davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-03
ru,r s,iNtsR JUBILEE
ENDEtNOR CONVENTION

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Tin 1,4vor Jubilee convention of
rf-z .,.o,-5q Christian t,nleayor union
...1 T.. m session at Port Arthur
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aana erv. Keys. J. n. F,1,er and
Rnr,pa nj Dallas ard Rev
Colby u Hall OF Fort Worth.
\ special tram viii be 6T0T-7-1
rom NORTH roxas to care for Inc
mint, .i.5fnle of that section who will
attend mo convention The train
viii ie3ya fort Worth passing
thr9pr6 Dallas, WaXanacfie and
torslcana to Houston on the Trinity
aHd Brazos Vafley. From Houston
1Fer the Frisco. II is expected that
crowd OF one hundred and fifty
or ING hundred Will 20 on tins train.
\ fare 81 one ana one-tIfth has been
granted by the railroads. Many nov
Fl and interesting forms of enter
laihment and recreation will be offer
etI tho delegates by the Port Arthur
dtHens.
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H;o5 p. m.-Address OF weIcome-
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'h0f' DR.. ~ }, Pride. president FORT
Afthlr college.
S''7 H. ilt.-tesponse--heY' ~
t'sti' Foft Worth. wee president Tex
IN hftstian EhdeaHor union.
o:io =, m.-Address, Practical
ttfis'iah citizenship '-llaniel A.
p0lmg Of Boston, president Associa-
uoA of United Society of Christian
1iacafef
Wednesday, June 1.th.
9'oe a. m.-Quite hour service,
.g4 by pr }, II. Burma, Dallas.
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l" d. m,-Song service ana de
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7'"o a, m.-Conference, Chris
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Boston.
via a. m~-Conterence, Tenth
.t9''H ied by Marvin Hin. Fort
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i''fa a. m.-Reports, president,
sG'Fetary and treasurer, five minutes
~" lhlrty minutes for depart
e"' superlntendents. thirty min
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-03

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-03

All orders for Rubber stamps re-
ceiyn prompt attention, and are
made in WaXahachie. Phone your
orders to Roy Phillips at Daily
Light otiice.-A.V. tfpd
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED
Engineers and Firemen Will No
Go on Strike Expected

Managers of the Western rail-
roads last Monday notified Presi-
dent Wilson that they have ac-
cepted arbitration of the wage
dispute with their engineers and
firemen.
They have accepted the plan
proposed by the Federal board of
mediation which had already
been favorably passed upon by
the representatives of the engine
men and firemen. The plan pro
vides that the question of wages
shall be arbitrated under the New
lands act, and that rules and reg
ulations enforced prior to Octo-
ber 1913. shall be restored.
The decision of the railroad
managers was given personally to
President Wilson, to whom the
matter had been referred, and the
representatives of the enginemen
and ffremen were Immediately
notified.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
IT Hit ,EM HARD

The FOrman Independent News
of last week says: ''This is vaca-
tion time for considerable num-
ber of people, and the fact was
evident last Sunday with not a
single church service all day ex-
cept Sunday School. However. this
does not happen very often. al
though Editor Spencer of Wahpe-
ton says Forman is not very
pious town. But what does he
know about it?
It was nearly six months ago
that the Times took occasion to
remark that Forman with 352 in
habitdnts was about to have four
churches. and that the town was
not so very pious either. That
passing remark had long been
forgotten by the writer but the
fact that it is still remembered by
the Observation-Disclosures MAI is ev-
idence that it hit the bulls eye
and burned deep.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
PAuL-oLlvER
A Pretty Home Wedding At the
Homo Of the Bride on
Fourth st.

A very popular young couple
Joined fortunes for life at home of
the bride yesterday afternoon at i
O'Clock on Fourth St.. when Mr..
Howard Blaine Paul led to the
marriage altar Miss Josie Bower
Oliver, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. b. Oliver.
The bride wore dress of white
marquisette and carried bou-
quet of beautiful white bridal ro-
ses, and was attended by Miss Lo-
is Paul. a sister of the groom.
while the groom was attired i'm
the customary black and was at
tended by Mr.. Wesley Oliver, a
brother of the bride. Rev. Elmer
Duden of the M. E. church Off
ciated at the ceremony, in the
presence of number of invited
guests. Mrs.O. A. Leach played the
wedding march.
The bride is one of the best
known teachers of the coun-
ty and the groom is the
senior member of the firm of Paul
& Oliver. grocers of this city. An
elaborate wedding dinner was
served and later in the evening
the newly-weds departed for Du-
luth and other points on q brief
wedding trip. After short honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. .Paur will be
at home to their friends at the
home they have fixed up at No. 72l
Fourth St. N.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
HENRY FORD PLANS
TO SHARE PROFITS
With Every Buyer Of One Of His
Cars Between Now and Aug
ust I, 1916
PRICE IS REL UCED ALSO
Every Retail Buyers Share is Es.
timated at From $40 to
$50 per Car

