states Detroit included such opportunity to
81 new markets superior quality Of made America and made
Droitn products before them for nothing
The very their to be roofing for Uncle sam
We know that highly developed machinery and the sur
passing better paid labor to say nothing Of the
IS manufacture
We know it. but Of folks who don't even our own
folks at home.
Take for example, South America
The start Germany and England got over US for South
business gift start wasn't because tney o0uo nave
a k>aten had really tried.
They willing patient sklu siege to those markets
cttne their wares to customs. We weren't.
Hence only Of South Americas biona
imports while sold most Of the rest
with our goods have only patience tact and sales
nship get there footing that will hold And would mean
lew work new wages, profits for years to come
INT there are also formed the habit Of
fng things regardless price quality
Is For example clothing.
Of mems clothing produced in thus country iar exc
A At and style the best made abroad.
Yet many an American bought imported suits suitngs
higher price, American women think that Fas asnions
der the only to correct form
Beginning this preference for European labels has grown
o habit long remained basis excuse
The war by battling imports brings sharply to the necessity as
I'll q the privilege Of relying upon ourselves.
What grand revival of patriotic fhah In our re-
in our capacity seize the present oppo
nes and press them for Americas advantage
T important the big fellows pt is vital for
re IS per cent .
re former may but the afford sit quietly awaiting
1ow Their food their shelter their very me- requires EN-
1loyment without break
Let fight and kill who will be Americas the task to work.
III and
Altogether, everybody for the moves ahead!
IS
-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-22

Woodrow wilson's message to his
fellow countrymen. urging strict neu-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
MAKING FARMING PAY

SEavERY of is
~ requires atten
t'on and taking it altogether . he has few minutes
good while there certain things be desired all
share ssrs Of the results nns to our s adyantses %
ee aue % dine e M haxs mana m
for land in neighborhood increases.
crop raising hieS
nothing to sell, nor ca" sh.;. b.
so the % ss ss ss % a market ] with N,
conditions
S'; s19% 1SnS
TIED TO THE THANKS We try
best to bring about such condition and this help make
thing in return And when the thought is carefully anyzed win
be helping @ us as by doing that which we ask
ns We s ask s % @ to o1 his m home hat
home NON @ % as TO- to send his orders out Of town and that h
point is all money in town
we n for the ] &c m @ % and we need the business that
We their
.umpton but send for tho then tho
help merchant
and into bigger community ana IT only the .ta+<
valuable '''''
mall the and M that has bin
home market which tends keep down land values DULL MARKET
this
helping
s.. %s ~ % with % %s @ % %
and vi with tho % sro;psr ] o. every own Sx1 % Of % Land ~
his He much anscd BY tho
LIVE IN IF he DOES NUT
interests shortslshtedness may.
believe that he included this rule but
your
AT '
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
CONFIDENCE SHAMEFULLY VIOLATED.
Earl Bartholomew Steals Her Horses and Buggy and
Forges Check Against Benefactress.
Thief Is Captured Placed Under Bonds For
In District Court Will Spend Intervening Period In
County JAIL Fargo

Mrs Anna Yanda's confidence in the
honesty Of man has received such a
severe setback in the past two weeks
that something more convincing than
blue eyes, Smooth, open counten-
ance," professed skill, and several
other apparent evidences OF trust.
worthine>s will have to be forthcoming
before. she can be roped, thrown, hog
tied and generally taken in by COM
pIete stranger. And she is not to be
blamed for this feeling toward the male
kind after her recent experiences. She
ought to be good sutfragette.
Two weeks ago u young man giving
his name as Earl Bartholomew, ac-
companied by Y conely woman whom
lie represented as his wife, applied to
Mrs. Wanda for employment. A bar
gain was struck up whereby the woman
was to do houSewOrk and BartholO-
new was to have the use OF Mrs. JON
da' $ team and wagon to 60 threshing
on tho McKellips ranch, paying her
whatever was allowed for the use of
the teanE while his alleged wife was
to receive 81 per week for her services.
Bartholomew started work for Nc
| kellips or was supposed to-a week
ago tomorrow, returning to town in the
evening, when he was granted permis-
sion to take Mrs. Yanda's carriage
back with him next day, that he might
not have to- haul the heavy wagon in
the trips to and from his work. Sat.
urday morning he again started out,
o,tensibly for the McKellips ranch,
:, but whether he went there or not is no,
known. Anyhow, he did no work
there at any time.
Now, In spite of the fact that Bar
tholomew had given Mrs. Wanda the
! impression that he was a square man
there came tn her an undelinablo sus
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

