davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
MARINES NOW CONTROL
EVERY SECTION OF CITY

Fighting in Important Port City Renewed at Daybreak
With No Additional Casualties Among American
Forces Consul Canada Reports Investment of
Every Part Of Vera Cruz and That Battle Has
Ceased-Three thousand Marines Lanled-Gen-
eral Mas Declared to Have Disappeared
Word From Charge O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City
Since Monday and State Department Is Worried
Telegraph Wires to Capital Believed TO Have Been
Cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
THREE PERISH IN FIRE.
AGED Couple and Son Die In Fianase
Which Destroy Home.

Philadelphia, April 22.-Three per-
sons lost their lives in fire which de-
stroyed their home here today. The
dead:
julius Schulze. sS years old: his
wife. Augusta. IS, and their son Paul,
S3 years old. Mrs. Paul Shulxe, who
weighs more than 500 pounds, jumped
from window and fell on Z man,
Neither was badly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
Soldiers Not Seized.

Bisbee. Ariz April 22.-Denial that
any United States soldiers had been
captured by Mexican constitutionalists
below the border near Naco was issued
by Col. John G. Gresham, commander
OF the American soldiers at Fort
Huachuca. Ariz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Federal, Organized at Piedras Nssras.
Eagle Pass. Tex, April 22-At mass
meeting of Mexican citizens in Piedras
Negras last night 500 volunteers were
orRanized and armed to resist what
tley called the expected invasion Of the
United States. The Federa!s occupy
Piedras Negras.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
sau Rsbsis viii Not Join H.,rA,

Hisbe.. Ar... April. ce-I. Peres, con.
stitutionalist agent here. said last
night. "Huerta IL trying to involve the
whole Mexican nation. but under NO
circumstances will the constitutlonal-
lists unite with his party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
Iha Waathae.

Sun rises April 20 at 5:l1; sets at s:t7.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday; probably showers. Not
much change in temperature; fresh
breezes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Washington, April 22-Rear Admiral Badger.
commanding the Atlantic feet officially reported to
the naval department today the arrival at Vera Cruz
OF his flagship, the Arkansas, along with the battle
ships Vermont, New Jersey, New Hampshire and
South Carolina. The scout cruiser Chester and the
San Francisco have arrived in Vera Cruz from Tam
pico.
Firing Renewed at Day Break
Consul Canadas latest dispatch, which was filed
at Vera Cruz early today and was given out at II a.
Firing commenced at daybreak. Ships now
shelling southern part OF city Large force landed
from Admiral Badgers fleet before daylight.
I'D Copies OF proclamation issued by Rear Admiral
Fletcher requesting at once the cooperation Of
the mayor and municipal authorities in restoring
order have been distributed but have been unable
as yet to get in communication with these officials
Major Buffers force of marines from Tampico
are now ashore Expect the city will be quiet later
wounded up to late last night number approxi-
mately 150 Battleships here: Florida, Utah, Ar
kansas, Vermont, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
South Carolina, transport Prairie, and the collier
Orion Transport Hancock with marines reported
due. American forces advanced at 8 a. m. under
guns Of war vessels to take city"
Reinforcements Landed
Reinforcements from Admiral Badgers fleet
were landed today Vera Cruz under the guns of the
warships to aid in taking the entire city according to
In Rear Admiral Fetchers proclamation to the
people Of Vera Cruz he called on them in the inter-
ests Of humanity to cooperate with him in restoring
order. He said they should carry their municipal
government as before and that the United States
merely would hold the customs house and patrol the
city.
Consul Canada under date of 9 a. m. today cabled
that he expected fighting to within an hour The
total American forces ashore numbered 5000 They
were well into the city and had the situation in hand
Consul Canada's message was received at l:45.
It said: =,
rennen their establishments, which will be given
full protection: Customs house and warehouse on
fire but now extinguished Now informed that
American troops have been ordered to advance to
take possession Of the city Informed also that
frst two sections Of the trains carrying American
refugees from Mexico City arrived before the
fuhfinr commenced yesterday morning. Third
sact;nn an its way but not heard from. Major
Catl;n with force Of 800 marines just landed to
assist Captain Neville; says total number OF
forces landed 5000. Our forces now well in CEN.
81 ter Of oity. now believe lighting VIII pe stopped
within less than an hour.
No Fatalities Among Americans.
The White House gave out the following state
ant. aI)spatches received from Consul Canada at
Ws r1,z At 10 o. m. announce that the American
fes are now in complete possession OF the CITY, that
santlv no fatalities among Americans and Tor
and has ceased ex-
|, M ~. for occasional picket shots.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Agnes Rustad to John Rustad,
w i-2 3-l36-5O. ST.
G.. j. Nordslrom and Wife to
Martin U. Ives. SW ii of NE IA
i3-l3i-49. 81.
Gilbert j. Johnson and wife to
Martin ltiDO, ct AL W l-3 of NV
III: j, l-2 of NV Ii and lots 3
and i section 3: L - of NE IA
i-i30-i7. SiS.5i6.
F.. \. and j. IL. MnNius to Ed
ward W. Gowdy. NE il. l7-l3O-
50. $4,000.
Thomas Manilowskc and wife
to Math Wilwcrding. lots 6 and Z,
and part rs, blk /, Math J. Haf-
oner's lst add. to Mooreton, So
10000.
Mary A. Leland to Maria H.
Cain, lot 6. blk Al. resurveyed
portion Fairnount, for assign
ment of papers to the value of
s6.O0O.OO.
John J. pelzl and wife to Carl
PelZl, part Sc IA of SW Ia g.
1890, 81, 10000.
Paul n. Ford and wife to Don
S. Ford. part lots I and 8. blk 2S.
O. Il. Wahpeton, ST.
Abe Goldstein and wife. ct al. to
Katherine Kelly. Sc Ii 2-135-5O,
$4,000.
Rosetta Burgess to Knute Gro
gan lot 3. blk. 20, T.. Wyndmere.
ST 900.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
Returns Are Meagre
At Time Of Going to Press Hanna
Seems to Be Leading the.
Republican Field
PURCELL NOMINATED SENATOR
Gronna and Pres. Worst LEADING
in the Republican Race for
U. S. Senator

