davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28
BAPTIST Church Music.

BAPTIST Church Music.
The following program Of music
mas been arranged for the services
at the First Baptist church on Sun
day. Louis U. Rowland. director. and
Miss Jane Smith, ~organist:
Morning.
Anthcm-Jublatc Deo...... Stanford
Mrs. Paul r. Griffith.
Evening.
An'nem--o Lord mes ~ od....;. Ruek
Junior Students Gave Recital.
The junior students at the Wesley
college conservatory or music gave
their regular weekly recital this aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock in the city studios.
seventeen numbers We're rendered
and those taking part in the program
were Jerry Wonderlich. Kathryn
Armstrong. Bessie Deyens. Helen
O1Neefe, David Fisher. MYRTLE Lee
rage, Harry Peterson, Inga Nomland,
Jean McWalters, Marie Weisbeckcr.
Beulah IIod~e. Annabel Geddes, Clara
Nygaard. Bertha Peterson. Bernice
Barnard, Edith Mcdonald, Ida Rand.
Entire Nous Club Meeting.
The Entire Nous club will hold it's
regular meeting Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. W. II.
Witherstine. 10 Belmont avenue.
The study Of the English authors and
painters will be continued and a pro-
gram Of unusual interest has been
prepared Several interesting papers
Will be read by some Of the members.
The complete program follows:
Joseph Conrad-Mrs. r.. A. Bixler.
DeMorgan-Mrs. Frank Grimm.
Watts-Mrs: w. C. Stebbins.
HewlettAMHs. Q. B. Burtness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

Read Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-28

MI. and Mrs. J.. f. Bennett and
daughter, Miss Evelyn, left last even
ing for their home in Harlem, Mont,
after enjoying a visit with friends
in Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
nave been the guests of honor for
several parties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03

Only One 1BRoHEo QUus1JgET
That IS LAXATIVE BROMO. QU1EIe1E.
I.o5k Tor the sigma tilre OF Z We GROW r,
Cures cold II one Day Cures Grip u
Two DAYS 2ae-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03
VILLA SECURES REBEL
CONTROL OF BIG TERRITORY.


JUAREZ, April BY his SUCCESS
full campaign of the last month Gen
eral villa has practically assured
rebel control of the vast territory Of
the northern states OF Mexico and
gained for himself the reputation of
being the foremost soldier of the
country. 1t was but a little over a
year ago that he started out from a
village here with tWo companions, six
horses, seven dollars in money and a
meagre supply of beans, coffee and
sugar The horses at the time were
not paid for and Villas first act upon
capturing this city three months ago
was TO repay the livery man from
whom the horses were borrowed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03

81 tIiusffitt II1 tllats slrfe 11tlgee.
They came back into the nreliglat.
..sIlss rb0rnl1lli has just Informed me
that she knows who has the pactagePs
Indeed : said the girl calmly. but
her face had flushed.
..Edidn'tlet her tell ne.of course 4
..Why net9'' oh. how naddening
women could be. ss
-SEhy not2s AIagee's tone was hurt
ABecause couldn't use her inforna-
ton In getting the money for you.
-You are still going to- get the
money for me2'
The Grelight fell on her lips, her. hair
her eyes. and air. AIngee knew that his
selfish buchelorhood was ut an end.
He stopped to her.
Give me. please. ne said, ''the benz
eft Of the doubt 1T was poor
speech compared to what was in his
heart. but Billy AIagee was rapidly
learning that. most Of tue pretty
speeches went with puppets who could
not feel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03

Jver you'd be just doing plain justice.
What right has Hayden ON his slider
did what was agreed. Do get my
pay?"
NO said Bland. but his tone was
less firm. Il can't so back on Hay
den. Mott wousdn't'-
.fTwenty thousand" repeated Car
gan '.Ten years salary the way you
IRE going ahead ut present WHAT'S
Hayden ever done for you? He IL
throw you down some day, the way
he's thrown me-
"I-I-don't know. wavered Bland.
You get the package" suggested
the mayor; take $4,000 out and slip
the rest to me. No questions asked
We'll began Bland. He was lost.
Suddenly the quiet of Baldpate noun
tain was assailed by a loud pounding
at the Inn door and u voice crying,
"Bl:lnd~-let me in!.'
There's Hayden now cried Mr..
Bland.
1T amt too late came the mayors
voice. "You can do it yet. 1t amt
too late.''
do wlat?" cried Bland In firm
tone. "You can't bride me, Cargan.
He raised his voice. 'sGo round to the
east door. MI. Hayden" Then he add
ed 10 Carsan: That's my answer. I'm
going TO let him in
Let him in" beloved the mayor.
Let the hound in guess I've got
something to say to AIR. Hayden.
There came to Magce's ears the
sound of opening doors and Of return
ing footsteps.
How do you do. Car%an:' sud
voice me-
ITO ne continued)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03
RIGS Up
At Several Locations for Oil
Wells in the Sardis Dis
trict Field.

