davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-11

DIR, Pnget, dentist. SOC Banner.
nhnne no NJ 40 for autos & tTIs-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
NEW ORGANIZATION
OF B. & 0. STORES
l.. H. Tutwiler, of Cumberland,
Made Manager of This
District.

A new organization of the stores
department OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has been made with a
view Of improving the supervision
over the stock Of railway material
and supplies with respect to the
quantities on hand, and in caring for
such articles as are used by various
departments.
The position OF travelling. storekeep.
er has been abolished and the work
Of the stores department has been
centralized under the supervision OF
district storekeepers. l.. H. Tutwii-
or, formerly Of Cumberland, will be
district storekeeper in charge Of the
territory east Of Par,Sersburg, and
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
way with headquarters at Mount
Clare shops, Baltimore.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18

E. c. Henshaw spoke along similar
lines. and the convention was ad-
journed that the City Republican Elk
:cutive committee, named at the
I'd conventions on the night Of
April 9Th, then went into executive
session, to plan the final details for,
the coming campaign. Charles DAY.
idson was elected chairman and Joh..
Bateman secretary of the commit
tee.
The Republican city ticket, COM
plete, Is as follows:
Mayor-Thomas Turner.
Council-First ward, Paul H. MAJ
tin; Second ward, w. A. Gard;
Third ward, j. r. Poland; Fourth
ward, James Russler; Fifth ward,
John T. Wolford.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
AUGUSTA HONORS
MAJOR A. v. BUTT
Home People Remember Dis
tinguished Son Who Went
Down With Titanic.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 14-Tlie
tribute Of his home was paid to Ma
jor Archibald w. Butt today. The
memory Of Augustus distinguished
son and hero was honored in a way
to be remembered by the thousands
Of citizens who gathered at 18th and
Greene streets to witness the dedica.
ton Of the elaborate bridge erected
there as a memorial to their noble
fellow-toWnsman who met q heroic
death in the Titanic disaster two
years ago today. The exercises were
conducted under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Georgia
Former President Taft, whom Ma
jor Butt served as personal. aid, do
livered the address of the day. DR..
M. Ashby Jones presented the bridge
to the city in the name Of the Arch
ibald Butt Memorial Association.
Patriotic societies, regular troops
and militia attachments from Geor-
gia and South Carolina participated
in the ceremonies. A distinguished
delegation from Washington also was
present
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
Continuance Granted.

PITILIPPI.-All defendants in the
Golfers mine strike Injunction cases
appeared in court Monday either IN
person or by counsel, and all cases
we're continued until April Is, in or
der to give counsel further time to
prepare defense more fully. New
bonds were given by all defendants
in same amounts they gave before,
and all returned in the afternoon, .
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
Brennan Assaulted.

BLUiEF1ELD.-Tom Stacey, Bald
viii. detective, was fined $50 and costs
in Justices court, at Welch, Friday.
for brutally assaulting Ignatius Bren,
nan. former Wheeling man. From
evidence in the case it appears Bren-
nan was not in the least to blame
and was brutality assaulted by the
Baldwin detective. The detective
was fined $50 in Justices court.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
HON. GEO. M. BOWERS AND
OTHERS PLEDGE AID
turner Got % and Lamar 22-W. r.
MulIis Presided and Convention
Was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Davidson.
Chairman, and John L. Bateman,
Secretary of Executive Committee.