Henry Ford. the Detroit auto
mobile manufacturer. announces
a plan by which he will share his
immense profits with his buyers.
This new protit-sharing scheme
with his patrons went into effect
Saturday August 1 and is to con-
tlnue for one year, terminating
August I. 1915.
BY this plan Mr.. Ford feels tina.
he will be able to obtain the may
itnum efficiency in factory pro-
duction and the minimum cost in
purchasing and sales departments
of 100000 cars a year. Should
this production be reached the
Ford Company will agree to pay
as the buyers share on each new
Car purchased $40 to $50.
Since the first of last October
10 months-222.OOO new Ford
cars have been sold and 800 900
for the next full year is thought
not to be an impossibility and is
Il probability. From his profit
sharing method with hi, enu-
rloyees Mr.. Ford proposes to cx..
tend the profit-Sharing With his
PATRONS. also. If his new eN-
pertinent is a success he will be
distributing in th.e neighborhoud
Gf Sl2,OOO,OOO naX.. August.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
BUSINESS REMOVALS

Mr.. H. Lundquist, the proprie-
tor of the Variety Store, has leas-
cd the room now occupied by Mr..
j. j. Keen with his drugstore. and
which he expects to get possess
sion of about the first of Octo-
ber. He will have much more
room in his new quarters and
will increase his stock according
ly. Mr. Lundquist is one of those
quiet, u1assuming business men
who boast little and do much, and
who preferred to begin business
on small scale and work up. He
is succeeding admirably and is
already doing quite an extensive
business in his present quarters.
Mr.. keeae will occupy the build
ing now occupied by the Stern
Clothing Co.. and he, too. will have
larger and more commodious
quarters.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
AXE INSURANCE COMPANIES

late Commissioner of Insur-
ance Taylor ventures the opinion
that lit is a hundred-to-one shot
that any man who sends six dol
lars to the American Registry Co.,
will get a neatly printed policy
that isn't worth six cents.
Another concern that should
be given wide berth is the St.
Paul Mutual Hail and Cyclone In
surance Company, of St. Paul,
MIMI, The company is not licens-
ed in North Dakota. and this fact
alone is evidence that it is not to
be trusted. Advices just received
from Bowman are to the effect
that the company refuses to make
any kind of settlement OH a num-
ber of hail losses sustained by
policy holders III that county.
These unfortunate people have
practically no recourse, because,
even assuming that the company
is responsible, suits for recovery
cannot be maintained in North
Dakota for the reason that the
company is not authorized to
transact business herein.
~ 10 1uAuouiCllCuls OOlllllllSSlOIl
er Taylors says, that legitimate
insurance companies do not de-
liberately violate the laws and re-
Guirements of a state in which,
they desire to do business. On
the contrary, they apply for ad-
mlttance. submit statement of
their financial condition, appoint
the commissioner of insurance
their attorney for service of pro-
cess, pay taxes, and in all matters
abide by the laws that have been
enacted for the regulation and
control of insurance companies
and the business transacted by
them. Much trouble, annoyance
and disappointment might be
saved if purchasers of insurance
would send note of inquiry to
this Department in advance. If
the soliciting agent is unknown ia
the applicant. he should be re-
duired to show his license is a
misdemeanor. punishable by a fine
Of not less than $50 nor more
than $500 for each offense. Mail
order insurance should be looked
upon with suspicion and subject
ed to the closest investigation >
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06