In the Sardis district, this county ,
the South Penn Oil Company's No. 4
on the s. r. Lanham farm is holding
up at $50 barrels a day. The Grove
& Parrish we'll on the r. v. Moome
farm is holding up at 230 barrels a
day. In the same district, HARNESS.,
Dittnan & Company have the rig com
pleted for a test on the Robinson
Moore farm. Ash Brothers have rig
completed for a test on the j. y. Flu
harty farm, and Sheridan Griffin has
a rig up on the D. C. Bennett farm.
Ashcraft & Bell have started to drill
a test on the r. o. Kemper farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03
MEXICAN
CContlnueso. IroZl. PEG one.l

huge rockets, which were shot to a
great heighth exploding in the air and
letting down a hail of buckshot. On
the fourth day of the fight, the intense
suffering from heat and thirst was re-
ieyed by rain thought to have been
brought on by the heavy firing.
During the BATTLE scouts brought
word that federal reinforcements from
Monterey were approaching on the
east. General Herrera was sent
against them and later reported that
he had sent them scurrying into the
hills. The battle surged first into
Torreon, then back to the railroad
yards and rayines in the suburbs for
two or three days The federals grew
weaker each day in their fighting.
Finally they evacuated to the south
an the rebels took possession of Tor
reon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03
MEXICO CITY IGNORANT
OF THE FEDERAL DEFEAT /.
60 en4vlsessv a,

MEXICO CITY. April 3-The fed
eral capital was gnorant today OF
the fall OF Torreon. None OF the
contained any intimation
OF the federal defeat.
4 On the contrary all gave assur-
,ances that. General De Moure had
won great victory over the rebels
close to Torreon, while the Constttu-
tionalists we're trying to prevent him
and h's reinforcing army from enact
ing. q junction with General Vefaseo,
the federal commander at Torrepal.
VeIasco is alleged by the newspapers
TO have reruIsed villas rebel army.
which, itis said has rei'fad dea-
nsheiY and Is afseu ptiag to rSorSan-
IKE ia IfnlneZ ...-.S-sz-s-As,s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03
(Contirued.

s.It's rather dull. isn't ill., asked Miss
Norton of the ThornhilI girl. BY the
side of the taller woman she seemed
slight. almost childish. Have you
seen the pictures of the, admiral. Miss
Tbornhill: Looking Mt them is our
one diversion
81 do not care to see them. thank
you" NIyru ThornhiH replied, moving
toward the stairs He is Il very dear
friend of my father" She passed mp
and out of sight
Miss Norton turned away from the
fire. and Mr.. NIagee rose hastily TO
follow He stood close behind her.
gazing down ut her golden hair, slim
meriue in the dark.
I've just been thinking' be said
Nightly. what an absolutely ridiculous
figure l must be in Your eyes. buzzing
round md round like :: bee in a bottle.
and getting nowhere at all, I-isten-no
one has left the inn. While they stay
there's hope. Am l not to have one
more chance--a chance TO prove to You
how much l care?''
She turned. and even in the dusk he
saw that her eyes We're Wet.
.'Oh, / don't know, ] don't know,
she whispered I'm not angry any
more. I'm just ut sea. ! don't know
what to think-what to do. Why try
any longer: / think I'll go nway--and
give up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03
RATIFICATION.
of the Action of the Scale Com
mittee Will Mean SIN
dustriaI Peace"
sar AneeelArrn 80,

FN3CIAN1AIPCH.4 AS, Ind. April 81
OF the action of the scale
committee OF the United Nine Work
ers OF America at its recent confer
ence with bItuminous coal operators
at Chicago means industrial peace
if rejected, a strike, according to q
circular sent out from the interna-
tional headquarters mere and made
public today. The circular calls for
referendum vote on April II upon
the decision of of the miners repre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03

Mrs. Charles F. Edison, a member
of the California state labor commits
sion, has been mentioned as candidate
for governor in that state.
A South Thomaston, Me-, man, Ia
Il. Fogg, claims that he has 127 cous-
ms. His paternaI grandparents had
seventeen children, all of whom lived,
some of them to be 80 or 80 years,
and all having equally large families.
Russia expects to produce $4,000, 600
long tonsiof bituminous coal and Ga
100000 long tons of anthracite tina
year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03
CRIP!PLE
Is Bonded for Trial on Charge OF
Beating Negro Woman.