picion that he was not what no preten-
ded to be, and wrote letter to her
mother in Minnesota inquiring about
him, he having told her that he had
lived in the nsighborhood of her pa.
rents home; even invited her to write
certain parties in that locality as to
his dependability, etc. In the shortest
possible time she received un answer
to her letter stating that Earl Barthol
omsW had wife and two children liv-
ing ut that place: that he had served
out q penitentiary sentence, and that,
in short, he was an all-round crook.
Then, supposng Bartholomew was
at the McKellips farm, Mrs. Wanda
got busy with the telephone with a
view to having some of her friends out
there take possession OF her team. But
for some reason hecould not get the
farm, which mattered not, for by that
time her team and carriage were
southbound, where. at Page, he traded
the horses for span of mules and the
harness for lighter driving harness,
and continued on south to Cusselton,
where he was caught and held pending
the arrival of our Sheriff Long, who
in the meantime had been apprised Of
the theft and had done little telephon.
ing and telegraphing himself
bartholomew was brought back to
Hope Monday and arraigned before
Judge Livermore on charge OF grand
| larceny. There was no trouble In con-
tirning the charge and he was held to
the district court on q 81, 900 hond.
But this was not the end OF the Bar
tholomew trouble, for he was immsdi-
ately re-arraigned on a charge OF for
gerry, he having forged and cashed
check for so against his benefactress
before stealing her team, harness and
carriage and jumping the country The
check was drawn on the Hope Nation
al and cashed BY J. Fl. McCollom, who
deposited 1t ~ the close of business
Saturday with the First National. OF
course when Mondays clearance be-
twsen' the two banks was made the
spuriousness; OF the signature on the
check was detected. The evidence in
the second charge was indisputabls,
and an additional $2, 900 bond was en-
tered against the prisoner.
Now with charge Of grand larceny
and another of forgery against Bar
tholomew, his chances for doing ser
vics for the state for long term OF
years appear to be as promising as
any reasonable person could possibly
desire. But il either or both OF these
charges should by any technical quirk
or quip fail to be substantiated, Bar
tholomew need not despCnd, for there
is still another route by which his
itching to visit Bismarck may be
gratitied, and that is the bigamy trail.
The woman he had here claims posi-.
lively that she is married to Barthol.
Omew, and says when, where, and by
whom the ceremony was performed. He
has denied it. If he has told the truth
in that respect he is up against the
white slave law. 1t is not improbable
that il Bartholomew's full history
was known any number Of ways could
be found to deprive society OF his
presence for many, many years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Chamberlan's Collie, Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and
have received many thanks for the ad-
vice given,' writes j. H. Hougland,
Eldon, Iowa. mo person, whether
travelling or at home, should be with.
ont this great remedy" For sale by
all dealers (Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Step-savsrs In the Kitchen Mrs.
w. r. Newell
Acute Indigestion:

II was annoyed over year by a.
tacks OF acute indigestion, foilowsd-bye
constipation, writes Mrs. NJ. a. Cat:
lagher, Geneva, N. Y II tried every.
thing that was to mo for
This complaint but nothing did me
much good until about four months
ago l saw Chambsrlain's : :Tablet5s Adss
verttsed and procured q bottle 7otrhem'
from our druggist. soon rssttzed
that had gotten the rtghs thtng;a for
they helped me at once. sines-tskinS
two bottles OF themA can~eat heartily
without any bad effects. sold by oil
druggists. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
CARPENTER CULL|NGs.