The returns from yesterdays
primary election came in very
slowly last night and up to the
time of going to press, 1890 D..
m., ten precincts from the county
had reported, and mostly only
the Republican vote. At that time
the race for county superintend-
ent of schools was very close one,
with 339 for Hanson. 1886 for Mrs.
Mertz and 269 for Thornton.
Hanna was leading strong in
the county, so far as heard from.
The meagre returns received from
the state at the time of going to
press indicated the denomination
of Hanna, the stalwart Republic
can. Burdick. the progressive Re
publican candidate seemed sur
prisingly weak. although later
returns may change all this.
Gronna was making a strong
race for reno~,ination for U. S.
Senator, leading Worst on the
early returns. Miller is the weak
est man in the race.
August Hoefs appears to have
won the Democratic nomination
for county commissioners in the
Fourth district. Albert Weiss was
running behind Nelson in the
country districts for state senator
on the Republican ticket, and may
be defeated.
Wahpeton Republicans voted
strongly for Hanna for Governor
and Worst for U. S. Senator. Go.
Superintendent Thornton also
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
BUMPER CROP FOR N. OAK.

FROM dll over NOfJn Dakota
come reports of splendid crop
conditions and promise of the
greatest production in the states
history. Weather conditions in
practically every section of the
state have been most favorable,
rain has been plentiful. land grow
ing weather is the rule. Estimates
issued from the North Dakota
Development League Press Bu-
reau at Grand Forks indicate that
this season will see an increase
in the total wheat acreage. about
the same increase in Barley ac-
reage. rye acreage is practically
the same as last year and a fall
ing off of nearly four hundred
thousand acres in the amount of
flax sown. The record increase is
held by Corn. which is estimated
at about 100000 acres.
North Dakota is rapidly assum-
ing it's place as a stock raising
state. Returns of sales at South
st. Paul during 1913 of live stock
raised in North Dakota show the
following remarkable increase as
compared with 1912.
Cattle ........ 26 per cent
Hogs .i47 per cent
Sheep .33 per cent
Horses ..;.... 1875 per cent
In car loads 80. 81 per cent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
HAVANA NEWS
Mrs. Andrew Odland of Britton.
is visiting with Mrs. Fred kirker.