Heights, was required TO furnish bond
of 500 Thursday in Justice W. =.
Starchers court fol. his APPEARANCE
there for hearing April 9 on charge
OF assauItng and beating Mrs. Grover
Eaton, q negresss Tuesday at that
place He furnished the bond and
was RECESSED from custody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03

draw wage demands and recommend
ing that such questions or working
conditions which the miners feel ara
in need OF adjustment. should be
taken up with the operators locally.
the miners meantime to remain at
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-03
NE pOsTOFFpCE.

SPtGtAI TO The TELG9RAA} s
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 81
A .postoffice has been established at
rBeeson, Mercer county. three miles
from Springton, with Earl c.. Harrah
as postmaster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

-Z 49, - -r--2A4tkrN ~ -,
I'm THE DISTRICT couRfyoF THE
UNIFIED GEATES F0R%TAE iaS-
ITRICT OF SOUTH fSAKOTA,
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
In the matter of Matthew Eugle,
bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No. $50.
To the creditors Of Mathew Fugle
of Mitchell, County Of Dawson.
and District aforesaid, Bankrupt:
You n hereby notified that on
the 3lstaday OF October, A.&D., 1914,
the said Matthew Fugle was duly
adjudicated bankrupt. and shat the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of Henry A. Null
Ter, referee IN bankruptcy. ut rooms
two and three, in the Gilbert Block.
in the City of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, on the 10th day.sof Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1914 at the hour Of ten
o'clock in the forenoon at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may lawfully
come before said meeting.
Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dako-
to. this s1st day Of October, A. d..
1914.
Henry A. Muller,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
entertaining the old teachers.

entertaining the old teachers.
The hosts Assumed the air OF dis
may. the gGests swallowed hard,
looked blank1y at each other. and
then tried hard to smile and look
cheerful and say that they were just
having a glorious time and didn't
need any refreshments to make the
evening a"just . grand success any.
way.
Nevertheless, 1t was evident that
spirits were not quite so joyousAThey
were only revived when q few min
utes later the whole company was
Ifeasting on pumpkin pie, apples,
cake, and all the other Halloween
goodies. It had all been a hoax.
COLLINS and ghosts were every
where. The pussyeat. quartet, ali
dressed to look like black cats, and
whossang their notes in 'mews" and
"yeowls? was one of the most enter
tanning and amusing features of the
evening Everybody pronounced 1t
the best ever.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

We sometimes run into one
danger while trying to avoid m.
other. spys Farm Progress. That
has happened a goodsmahy times
In the last few years in the SOW
Ing OF wheat. When we put In
wheat late In the fall we are
very likely to see 1t. make very
little growth before cold wealth
er, and when it does fail to grow
It Is likely to suffer severely
from winter killing.
The Hessinn fy is the cause
of much late sowing. So far
, late sewing seems to be about
the only remedy found that will
check this pest and Is being
prncticed. AS u result we are
herring more about winter kill
ing than In former years.
Another reason for late sowing
Is bad weather. Delays in seed
ing result and the grain does not
get much OF a start till cold
weatller arrives md checks It.
When an extreme winter In
the point Of low temperatures
comes along and clutches this
Sort of whcat there Is serious
trouble for the grower. He has
saved his grain from the Hes
sian fly. maybe. but in saving 1t
he runs into another danger that
is Just as serious. We never can
tell just when we. are going to
have one of these unusually J,
we're winters: therefore 1t be-
hooves the farmer who wnnts to
get rid Of the Hessian fly to bsl-
ance the advantages Of late SOW
ing against the disadvantages Of
lqss through winter killing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
APPLY sr,oAN's FREELY FOR