ter demanding of Russia an ex-
planation of her mobilization, de-
Iciared war Saturday evening. Ger
man toops have crossed the
Prosna and have occupied the
town OF kalisz. in Polish Russia.
Dispatches reported that Libau
was bombarded by a German man
-of-War. and was in flames Mon
day.
German navy reported to have
left klel for parts unknown. An
En"llsh fleet reported to have left
Portland. destination unknown. A
French fleet passed Gibraltar,
ing east.
England guaranteed Belgium's $
neutrality.
German armies cross frontiers,
one into independent duchy of
LuXemburg, which is adjacent to
[eFrance: its route would be either
TO Metz or Sedan. both famous in
Ifranco-Prussian war of 1871.
Another crossed near Cirey, a
Ipoint between Nancy and Strass-
burg. No declaration of war had
been issued. France is mobilizing
troops to meet the invasion.
Germany demands of Belgium
privilege of passage of troops
through to France; refused. Bel
gum stands on rights of neutral
ity.
German troops crossed into
province Of Limburg, Holland. The
province lies on the river Meuse
! about 100 miles i'm length, and it
appears that this army is also ira
veling toward France from Aach-
en-.
Montenegro reported joining
SerNia and investing Catarro.
Austrian town in Dalmatia, about
~ OF 25 miles west of Cettinie.
issspital Of Montenego.
Russia regards German invas-
ION as unWarranted and the Czal
announces that Russia will fight
to the last against the invaders.
After starting what promises &c
ne the most terrible war in histor,
Austria-Hungary offers now tc
arbitrate.
England declares war again.l
Germany. giving as it's reason the
latter'S invasion of Belgium.
President Wilson has issued 6
proclamation of neutrality.
American tourists and all for.
elgners in Germany have beer
forbidden to feave the empire dur.
ing the progress of mobilization
"A United States warship i.
about to depart for Europe will
S3,5Oo,OO0 in gold to relieve th,
U. >. tourists in Europe stranded
by the outbreak of war.
1T is reported that Holland i
cutting dykes to stop the passag,
'of soldiers through its country.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
HOW IT sTARrED
The Spark That lsnltsd the Flame
That Envelope Europe

Many people are in ignorance
of what caused the Austrian-Ser-
via war and which has enveloped
the whole of Europe in q flame OF
beligerency. The assassination of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand led
Austria to demand of Servia that
the pan-Slavic movement in Bos-
mia be Immediately suppressed
and the immediate punishment OF
those invoked in the Belgrade
plot against the Archduke.
Servia was slow to act and Aus
tria delivered an ultimatum, Civ
ing the Servian government until
6 O'Clock the following day in
which to reply and to accept the
terms laid down by the Austrian
government.
The gist of the ultimatum was
that Servia should disclaim all
responsibility for the plot; that
Servia should promise to do her
best to capture and punish the
conspiratOrs and suppress the
pan-Slavic. activities of her sub
.iects in Austria.
Servia's reply was unsatisfac-
tory, the Austrian foreign office
announcing that Servia hedged its
acceptance of the terms SO as to
nullify the effect of the demand.
and Austria declared war against
Servia. Following was Servia' 5
unsatisfactory reply:
"Servia desires sincere and
correct neighborhly relations
with the dual monarchy. Convinc-
ed of the necessity of maintain
ing such relations, the Servian
government will really comply
with all the demands of Austria
Hungary which will serve to sup
press all criminal acts, manifes-
tations and disorders in neighbor-
ing countries. Because the Ser
Wan government considers it is
theerby fulfilling the obvious duty
of a civilized state the govern
ment will in all sincerity do ev-
erything possible to prove its in
tense desire for friendly relations
with the dual monarchy"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
a SNEAK THIEF,s MONK

a daring sort OF a sneak thief
entered a number of houses in
this city, last Saturday night, be-
ing first discovered in the Oliver
home on Fourth ST.. where he was
discovered in the mick Of time to
prevent his carrying away a dia-
mond ring. Later, he is reported
to have entered the homes of Aug
ust Johnson. Geo. Zilligitt and M.
C. Osman. He was an unusually
bold chap. whoever he was. and
while evading capture he secured
but very little booty.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
L,onrMIMo,s WORK

The Baptist parsonage at
Duerree, eighteen miles west of
Sherwood, was damaged by light
ming last week.
Lightning killed the driving
horse of Mrs. John Martin of Park
River while she was out picking
June berries.
Pat Zrval. a Bohemian farmer
residing north of Dickinson. was
killed by a bolt of lightning while
leading his horse to water.
John Arrians of near Sheldon
had a horse killed by lightning.
VIM. Pomplum was killed by
lightning at his home in Dickey
county. the bolt entering his head
and passing out at his shoe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
EXCITING TINE
AT HANKINSON
GOODS PACKED IN BASKETS
Arc Carried From the store But
are neoapturod after Takers
Have Fled
Hankinson News:

