davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11

The single year cnding Mar. 1,
l9o6-7 shows profit from wat
ter works. and that year there
was gain of s559.3l. leaving a
net loss from them to the city
III ten years of Sl9,76i.5l, or
nearly $4,000 year that had to
be made up by direct taxation of
this city. There is some way to
avoid This, and he Times believes
mat the city council and Mayor
Fli@elman will find il.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
TehIa.7uma

Albert Tehla of Wahpeton was
married at St. Adelbert's church
in this city Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock to Miss Jessie Tuna
of LidgerwOod. Rev. FIR. Gaydusek
officiating. The Newly-weds
will make their home on the old
Stollenwork farm. northeast of
Breckenridge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
THE LATEST NEWS

Everything is quiet in Mexico
Governor Hanna is off to Nor
way.
No vote taken on tolls exemp-
ton bill vet.
There has been a lot of rain
all over the northwest.
Roosevelt is in Spain to attend
the wedding of his son.
U. s. Supreme Court has put lid
on Chippewa Indian Lands in
Minnesota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Home Mutual Insurance Co., of
Richland Co.. will hold its annual
meeting at Barney. Friday. June
26. 1914 at 2 o'clock D. m. for the
purpose of electing four directors
for the ensuing year and transact
such other business as may come
before said meeting.
L. L. BRUsLETTEN.
6-11-2t. Sec'y.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
PoIhamua.John.on

Guy c. POIhamus Of Hankinson
and Miss Hannah johnson of
Beardsley, Minnesota. were unit
ed in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage on last Tuesday after
noon. They left in the evening for
q trip to Buffalo. N. Y.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-11
Braun.Carr

VIM. (Billy) Braun. substitute
mail carrier Of this city, was
married in Breckenridge Tues
day. June 9, to Mrs. Dorothy Carr
Of this city. Judge Wells per-
formed the cremOny.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11


I'd SUCH DEVOTION
swered, land I've been thinking that
I'll get a little more washing to do
until he gets new one"
recommended her to some of my
friends and forgot all about her after
that for, with my hurried courship
and marriage, had rather neglected
Annie's affairs until she appeared be-
fore me with that bruised and dis
colored eye.
'How's Tim?" 1 asked. Isn't he
working and then the flood gates
opened.
Tim hasn't worked but six months
since we were married, Miss. Not but
what we could get along all right
while l have my hands and me wash
board, but Tim has got runnin' with
the gang and he spends most of his
time over to McFinn's saloon"
Where does he get the money to
spend there?" 1 asked, although l
knew, of course, that she gave it to
him.
well, Miss Margaret, it's not me-
silf that would have him shamed be-
fore his frinds, so give him so cints
a day to spend"
Don't you know that is foolish as
we'll as wrong, Annie?" 1 asked.
of course | does. | should just
turn him out doors, for he is strong
and well and kin work as we'll as me,
but, Miss Margaret, think I'd die if
l didn't have him to put his arm.
around me and say: You're the pref
test girl in the ward yet, Mavour-.
men, and he is always so kind ex-;;
cept when he has a bit too much.
You see, when you get used to hav-
ing your own man it's mighty hard to-
get along without him.
Saturday night he came in about
9 o'clock and asked me for more
money and wouldn't give it to him.
I fold him he MIGHT take mo tO the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-11
Chapter LXXV.

Chapter LxXV.
was shocked this morning when
Annie came to get my weekly laun-
dry to see that one side of her face
was all red and bruised and that her
eye was greatly discolored.
why, what is the matter with your
face?" l asked. How did you hurt
it?"
cts meself that ran into the
clothes post on a Saturday night"
she lied glibly.
'Tm awfully sorry. Did you put a
piece of raw beef on it,"
SIS it raw beef we say, Mrs. Waiver
Iy? Shure, acushIa, if I'd had bit
of beef it's IN and not ON me face
I'd be putting it,"
why, Annie, don't you have plen-
ty of meat to eat?"
She looked at me rather pityingly
as though she wondered how wO-
man of sense could ask such foolish
questions. AS l looked at her l no
ticed that in the last two years she
had grown thin, faded and shabby.
Annie La1erty has washed for me
ever since began to teach school
and she was then one of the prettiest
Irish girls had ever seen. She has
brought up and sent to school two
brothers who now hold good positions
in machine shop.
Two years ago she married Tim
O'Connor and l went to the church
on the morning they were married
Annie was beautiful in her happiness
and Tim seemed proud even if en-
barrassed.
81 just had to marry him, Miss
Margaret" she said, ''for he said he
would not be Twin another minute |
without me. But I'm going to kape |
washin' for you all along, so don't |
you be worrying, although I'm going |
to give up all the rest"
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Poor South Carolina