Your attacks Of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost Instantly by
q simple applicationso4 Sloan,s LINZ
tnent on the back andsloins. Lumbago
Is a form Of rheumatism. and yields
perfectly to Sloan's which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, ten
der muscles. limbers up the back and
makes 1t feel fine. Get q bottle of
ASioans4 Liniment for % cents OF any
drugeist and have 1t in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints
rheumatism, neuralgia, scfatica and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

Let sIlss hut DO my frum day =
day, y SsS5@s
In. ssAeld scr forest, ~ tHesd66k soe
loom,
room, sa6ag
Let me but fnd Il In my heart to y
When vagralt wishes hsskaq ~
.astr&y; Y
This Il my, work. my blessing. mt
my doom. tAf
OF MI who livo. IAsn the Uus ~
whom
This work can best bsssadons n H.
right way. ss II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
4 HANDY oooLER.


With q tiny faucet or hole in one side.
Each q holds q gallon OF water. The
water drips down over.the cooler sheet.
and the evaporation keeps It perfectly
cool NIL day.
Food of all kinds. cooked or raw
fruit, milk, butter, everything. In fact.
may be kept cool and delicious during
the hot summer days. To the woman
who can't afford q refrigerator II
means q saving of time, trouble and
money. The cost is about $3.50. II
mag " hung unlsrsastree. In the yard
or In g. hallway. where the wind will
strike II If in the house q pan should
be setsunder It 70 catch any surplus
water 1here may be. E
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
TURKISH NAVY WILL Il.
BE MATCH FORsRUSSlA
IN HI BLACK SEA
Gern'anC Cruisers Goeben and Breslaul Give Turks, SLIGHT
Advantage on Water Army Strength Of Ottoman
Empire is Hardly Known.-First Line isgEstma-
4# Ss ted at zoo, 200.

London, England.-The naval sit,
uation has been. affected. in sseverag
directions during the past week
THE entry of Turkey INTO the war
(which doubtless will be- ollowed b.
pther nations, will affect principAll,
the Black Sea theater, hut It is uns
likely atApresent. seeing what forces
5Eluding the German cruisers recent.
Az acquired. that anything much win
8bc attempted in the Mediterranean;
"A comparison, of the navies o.
Turkey and Russia in the Black Sec
shows that, by reason of the speed
OF the vessels possessed by the form,
ers and the additional effectiveness
a given to them sby the presence OF
! German officers and men, Russia
will have her work cut out to deal
with the heterogeneous collection OF
/ ships opposed to her. The lombard.
ment of unattended towns With
which Turkey began the war there
1 fore will likely be developed on g
larger scale.
Russia has seven battle ships II
the Black Sea. Three are more thar
twenty years of age. The other fou,
are of medium size and are vel
armed, three having 12-inch guns.
and, therefore, r q set off to the
two :one-time German battle ships
launched in 1891, which were the
only effective armored vessels Tur-
key had before the a The 1Goeben
has added great strength to the,
Turkish fleet. This new, fast battle
cruiser is about 10000 tons heavier
than the Ievstaf1, the Zlatoust and
THE Panteleimon, the biggest Russian.
battle ships, and exceeds them con-
siderably in speed, making twenty
five and a half knots against sixteen
knots for the Russian ships.
1t is clear the Russian force has
mo easy task accomplishing on the
other side of the Dardanelles what
the Sranco-British force failed to
accomplish on Mis- side. Russia has
1.-TWO light cruisers Of good size and
power, the Kagul and the Gerkuria.
larmeA with twelve 6-inch guns and
possessing a speed Of twenty-three
knots, which should be able to deal
with the Hamidieh and the Medji-
dieh, which are armed with two g.
finch and eight a. 7-inch guns and
fare aboutsthe same speed. But the
Sadvent OF the German cruiser Bres-
alau, a twenty-seven knot cruiser,
presents a problem similar to that
sset by the Goeben.
There areatsn destroysrg and q
dozen effective torpedo boats in the
Turkish fiotilla. Russia had at the
outbreak OF the war sixteen destroy
Iers and ten torpedo boats. Some new
large destroyers, five of which were
launched last year, have since join
led the Russian force. Turkey has no
submarines. while Russia has five
lon hand fitted for mine. laying.
| If the Russian ships are enabled
Ito get at the enemy they may stand
la good chance of defeating them, but
Sif Turkey resorts to the German
Smine laying policy to circumscribe
1.-THE movements Of the vessels of both
Esides, it will initiate against a de-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05