Mrs. Andrew Odland of Britton.
is visiting With Mrs. Fred kirker.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rolston and
little son returned last Saturday
from their visit at different points
i'm Minnesota and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Davis OF
Cogswell. are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Davis grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. p. C. Brougher.
C. u. Rayburn. who is in a hos
-;tal at Sioux City. Ia. was oper-
ated on June l3. He is slowly i'm
proving but expects to have to re-
main in the hospital for two or
three weeks longer.
The Rev. Alice Palmer preached
her farewell sermon at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday.
She will soon leave f.. a new
field of labor at her old home in
Illinois. We regret the departure
of Rev. Miss Palmer. but hope she
will meet with success. wherever
she goes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
Splendid Ticket
IS Nominated
By the Democrats of the County in
Yesterdays Primary Election.
HoEFs WINS. IN 4th DISTRICT

ran we'll in the city. and so did
airs. Mertz. Harry stone was
leading his Republican opponent
in the primaries by two to one
for the nomination for sheriff,
and w. j. WOrner was distanc-
ing his Republican opponent in
the race for county treasurer.
Ex-senator Purcell seemed to
have about four-tifths of the
democratic vote of the county for
Z. :. Senator and the meagre re-
ports out side of the county SEEM
ed to indicate his nomination.
But it was too early to obtain
ANYTHING definite as to the result
Jones. of LaMoure.
Hankinson. where some of the
Republicans expected Hanna to
be weak, he led both the other
candidates, getting ~ votes to Is
for Wishek and 6 for Burdick.
Hankinson Democrats gave knud-
son 100 votes for governor to 81
sor Hellstrom. Purcell got III
votes in that city to 80 for Jones.
The Times is sorry the election
was hcled on Wednesday instead
of Tuesday. for the returns are
too late coming in to give its
readers anything like a complete
report of the primaries, and it
will probably be two or three days
before some of the contests are
decided. But with the returns re-
ceived at the hour of going to
oress "Wednesday night it looks as
if Hanna and Gronna have Won
denominations on the Republic
can ticket in the state. and that
Hanson and Mrs. Mertz may have
been nominated for county sup
erinlcndent of schools. Next week
the Times will give the definite
results in both the county and
state.
The excellent Democratic tic
1t as nominated yesterday will
be found i'm full on the editorial
page of this paper.
The vote in the rural districts
was very light. much less than
half of a full vote being polled in
many country districts. This was
probably due to two causes =
first, there We're few contests in
each party for the nomination
the farmers We're very busy Will
and second. it was a fine day and
their farm work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

But little change has taken
place in the Mexican situation the
past week. although the negotia-
tions for peace by the mediators
give promise of a final peaceable
settlement of all difficulties in
which the United States is direct
ly concerned. Gen. Carranza. the
rebel leader. refuses to meet HUI
erta representatives except on the
battlefield. but if the Huerta dele
taVes ana ean oeee get sa together en
peace plan. Garranza win event.
ually yield. also.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
THE PATTERSON SHOWS

The Gre I Patterson Shows ar
rived in the city last Sunday ev-
ening With their train of forty
cars and have been having a large
attendance. Those who have at.
tended the show say it is the larg-
est and best that has '-iSited Wah-
peton in years and is we'll worth
the patronage of all.
The chief attractions. possibly
are Nonia and the motor dome.
The animal show is also good
one. as there are no better train
ed animals on the road. 1t is a
good clean show throughout and
will remain here the rest of the
week
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
the WHITE ROCK WAY

Inc White Rock Journal is tell
ing tales out of school. 1t says:
a pretty school ma'am in
White Rock last year was troubl-
ed because her pupils were late,
so she told them she would kiss
the first pupils to arrive. Prompt
ly at six o'clock the next morning
the three largest boys in the
school We're sitting on the school
house steps, waiting for the
teacher to arrive. and by the time
school opened two or three school
directors We're also on hand"
Editor Johnson fails to state
whether he was one of the 1.-TWO
or three directors" but as he
seems to know all about the af-
fair the presumption is that he
was,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES
Sunday morning service i0:30.