Once South Carolina, Virginia
and Massachusetts were Il trio of
states, any one Of which stood
for what was thought to be great
and noble in the Union Of states.
The traveller in this or any other
country hailing from one of these
states felt proud to let his citizen
ship be known. and usually re-
ccived special recognition. 1t is
not SO now with the citiz ms of
South torolina, white or black.
Every decent citizen, irrespective
OF his color Or politics, feels a.
shamed Of his state. If what
these white leaders of each fac
ton is saying about one another
be true, if it We're possible for
the earth to open and swallow
the whole bunch" the people
the Christian people of the Unit
ea Estates would fervently take
off their hats and wipe their nos
es instead of their eyes, and say
The Lord gave and the Lord
hath taken away. Blessed be
the name of the Lord.'
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25

The Southern Railway will sell
round trip excursion tickets at
extremely low rates on Tuesday,
July 2Sth, from Columbia. Rock
Hill, Prosperity, Newberry.
Greenwood, Abbeville, Anderson,
Seneca, Greenville, Spartanburg,
Union and intermediate points to
Asheville, Waynesville, Hender-
sonville. Brevard and Lake Tox-
cway, The Land of the Sky"
Country.
The rates from Columbia will
be as follows: AsheviIle So. 50,
Waynesville 1915, Henderson,
vile $500, Brevard So. 50, and
Lake ToXaway SO. so. Propor-
tionately low rates from other
points.
Tickets will be good on all reg
ular trains going on July 2Sth on
~ and good returning on all reg
ular trains to reach original start
ing point not later than midnight
Of Saturday, August lst. 1914.
This excursion will afford an
unusual opportunity for short
summer vacation at q minimum
eXpence.
Ample coach Accommodations |
will be provided on all trains and |
a comfortable trip is assured.
For further information apply |
to local ticket agents or address
5. Fl. Mclean, District Passen-
ger Agent, Columbia S. G..
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25

about as much good as the other
in the United States senate. So
keep cool, and mind your busi-
ness. and on the first Monday in
August go and register and pre-
pare to help redeem poor South
Carolina. for the Huns and Goths
are now sitting on the throne Of
the Caesars.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
TO You, Mr.. Stock Owner

Would you own a horse and let
him suffer and be satisncd ? Why
the horse needs a dentist as well
as the human being does. If you
have his teeth kept up it will
save other trouble on the horse.
When this is done the animal
will eat better and give you bet
ter service. DO YOU know that
you give away better stock than
what you buy every year because
YOU don't call veterinary sur
@eon and ask his opinion about it.
rs long rs you do SO it will keep
you buying stock Our business
is to take care Of the stock and
his owner. The white people
have US to work the same ones
over again and then they sci!
them right back to you for the
same price you first paid. Why
can YOU do the same thing and
save the price of another horse or
mule ? We are called all over
this county to do so for the white
people and you are paying for it.
1t is time to wake up and get
busy. We will do the same thing
for you. Yours truly,
DIR. !. II. SIMS,
Veterinary Surgeon and Animal
Dentist. 1918 Williams Street,
Columbia, S. {. Phone 2G77.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Saturday. July 23. 1914.
The Senatorial Camepign
Meeting In Columbia.