There Is altogether too much rain
these days for threshing.
Mrs. John Knox's sister, son and
daughter, OF Beardsley, MINI, are
visiting At the Knox homo.
Mrs. Harry Hill and daughters Wis.
tied with the formers sister, at Pills.
bury, Saturday.
Miss May Patterson and Robert
Farris transacted business in Pills.
bury, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Wood and
daughters transacted business In Hope
last Saturday
{ Alice Gray spent the week end with
her friend, Della Dorrance.
Gladys Wood spent week with her
cousin, at w Waldon, N. D.
John Knox, wife and family visited
at the home of their son, Will, last
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Rickard was injured
in one OF her limbs by wagon run
ming over her.
F. E. Brewster, OF Hope, has ~been
out here nxing up ths Gray school
house.
Miss Jessie Farrell is spending .
- a. ~
| Paulino Rickard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Kathlyn Williams, whom thou
sands of movie-goers remember as
the heroine in the wonderful
series THE Adventures of kath-
lyn," is one of three movie stars
who will appear In real life ON the
divorce court stage this month.
The other two are Bessie Eyt-
ton, known for her beauty and
her absolute fearlessnes in dar-
ing deeds before the camera; and
Thomas Santschi, famous screen
performer and director of film
play productions for the Eelig
Polyscope company I'm Los An
geles.
These three players are pic
tured in The Spoilers, a nine
reel production being shown at all
the leading motion picture houses
and al | three play prominent
parts.
Kathlyn takes the part of the
deserted sweetheart, while Bessie
Eytton plays opposite VIM. Farm
ham and ended up by living
happy ever after"
But that was reel life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
SEATTLE WOMAN FLAT AN BACK;
GETS QUICK RELIEF FROM Ak0z
Mrs. G. y. Steinford Receivers
From rheumatism, stomach
and Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. c. E. stamford, of 937 Twen-
txsseeond avenue south, Seattle has
amazed her friends with her rapid
recovery from a serious eomplica-
ton of rheumatism. stomach trou-
BILE and kidney trouble. She gives
fun credit to Akoz. the California
nledicinal mineral.
- Three weeks ago I was flat.on
MT ack with rheumatism" said
MIs. Stamford, In telling of her
cake. Ny arms, knees and ankles
|ss5ere badly swollen and very sore
.atz1. stiff I suffered intense pain
Hand night. In fact, 1 had to
|&Bpfates to get any sleep. Then
~ husband got me some Akoz.
used the Akoz compound on the ar
fected parts and also drank the
water made from the Akoz mineral.
Inside, of a week l was able to
be up and about again. l no longer
safer the severe pains. and the In
flemmation has nearly ell left.
I also had kidney and stomach
trouble. but 4 am apparently over
Il : ne longer have 10 get up dur
ing the night. but formerly Il had
Il do 20 fe 10 times ktoz hes
done such wonders for me that 4
shall continue using IL for few
weeks more. 50 that ! shall get per
nanent relief. shall be only too
ktad 70 let others know how much
a koz has done For n4e IL they viii
cal On me OF phone me az Beacon
Akoz Is sixfns lust - setf<fzc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Ordlnary uercollzed wax i a
uaturaf heaufIfler. By fleckin8 off
the des4talizHd surface skin. IL
merely bastens Natures work The
second skin layer. brought Eradu-
ally 20 view. exhibits the healthy.
youthful color produced by capillary
circulation. This because the cap
flfaries are thus brought nearer the
surface. also because the new skin
- unsettled by sun. Wind or dirt
This wax, 10 be had at any drug
store tan ounce viii dol. is put on
nightly like cold cream. washed off
mornings with warm water. Its
work usually is completed In from
seven to ten days. long enough not
TO show too marked results from
day TO day. or cause discomfort or
detention Indoors.
A face bath 10 remove wrinkles,
made by dissolvfng an ounce Of
powdered saxolite In a half pint
witch hazel. IL another natural
beautifier, since its astringent and
tonic properties smooth out Wrtn-
kles Ia accordance with Natures
own process. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
MISS PREWITT
DIES OF HER
INJURIES
SEATTLE GIRL VICTIM or IN
JURIES RECEIVED WHEN
CAR PLUNGED OVER en-
BANkMENT.

Miss Lillian May Prewett OF
Seattle died at the Tacoma hospi-
tai Sunday morning from injuries
received when an automobile In
which she was riding plunged
over an embankment near the
Cushman Indian school last
Thursday night. The body will
be sent to Seattle for interment.
She is survived by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prewett,
$40 Seneca street. Seattle, two
sisters, Mrs. Horace Bringhurst
and Miss Bessie Prewett, and a
brother, George Prewett. all OF
Seattle.
w. A. Raymond. of Wenatchee.
who was hurt In the same acct
dent, is still in a critical eondi-
tion and Mrs. Anne Becker. also
of Wenatchee, is somewhat bet
ter. Miss Theresa Berry OF
Wenatchee. and c. M. Ryan and
Lutte Thompson, of Seattle, were
the other members of the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
SHIP BURNS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 6. =
The Ocaenic dock, $50 feet long
and $50 feet deep, owned by Bal
four, Guthrie a. Co., burned TO the
waters edge at O'Clock yester-
day, with total loss of $50. 600.
The warehouse Was well filled
with grain, part of which slipped
into the river when the pier burn
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
STROMER IN
STRONG WINDS

: George w. Stromer, the South
Tacoma aviator, who started for
Chehalis Friday to give a Fourth
of July flight at the Chehalis
celebration, encountered strong
head winds en- route to the South
western city and did not arrive
until yesterday afternoon. His
machine was injured by being
forced to light twice on the trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
NEGRO KILLS
A WHITE man