Evening service, 500 p. N.
Prayer meeting. Thursday ev-
ening at 7:l5.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Sew
rey chose for the subject of his
sermon Juniper Tree EXpcrien-
ceS.'
Miss Lillian Morden has charge
of the music for the summer. \
double quartet composed of Miss
Morden, Miss Benlzen. Miss
Grace Swank. Mabel Jameson and
Messrs. PratIcr. Clipfell. john
son and Jones sang two anthems
With solo parts by Miss Jameson
Miss Brntzin and Miss Mordcn.
In The evening Mr.. Sewrey preach
ed to an exceedingly large aud
ience i'm which the niaSonS and The
Eo ostern Star attended in a body.
The subject of Mr.. Sewrey's ser
mon was: "The Standards of
enjoyed by all present.
The music was unusually good
and consisted of an anthem by
the double quartet and an anthem
by a ladies quartet composed OF
Misses Morden, BentZin. Swank
and taniicSun.
Miss Mordcn sang a solo Ten
nvsnn's Crossing the Bar. which
was exceptionally fine. The people
of the CONGREGATIONAL church are
to be congratulated upon having
50 cured the services of such fine
m,'sicians for the summer
months.
There will be no prayer service
this week, many holding tickets
for The ChautauQua.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
ESCAPED FROM THE PEN

JUsepll McT1ynn, a former
prisoner in the Richland county
Jail. and who once escaped from
it and was recaptured by our
vigilant sheriff. also made his es-
cape from the state penitentitary
at Bismarck last Friday morning.
McGlynn will be remembered as
the man who had the encounter
with the &. n. brakeman late last
summer and was found hiding in
the grass Just across the Milwau-
kee track in the western part of
the city. After several months
Incarceration in the Richland
county Jail he was sentenced by
Judge Allen to the penitentiary at
Bismarck.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
SPLIT-LOG DRAG
BEATS EN- ALL
No other Road Machine Made
Equals Il For Improving the
Public Highway
INVENTOR HOLD AUDIENCE
For Two Hours In City Hall In
Heart to Heart Talk With
Apparent Good Results

D. Ward King. the inventor of
the Split-log road drag. address,
ed large audience in the city
hall last Saturday afternoon on
methods of road Improvement and
held it spell-bound for little ov-
er two hours. The audience was
composed OF farmers. mechanics,
business men, railroad agents.
bankers. doctors and lawyers. and
yet {. I'm farmer of northwest
ern Missouri held them all to the
end because he had message for
all and hesdelivered it we'll. When
he quit most of his audience
wished that he would talk longer.
Mr.. King is not an orator, as
that word is generally understood,
and yet he is eloquent. He is full
of his subject. having studied it
from every angle for many years
and he has talked it from plat
forms in nearly every state of the
Union. He knows the value of
dra ~gin~ the roads from many
years of experience, and no mat
ter whether the roads are made
the drag is alike beneficial. OF all
u,
matter what they cost, the little
split-log drag is the cheapest and
the best.
Mr.. King claims that the costly
road machines we have are far in
ferior to the little drag that costs
when you buy one only three or
fo'-" dollars and which nearly ev-
cry farmer can make for himself.
1t is the only road machine made
that does not make the roads
worse before it makes them bet
ter. and it is the only road ma
chine that always improves the
road instantly and never injuries
any road, and when rightly used
for sufficient length of time will
make a good road of any road.
He backed up his statements
and his argument both by the
laws OF physics and common
sense. and experience everywhere
sustains him. While Just a lit
tie bit tedious at times in an
swering a question or reaching a
point. he clinches every state
ment he makes and carries con-
viction home to all.
The common objection of ex-
pense used against nearly every
method of road Improvement can
not apply to the split drag. as if
is the least expensive of any road
machine ever invented and at the
same time does the best work
The Times does not undertake to
reproduce the argument made by
Mr.. King in favor of the road
dra". 1t has to be heard to be ap-
preciated, and those who failed to
hear him when he was here miss
ed a real treat.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
ENFORCING the LAW
Mayor FllgeIman Aims TO Keep
Wahpeton q Clean City