-
sweating, surging mass Of hui
manity, all white except just a
sprlnkling Of colorcd. the editor
of The Southern Indicator found
himself on the inside of the
opera house to hear the speak
ing. lie feels that he can speak
dispassionately. lie heard all Ct
MIR. jennings speech and the
major part Of Mr.. Pollock. Mr..
Pollock made the better speech.
The audience was a represen-
tative one, running from the ven
cradle and distinguished DR..
Joynes of the South Carolina
University to a little white boy
sitting near the writer in the
peanut gallery'-a little fellow
not more than S years old who
constantly interrupted the speak
ers by yelling at the top of his
voice 'Hurrah for Coley'.
His father had brought along
the little girl, apparently about
six, and these two were as quiet
as mice. No one undertook to
quiry little fellow or a bigger
one Just behind the writer, who
had a good voice, and Justify
yelled smart sayings at the two
speakers when they spoke a
gainst his idol, ''Coley'. In
Gulrin:; and information about
the sayings Of the other two
speakers, Senator Smith and
Governor Blease, lead us, to say
to our col l)red readers, none Of
them represents the sentiments
OF the best white people Of
South Carolina toward the
colored people. The sitting pro-
cess going on is demonstrating
that that class is very small in
South Carolina. The writer
knows all four Of these men by
sight, and knows Capt. Pollock
personally and have employed
him in civil business. He is by
birth and training what we call
gentleman. Senator Smith is
the brother Of the late A. Coke
Smith who was polished chris
tian gentleman and a personal
friend of the writer. 'Coke'
Smith was one Of the most popu-
lar eloquent and successful
Methodist preachers, and one of
the most lovable characters,
South Carolina ever produced.
Mr.. Jennings is one of the
boldcst and most successful law
yers in Sumter County and is
very popular. Governor Blcasc.
everybody knows. lie is Il chip
Of the old block. his fathers son.
None Of these men can fill the
place South Carolina needs to
have some one fill in the senate
chamber. TO the colorcd people
when it comes to looking out for
the good Of the people outside Of
color. Of the people Of the entire
country, W. =, Pollock vii! make
the best SENATOR. Jennings and
Smith appear to he in the same
class. Senator Smith is evident
~ a Methodist backslider If he
could come to himself. be less
prCianc and more guarded in his
public uttcranccs, he has by in
hcritancc and training elements
to make him a potent figure and
scrviccbIc public servant. Gov
ernor Blcasc is in a class to him
self. There will be but one Ben
Tiiiman. There will be but one
Cole hlcase. AS far as the col
orcd people are concerned Cole
B|casc is an Improvement in every
way on Ben TiIInlan.
In the final analysis it will be
found that any one of'these four
-, .,., ...:l L., <.--l
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-07-25
Southern Railway Announces

Midsummer Excursion to Ashe-
vile, Waynesville, Henderson,
vile. Brevard and Lake Toxa-
way, N. c., July 2Sth, 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

ARIZONA ST. LOTS-RARGATN.
Beautiful building site west OF Dallas St.
surrounded by very costly homes; street
paved and parked: sidewalks and curb in.
snap at $3.50; good terms Phillips,
Austin s Man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
SueciaI NoHces.

N-~~----~-~~----~-------~-
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons that
the copartnership heretofore existing as the
Allen Arms Cycle Company, Of e Paso
Texas. a firm composed OF r z Allen and
J. H HurCthal was on the 18th day o.
August. A D.. 1914 dissolved by mutual
consent. the said J. H Hurxthal retiring
from said copartnership- All bills due said
firm are 10 be paid 10 said P E Allen.
who IS TO continue the business under the
same name and style, and all bills due BY
said firm are 70 be paid by said r E
Allen
r z Allen
= Il HurxthaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

FL PAsO IRON 4 METAL CO.-15o5 san
Antonio. Dealers IN scrap IRON. rubber, cop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
DRY GOODS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS
Ladies and gents ready-lo-Wears long leases
excellent location. C. D.. care Herald
WANTED-25 room rooming house. give
bottom price, no agents Address L G. rs,
care Herald
CONFECTIONERY and lunch counter doing
a nice business; can be developed Into big
business $3.50 cash AT Mesa
FOR SALE-Smau dairy VIII sell COM
plete outfit or cows alone AL cash Corner
Tularosa and Lamar St P o. box $50.
FOR SALE-In growing iowa Of Clint first
class blacksmith shop making S3G0 monthly
Owner must sell building and shop $780,
well worth $1,000 Act quickly. Write o.
phore Fritz Lacksy. Clint
GARAGE FOR sALE-Wln sen ny garage
and repair shop. including lathe. emory
wheel. hand driu press and al tools for
$500. rent SIS per month. good chance FOR
couple % husrlers TO build up a coed busi-
ness. Reliable Auto Repair Co. SIS N
Campbell
WILL SELL the best paying retail grocery
business In Fl Paso. VIII consider trade
for improved property books open for n
suectlon. VIII gladly answer any questions
pertaining 20 the business present owners
going into the exclusive wholesale business
Big opportunity for the right parties Jack
son Standard Grocery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Money to Loan