Hankinson News:
Night PatrOlman Theo. Neu.
mann surprised two men in the
act of robbing the Cash Supply
Store at 2 a. M, Monday, and al
though worsted in personal en-
counter with one of them, says he
identified the robbers as Henry
Bruer and Ernest Bruer, we'll
known young farmers residing
Henry Bruer, the eldest of the
two and a married man, was ar
rested at his home in Greendale,
Tuesday, but so far the younger
brother has not been apprehend-
ed. Friends state that he is in
South Dakota and will be on ha1d
for preliminary hearing on We'd
nesday of next week.
Officer Neumann was making
his regular rounds Monday morn
ing at two o'clock and saw two
men busy in the store room at
the rear of the store. They saw
him at the same time and rushed
to a side door, endeavoring to
make their escape. Neumann
flashed his light on them and
says he is positive the men were
the two above 'named-in fact,
states he cOnversed with them in
the German language when he ov-
ertook them i'm the alley between
the Ireland and Lawler buildings.
He endeavored to take the young
er man into custody but was
attacked and struck over the
head by his assailant. The latter
finally broke away and ran, es-
Gaping in the darkness. The older
, of the robbers had meantime dis
appeared.
A search of the premises dis
closed lot of plunder that had
carried outside, presumably to be
taken away when the robbers had
completed their work inside the
sstore room. The plulder con-
sisted Of overcoats. clothing, wo-
mans dresses, groceries and pro-
visions. The lot recovered. all
found within a few feet of the
building, invoices at $471.17.
Sheriff Budack came over Mon
day and drove out to the Bruer
farm where Henry Bruer was pla-
ced under. arrest. Ernest Bruer
was not to be found and relatives
stated that he had gone over into
South Dakota to work during har-
vest. States Attorney Kachelhoff-
er arrived Tuesday and the de-
fendant was arranged before Po-
lice Magistrate Linehan charged
with burglary in the third degree
Owing to the absence Of the other
man wanted. the hearing was con-
tinued till Wednesday, Aug. 5th
Meantime Henrv Bruer is at lib
erty on $1,000 bail.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
CITY OF WAHPEToN, NORTH
DAKOTA WATERWoRkS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received up
to eight O'Clock P. M, Tuesday,
August 25th, 1914. by the City
Auditor of the City of Wahpeton,
North Dakota, for the purchase of
Twenty-one Thousand Dollars
1924, ,OOO.OO) City of Wahpeton
Water Works Bonds.
The Bonds will be dated Sep
tember ist. 1914, will be of the
denomination of One Thousand
Dollars ($i, i,OOO.OO) each and will
draw interest at the rate at which
they are bid in at. interest payable
annually on the first day of Sep
tember; the bonds will be num-
bered from one to twenty-one and
will be made payable One Thou
sand Dollars each year until the
twentieth year at which time Two
Thousand Dollars will become
due.
No bids will be accepted at a
rate exceeding six co. per cent
per annum and each bid must be
accompanied by certified check
in the sum of $5O0:OO, payable to
the City Treasurer, as evidence of
the good faith of the bidder.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the City Council of
the City of Wahpeton. North Da-
kota.
Dated August 5th. 1914.
8. H. MURRAY.
City Auditor.
Financial Statement Maroh 1st,
1914 4.
Liabilities
Present Bonded Debt ..$54OOO.O0
Sewer Warrants Out
standing ... ...... 32t45.iO
Other outstanding war
rants -. 37699.O
Total Liabilities .si23s44.4t
Assessed valuation.
Real Estate 1913. ..$4i7i26.O0
Assessed valuation.
Personal 1913 80. t7356O.OG
Assessed valuation.
s. Corporation 19t3.. $4,000
Total (one-fourth
OF real value) .s6422t6.0O
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
Europe In 81 4, Great War
Germany and Austria Hungary One Side and Russia,
France, Great Britian, Servia and Montenegro
On the Other Side
War Dogs on Continent Let Loose
Greatest War for Century and Possibly the Greatest
in All History Has Actually Begun