Joe Gleason and three girls
were arrested last Sunday night
on charges of immortality and will
have their hearing before magis-
trate Schneider today. They were
placed under bonds aggregating
81 900 for their appearance.
1t is the intention of Mayor
Fligelman to keep the houses west
of the N. P. track closed for all
purposes of immoralitv, and in
this intention he will have the
support of every good citizen of
the city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

The summer session opened
last week. The enrolment has al
ready reached i46. which is at
least twenty-one above the high
water mark of any previous year.
This is a remarkable enrolment
when it is remembered that only
one county is maintaining the
teachers training school.
Alpha Ringern, 1913. was back
for call at the school Monday.
She has been teaching at Mcleod
this past year.
Hon. Henry j. Linde Of Stanley
was a visitor at the school Mon
day.
Prof. Jones and his class in Ma
ture Study are making field eX-
cursions on the days when wealth
er permits.
Prof. TRULY and the class in
Agriculture are doing some en-
perimental gardening on the CAM
DuS.
President Smith was one of the
speakers at the dedication of the
new Richland County Court House
last Monday.
The new catalogue is off the
press and gives the plans and
courses for next year. \ copy may
be had by addressing the Presi-
dent.
President and Mrs. Smith gave
up their trip to New England on
account of the illness of Mrs.
Smith. This.was the twenty-flfth
anniversary Of Mr.. Smiths grad
uation from Dartmouth. so it was
to be a special Occasion: but they
will make their visit at some other
time and probably will find COM
pensation for the present disap-
Dointment.
The Science School Band was
engaged to furnish music for the
court house dedication. so large
number of the boys were back for
the occasion. 1t was time OF
pretty lively reunions around the
boys dormitory the night they
tried to sleep at the Science
School.
On account Of the Chautauaua
this week there is no assembly for
the first five days. Many of the
summer school students have
season tickets, and ample time is
given for them to attend the al.
ternoon and evening lectures and
entertainments.
A daughter. Ruth Helen: was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Nadeau
of Nadeau. Michigan. on June ist.
Mrs. Nadeau is our Miss Marion
Mason of the Domestic Science
department and the faculty. stu
dent body and alumni all Join in
heartiest congratulations to the
happy parents.
The announcement of the mar
riage of Prof. George P. Wolf TO
Miss Frances Dorothea Mayors OF
Menomonie. Wis.,. on June 18th
has been received. SAMPLES OF the
wedding cake have also been re-.
ceiyed. We want to add our con-
gratulations. The bride was a Wis
itor at the school last term. the
guest of Miss Zuill and Miss Oh
stad, SO she is not a stranger here.
By the time the Professor. returns
he will be staid married man
and it is doubtful il he gets the
serenading that is due him.
H9ApDrAnE ICENSES
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
ANOTHER MAN KILLED
In the Breckenridge Yards BY
Being Run Over on Track

AS Herman krastens, in COM
pany with another man. was walk
ing along the railway tracks in
the Breckenridge yards at about
1880 Monday night. he was
struck by a car that was being
switched and SO badly injured
that he died next morning. Mr..
krastens was a member of the
bridge crew of the q. N. railway
with Headquarters at Brecken-
ridge
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
THE cHAUrAUQuA

The Chautaudua i'll Island
Park will continue today and to-
morrow. Considering the brittle
ness Of the weather and the many
counter attractions this week The
attendance has been exceptionally
good. The program is a good one
also, and there are indications
that the best of the wine is being
reserved for the last of the feast:
These Chautauuuas are held
here only five days in the wear. Let
us enjoy them while we may.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-06-25
PASSED IT'S GOAL

FargO's S anpreCiaEiOn OF ifs COL
lcge and the way the. Fargo peu-
pie do things has been cNenpli-
fled during the past week in not
only raising the 100000 reuuir-
ed to hold Fargo college. but il
and passed the Sil5,0OO mark.
Two hundred workers there Sc
cured .327 different Subscrip-
tions in less than a weak $ time.
The Times congratulatcS Fargo
on its GOOD work.