PRIVATE BANE-Loans money on furni-
turz. pianos. diamonds. livestock. real es-
tate, etc: good notes bought and sold
Phone Us Or call At our office. Courteous
treatment and confidential dealings ex-
tended s02 Two Republics BIDS Phi 144L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

Notice To Classified Advertisers
All classified advertising ordered
10 run indefinitely 4 - must be IN
writing No Z Z advertisements
-~epted over the telephone ORDERS
10 discontinue Z L ads must also be
n writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cspt viii be given when q [ ed Is
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Health Resorts.
srrr.-rn REsnErz

SUMNER RESORTS
Why suffer With rheumatism. stomach
or kidney trouble when you can get I'M
mediate and permanent relief at HOG
Wells. FL Paso county. Te1as2 Beautiful
sanitary bathhouse. expert ulaEseur and
good hotel acconmodations- Rates rea-
.nrnn.a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Financial.


IEICE-VerdoT's lien notes. tS50
worth WIN take SsQo at once Second Lien.
Elw-L-ns Hros-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27
Poultry. Etc.

-~~~-~~~-~-~~-~-~~~-~----
PURE BRED Rhode Island eggs for hatch
ing fertility guaranteed Phone 1854
SAFE ARRIVAL Of 6 varieties day old
chicks. 15c each Eggs. 81. stock 81 Meas
day Poultry Farm, Alpine. Tex
NOTICE To CHICKEN OWNERS and rails
ers Now is the time TO buy WHEAT
viii deliver 10 your house wheat in 500 ID.
Quantities az s1S5 per hundred. A limited
quantity only. Julius Kanton, Canutillos
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see Toe
Late to Classify on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-27

NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 san ANTONIO ST.
S4eOO-5 RL. BUNGALOW. FUR
MACE HEAT. Fl. BOULEVARD.
COR, 2EAITEUL HONE. $500
CASH, BAL SUIT.
ssOO0-5 RaL BUNGALOW. NEW,
+. Ell PASO. EXCHANGE $1,000
EQUITY FOR LOTS Or LAND.
$500 RIM. MODERN HOME,
BAsSETT ADD. 5000 CASH, BAL
MONTHLY.
SI8O0-4 R8I. HOUSE, E Ell PASO.
FULL LOTS $50 CASH, SEQ PER
MONTH
$3.50 PER ACRE-7O ACRES Q MI.
BRIDGE. TSLETA. CLEARED; BEEN
N CULT. WILL ACCEPT MON
TASA ST LOTS PART PAY.
ss5 PER ARE - Sc ACRES
ISLAND TRACT. Is CASH, BAL.
MONTHLY.
$50 PER ACRE-IOO ACRES So
C0RRO, COUNTY ROAD, SPLENDID
LAND 10 PERCENT CASH, BAL.
SUIT.
$500 PER ACRE-5 ACRES FINE
HOMESITE. Il Nj. YsBETA, 10 PER
CENT CASH, BAL. MONTHLY.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

ana in suprcrt of his position he con- tended thAS is would be found that the high guade men in alinsst every large oity are to be found on the hcares o1 large pnAlic ut1ltty ocm- pan1es while Che second rate man are to he 11und in the city councils. Ths remedy for this sa nfr. Howefs epln- ion lies in municipal control and thereby the securing or the best ser vices 1or the city.
 However much uncertainty there would necessarily be in assuring a otty Of the retention of such services, it is significant that Mayor Harrison lof Chicago, an ardent proponent of s1Jxssc1paI ownership, declares the first requisite to be rigid civil service without which public ownership would be 8 public disaster" Thus is it evident from the enthusiastic advo- caees that the scheme is still on trial and 1t is also true that every conn., n1unfty has its individual problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
THE WARS CONTRIBUTION.