dsives result. 4
Army StFeNxthsa Ruaale.
Hardly recovered from the Balkan
Var, the strength of the Turkish
.rmytHt the present time cannot be
estimated with accufacys4Conserwa
i've figures, however, would place
its first line strength atfGpproSimate.
" 100000 men, most; ,of9whom are
Veterans. The Nizam, sor regular
army of the hrst line, lis composed
n paper, OF sforty-three divisions, or.
anized in fourteen amy corps and
1--WE independent. divisions Just how
much Of this divisional organization
s. now ready for active service is a
question.
A Turkish Nizam division consists
formally of three line regiments .of
Infantry. a rife battalion and from
Xix to nine field batteries. The artil-
ery, If armed with quick firing guns,
las four guns to a battery; IL with
I'D style guns, six to a. battery. An
ssrmy corps consists of two or three
visions, a cavalry brigade, three
lowitzer companies. six mounted
batteries, an engineer battalion and
$. telegraph company.
The cavalry strength is supposed
o be forty regiments OF five squad
ons each. Besides this there are
wenty-four regiments. Of Kurdish
ribal cavalry. In European Turkey
here r 1900 men OF the ,gendar-
lerie now being .reorganized.
There r also Twenty-Five COM
,anies of frontier guards, formed to
-elieve detachmants of the regular
army scattered about the Russian
md Persian frontier.
New Cannon Purchased
The infantry irst line is equipped
with the Mauser rifle. 7.65mm.,
model 1890 magazine carrying hve
cartridges. The Redif and Mustahffz
are armed with an older piece. The
field artillery was Krupp, seventy
five millimetHe in the ,Nizam and
older guns in the reserve. Much OF
this material was lostsin the war, but
since then tw~enty-seven batteries
CLOS gunso of Schneider quick firing
se~venty-five milimetre mountain
guns have been received from France
and a large order for quick firing
has been given to the AUS
trian firm of Skoda.
In 1909 a German military mis-
sion, under Field Marshal Won der
took up the reorganization OF
the Turkish army. At the present
time, it is believed, there are g. NUM-
Der of German officers there super
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
FACULTY MEMBERS
AMUSE STUDENTS
DAKoHA wEsLEYAN STUDENTS
GUESTS AT ANNUAL HAL
LOWE'EN PARTY.

As entertainers and vaudeville act
.ors, the faculty members of Dakota
Wesleyan did themselves proud, in
their annual Halloween party ON
Saturday evening. Practically all of
the students present at the party
were dressed in cotume. appropriate
for the occasion.
In the early party of the evening
the faculty served a bountous repast.
picnic style, from long tables set on
the campus. After the lunchsthe party
was taken in groups, through many
mysterious places about the build
[ings. In the various rooms skeletons
were standing, stretching out their
long arms in q most cadayerous man
'ner.
Peculiar lights. having theirs ORR
gin instfe chemical laboratories; gave
the rooms the appearance>of the in
fernal regions. Upon entering these
rooms of ghosts and spirits. the stu
dents were given a ride ION the mono
rail, which was nothing more than
a miniature chute-the-chute. After
many windings and turns the party
was finally taken into the auditorium
where the faculty then entertained
with vaudeville acts.
The program was as follows:
who Gets the Man" by Prof. and
Mrs. Clyde Tull, Mrs. Harold Meade
and Miss Nina jayne. This was a
very clever little comedy sketch,
where complications arise when love
letters are confused. "Bernstern
and Firestein." two comedians in
the act entitled won't We Make Der
Money" This Interpretation of char
acter kept the audience i'm constant
laughter. by 4Profs. Harold Meade.
and Elmer Wilds.
The Little German Band" rby
Prof. Grover Graham was one of the
best acts OF the By the
use Of several instruments connected
together. Prof. Graham created the
seffecs Of an entire orchestra. He
-fnaninulatrd the Instruments with
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-05
ARCHERY IS
VERY POPULAR
Many Enthusiasts Of Ecth. Sexes At.
tend T~hirty-sixth Annual Tourn-
ment Of Sport.

Haverford, Pa.-That the popularity
Of archery as an outdoor sport was be.
coming more and more marked each.
year. was attested by the number Of
men and women who took part in the
thirty.sixth annual tournament OF the
National Archery Association Of the
United States on the grounds OF
the Merton Cricket club at Haverford,