NORTH YAKIMA, July q. -
Nicholas Bane, a negro, shot and
killed Robert Ford, a laborer.
early Saturday morning in Top
penish. after ford had attempted
to forcibly gain admittanee to
the Bane home. Bane lives in a
cottage in the former restricted
district. He sent for the sheriff
and gave himself up after the
killing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
PRIZE MINERS IN TACOMA RACES.

e.
s-ond Arthur Klein. $3.50;
Golden Potlatcf-Iuehfe Hughes. 1880;
EarIC
n. third II.
Klein $500
Theater-Annete Kelerman. movie
Daughter"
ThesteF-The unique
good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

In real life she ends up in di-
vorce proceedings.
Many people who have sen this
trio of famous players will prob
ably be surprised to know that
they are married.
Kathlyn Williams has had two
matrimonial experiences and Is
the mother of a 9-year-old boy,
Who lives with her in Los Angeles,
the home of the Glendale Selig
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
The Tale of
the Cities

(Contfn from
Hafnaked dirty
Jagged sidewalks You
the street Heou filthy
weatherbesten sill
striving for breath of pure air..
is
sicky
the odforgotten places buy their FOOD Min peded
houses-hey wei
come thew srmtepid stuff with eager cries.
Not for long, though, for in the summertime, they
die The statistics are CHASTITY.
There green places beyond
too
cheeks f
ALL They bend VIII FIRING machines eyesish
the is still as
much seventy five cents day b" after twenty unless they
Their fingers not so nimbie
Police statistics in Boston say that 5000 .'disap-
pear" every year. Where do they got
Culture Boston? Yes, Jersey There
schools academies
What a
of priceless treasures What delightful
charming!
Chromosomes
aire~s closets Think OF M In summer hnndreds sucamb The
and they have long long winter IN pes into the
they shoes The
unpled heap andca
IL is only a "srfF"-s young q ri tHozEN TO DEATH
Read Tbe
tomorrow. and then be glad You live in T@comsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

CHICAGO, H.. July e.-Emerson
DIETRICH. the Cornell graduate and
lion trainer. who was ehewed to
death Y the lf-famisbed beasts In
his care, did not die In vain. Cy De
Fry, the famous keeper at the Lin
coin Park zoe. attended the inquest
TO say so.
His remarks were oceasfoned by
the quick action Of l. q Ball an
undertaken, who produced a bottle
of rmaidehyde when he saw
Dfetrichss plight. and subdued the
beasts. But toe late.
I'm all my experience said De
Fry, 4 had never heard OF the use
OF formaldehyde 20 control wild AMI
mails. 1t Is an Important discovery
and one likely to be Fafuable at any
time. You can never tell what win
happen IN the anfsnaf business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
BOYS WANTED

We have few good routes open in all parts
of the city for bright, ambitious boys Must
be over 13 or II years old. Must be hustler
and willing to take care of and build up a
route. Apply mornings.
CIRCULATION DEPT.
THE TACOMA TIMES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Perfectly fitted glasses, $f.5O
up. Pfaff, Graduate Optician, HAT
q st. Advertisement. 7"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Lunches for any occasion.
Duenwald's- Deiik atesseB, 3f3
1 18th ST., near q. "adv. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

FIRE LOSS

STEVENSON, Wash, July e.
An entire block of buildings on
Cascade avenue. the main street
of Stevenson, was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning, with
a loss of about $15 1000. Fire
crackers are believed to have
caused the blaze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

tory results in many other case.
when used for rheumatism. stomach
trouble. cafarrh, eczema. kidney
trouble. piles and ether ailments
Akoz = sud at all leading drue
stores where further Information
nay be had regarding this adrer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

DIR. Warren Brown has re-
turned from East and will resume
medical practice. He has just
completed a two months course
of study In gynecology and in
urologic and cutaneous ailments.
adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
FORD WILL Be
WILSON'S GUEST

WASHINGTON, d. C, July 6.
Henry Ford. the multi-millfon-
aire automobile manufacturer,
has accepted President Wilson s
Invitation and will dine with the
president Thursday, when they
will discuss the general business
outlook of the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Dissertations. Hinz. florist. 8. a N.
advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

. . % e 8 go % o . Q q
. COLFAX, July Sarah g
y Cairns, who was just grad I.
e mated from the eighth 4.
. srade, has neither been alb 9
= Sent nor tardy not only -
y through this year but every /.
syear since she entered the .
. primary grade eight years >
. age Besides being perfect .
= In attendance during this q
. long period she has never g
. made a failure in any class. o
. 9 o g g g @ o 9 O Q 9 e. . o
We are showing smart, high
priced looking hats st moderate
prices. Baths Millinery. 11O1
Tacoma nv. Advertisement"