Only a short time ago the war was given as the reason for the placing of a S90,000.000 tax upon the country for the purpose of taking care of the national treasury. It is not possible to overlook the part which the war is playing in the business situation and the optimism at the present time.
 Based upon reports gained through out the country and sent out from Washington it is estimated that war orders to the amount of $200, ,o00, 900 are now being filled by the manufacturers of this country. Such are only the forerunners of what are to come and it is but proper that they should mean a revival of industrial activity. It is the natural outcome of the foreign situation. It is a state of affairs for which we are not responsible, but in which we should be doing out utmost to handle the trade. The fact is that we are looked to to fill the gap caused by the dropping of business in Europe. And it means much to more than the manufacturers for with bumper crops the farming sections of the country are bound to share in the increased demands. Big orders upon such re- sources have been received and they will be followed by many more.
 That conditions are better is pleas ing. Better conditions mean a. more contented people and it will be a pe- culiar situation indeed if full advan- tage is not taken of the change, even though it is realized that it is a boost which Europe is giving us and for which we are in no way responsible. That. however, should not deter us from getting the benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
ioNE STRONG CIVIC oRGAN4zA- TON.

Down in the city of New London aheye is to be a. consolidation of a hive business mems association and Q dead board of trade through merging i+he two organizations into one of ibroad scope which can carry on the valuable work more efficiently and without friction.
 2 There is in this action a sugges- ftfon for similar organizations, in this scity. Though the situation differs in ithis respect that both the board of itrade and the business men's associa- tion of this city are live civic organ sizatsons it can be readily understood nevertheless that far better and much more satisfactory service of the char meier which such organizations expect fo render to a. city can be furnished sbv one large, active civic body with all members working enthusiastically and 11nitedly for the attainment of it's objects, than by two smaller bodies striving for the same ends, yet -caus- ing friction through the rivalry which naturally develops.
 Every city needs an organization which is conscientiously and persist entIy working for civic improvements and civic betterment and it must be recognized that in such an endeavor strength lies in unity. While the change in name of the business men's associations to chambers of commerce throughout the state is underway it lis the logical time for the doing away with the separate organizations work ling for a single purpose and com jbine their efforts for the greater good lof communities which are not large enough to require both.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
GROWTH AND NEGLECT.

Though the figures are difficult of comprehension, the comparison which is made possible by the statement from the bureau of foreign commerce. discIoses the tremendous growth which this country has undergone in a half century. It means something when it is shown that the national population now totals 1oo, 900, ,000. that the foreign commerce has grown to the large to- tal of S4.259, ,008.0 900 from SS1s. .000.900 a half century ago that the wealth of the nation is now placed at $14o,- O00, ,0o9,000, whereas in 1870 it was but S7.9B0, GOO and that the value of farms and farm property has jumped ten times.
 This means that the nation has been cognizant of it's opportunities and de- voting it's time and attention to their development. The figures show that 1t has advanced in many ways and directions. It has been constantly go- ing ahead and yet there are evidences every day, despite the record of a half century. which make it certain that the task has only just begun. The United States has not reached the point where it has no further develop ment to undertake. It is discovering new chances every day for the fur ther development of our resources. It has only recently been taught the ne- cessity of greater independence through the making use of what now becomes waste and there is no ques- tion but what there should be a far greater showing in the matter of economies during the next half cen tul.v than there has been during the past We have grown and prospered Tn a praiseworthy manner, but there are still many things which have been neglected. Figures relative to such
 would be startling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
STILL ON TRIAL.

as there IS much difference of ,opsnaou relative 10 commission form Ioe city government. even following Ff~iel after trial, so it is to be noted chat there is the same attitude towards municipal ownership of pub lie utilities. Opinions are far from iunanjr1ous on either of the subjects and those who have given them much st4idv arc to be found upon both sides.
 Muricipa1 ownership of public util- iities was given extended discussion lat the conxerence of Gl1e mayors of IAmer4eau cities at Philadelphia with 1 it,.e reHu1t tfut 1t was Impossible to Iovcrfouk khe general spirit of caution inver zfuretng into such ventures which ! was developed
 In support Of che 0unetson United States Immigration Conr1desioner Frederic e. Howe of NeW York de- tcIarcd tna1 municipal ownership fs necessary to save tho highest grade s-.aar Of azaity for. municipal service