The Great European war pre-
dicted two week ago is on. Ger
many cast it's fortunes with Aus
rla-Hungary. and Russia, France.
Great Britain. ServIa and Monte
negro are opposing them with all
the mighty armies and navies at
their command. Several minor en-
gagements on land and sea, and in
the air above, have already been
reported. England was the last of
the five Great Powers of Europe
to declares war. having done so
Tuesday night of this week. -.
Not for century has there been
such a war in Europe as this is
likely to be, and in fact, it may be
the greatest of all history. With
the mighty millions of soldiers,
immense fleets and air craft pos
sessed by the belligerents, and all
the latest and most destructive OF
war machinery the slaughter and
destruction of property that must
ensue is sickening to contem,
plate. The United States is fort
unate in having such a cool-iieadE
ed man as President Wilson at its
head. and men who love peace ra-
ther than war in charge of It's
government. lest it also might
easily become involved.
AS it is. our own country has
made ample preparation to with
stand any financial difficulties
that may arise, the President hav-
ing already signed currency bill
passed by Congress adding over a
billion more dollars to the circu-
latiOn in case of need.
Germany's attempt to use Bel
gian territory is given as Great
Britain's excuse for. declaring
war against Germany, and Bel
gium itself is reported to have re-
sented by arms Germany's- intru-
sion and may also become inyOly-
ed in the general mixup.
! No heavy engagement has vel
taken place, but several small en-
gagements have occurred and ev-
cry European country is mobiliz-
ing its army and using every ex-
ertlon in preparing for the gigan.
tic struggle that is at hand. The
Times must content itself will
publishing in the briefest posi-.
BILE form only the chief events.
the WAR TO DATE
Because Servia did not reply tc
her ultimatum in terms satisfac.
tory to her, Austria-Hungary de.
clared war. The Servian court re.
moved to Mis-. an inaccessible
town in the mountains toward tn,
southern border. There have beel
skirmishings between Austria,
and Servian troops, but either NJ
decisive battle has occurred, O
else the news is censored.
The Emperor of Germany, af
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
DAKOTA THURSDAY AUGUST 1914
KILLED ~ LIGHTNING
Neville Farmer Hit while Return.
Ing From Harvest Field

An electrical storm passed near
Neville the morning of August 1,
and Gilbert Aamodt, rs years OF
age. son of Silver Aamodt. one of
the prosperous farmers of Nelson
county, living six miles southeast
of that town, was instantly killed
by lightning while he and three
brothers were leaving the harvest
field for home. His three brothers
were unharmed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
cHILDREN sTART FIRE

Fire started by children left
alone OIL the premises, it is said,
caused the total destruction OF
the barn on the Anton Kitz farm,
near Hankinson last week. a
week before lightning struck an
other barn on the same farm and
it was totally destroyed. Both
barns were fortunately covered by
insurance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06

And the Wahpeton Times was
about to ask the same question.
One hundred per cent of an arti-
Gle is all of it, isn't it? Reducing
the valuation of an assessment
100 per cent relieves it from all
taxation. In other words. the ac-
tion of our board of county COM
missioners has nullifled the action
of the state tax commission.
Where do they get authority to do
that?
This unusual action Of our
county commissioners suggests
the thought that there is "nig-
ger in the woodpile" somewhere.
But the Times doesn't care to
start anything either. 1t simply
passes the question up to the
commissioners themselves. and if
they fail to furnish a satisfactory
answer, then to the tax commits
sion and the governor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
COMMISSIONERS
NULLlFV THE WORK
OF State Tax Commission BY Re-
ducinq Assessments for
Taxation 100 Per Cent
V0IGT'S BROADAXE ASKS
A Vital Question That the County
Commissioners Should
Hasten to Answer

Not that we want to start some-
thing but we are sure that read
ers of the Broadaxe would like to
know why the county commission
ers mads a reduction of 100 per
cent on the valuation of leased
sites on railroad rights of way as
assessed by the assessors. This
question is asked for information.
-Lidgerwood Broadaxe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06
FOR SALE

Family driving horse.
2 Buggies.
Single Driving harness.
Double Driving harness.
4 Large wagon scale. 5 ton.
Inquire of Matthias Kraker. i2i
Wis. Ave. 8 6 1t.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schroeder of
Minot. are visiting at the home of
the latter's mother. Mrs. Herman
Boetcher. on Pembina ave.