AT meeting held last night in the
t1remen's hail. the delegates select
ed few days ago by the several
wards of this city by the Republi-
cans, nominated as a candidate for
mayor, Thomas Turner, a well known
and respected citizen of Martinsburg.
Dir. Turner was in epherdstown
attending Masonic event, hence
was not able to participate in the
convention or make any statements
personally as to his position on GER
tain matters of vital interest to the
citizens of this commonwealth at
this time
The convention was called to or
der by Charles Davidson, chairman
OF the City Republican Executive
committee, who read the convention
call and briefly stated the purpose
thereof w. F. Mullfs was elected
chairman and John L. Bateman, sec
rotary.
Mr.. Mullis in accepting the chair
said It was the purpose of this con.
vention to select one Of its best men.
and one that would be sure to ac-
cept the nomination. He ruled that
each of the five wards ballot seper-
ately and that the members present
cast the full ten votes Of the ward.
John Castle placed in nomination
Thomas Turner and E. E. Entler
nominated Charles M. Lamar, as
there seemed no disposition to name
others, the nominations were closed
and the first ballot resulted in the
nomination of Mr.. Turner by % vot es
as against % for Mr.. Lamar. The
vote by wards stood as follows:
First ward-Lamar, IL; Turner,
IL.
Second ward-Lamar, 6; Turner, i.
Third ward-Lamar, 10; Turner, o.
Fourth ward-I4amar, o.; Timer.
10.
Fifth ward-Lamar, IL; Turner,
8 IL.
q. T. Brantner moved that the NOM
ination be made unanimous which
was done in hearty response
among the delegates. In the alb
sence Of Mr.. Turner, in his behalf J..
e. Burkholder pledged effort in be-
half Of the election of the Republi-
can municipal ticket, and gave strong
assurances that his efforts, If elected,
would be directed to the end of the
best interests OF the mass OF the PEG.
Pile of this city, and good govern
ment.
The chair appointed Charles David
son, John Bateman and Attorney J. O.
Henson, a committee Of three to
notify Mr.. Turner of his nomination.
Mr.. Davidson presented petition,
asking that at least fifty voters sign
it, that the Republican party, which
had no ticket In the field two years
ago, IulSuL nave us CduuAudkoo
names appear on the regular city
ticket for the election Of May IL.
Some spice was injected into the
convention at this time when Hon.
John Paulding, who took turn at
certain Democratic leaders embellish-
ing their names with string Of bit
ter adjectives, and pointed the finger
of suspicion at some Of his Republi-
can friends present, as to their fealty,
and wound up by telling Of the won
derful industrial development ahead
for the city IL the Republicans could
favor certain ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Hon. George M. Bowers promised
his hearty support Of the r.ominee In
personal effort, and some OF the ne
cessary "vherewithAll" so badly
nssasd. i1A- Ill. 4 s.a.2! -. -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-04-18
MOST EXCITING
!. MEASURES HAVE
PASSED THE HOUSE
This Branch of the Sixty-Third
Congress Has Performed. Its
Spectacular Duty.
PERSONNEL OF NEXT
HOUSE INTERESTING

Activity Of Prosresslves Beginning to
Attract Attention and tho IndIca.
lions Are THY Will Have a candi
date In Every District - Battre
Lines Prepared For tho Contest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11

Rev. Eugene Bartlett, pastor Ct
a Brooklyn church, has just re-
turned from Europe where he
went to attend a peace con-
ference that was not held. The
following is part Of an article
he has written since his return:
The Importance Of educating the
common people, or the average
men and women in the peace
movement appeals to us more
strongly than before. They will
be the final arbiters in the new.
days. Kings will shortly be no
more and democracy shall be
everywhere. The war Of 1914
is as mOmentuous as was the
break up of the Roman Empire
II America can, through an effort
of mediation, help to speed the
coming of the new day in Europe
she will be ready and willing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11

The gentlemen of Max, who
have been here twice in the in
terest Of the new Hanna county,
are active in their work for couL.
ty division. They are pleasant
men to meet and it is no sur
prise that their proposition is
taking so we'll after becoming
acquainted with the men who are
pushing it through. They have
made a great many friends
while here by their straight talk.
They have done all their work
op,nly and in the day time and
they aim to give all the people
a square deal. They believe that
Mclean county should have a
little the best Of it on
account Of being the old
county and having stood the
burdens Of the organization. It
looks as though their proposition
is taking well all over the coun-
ty and that all will be satisfied
and will give it their favorable
consideration at the general cleo
ton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
Methodist Church
(Washburn Circuit)

Sunday Services at Washburn
Morning services ........ 10 100
Sunday School .......... IL 100
Evening service ......... $500
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing in the church prayer room at
8 100 clock.
Sunday Services at Conkling
Sunday School ......... 1000
Preaching >. 80. 1900. ll:OO
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 500.
Sunday services at Buffalo Lake
Sunday School ...:.... 200
Preaching ...... 1865. 3. 300
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 500.
g. A. Finch, pastor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11

lay the blame on the southern
mari Of tho cnnntv.

lay the blame on the southern
part of the county.
The least that should be eX-
pected when things are pub.
lished in a newspaper is that
it ought to be based on facts
and not try to stir up one
section of the county against the
other when there is absolutely
no grounds for complaint except
on their own doings. The Or
are as follows: 15O-7S Dogden:
ganized townships in thecounty
150-79-8O Butte, 150-s1 Andrews,
1908 Economy, 15O-S5 Douglas,
15O-S6 Blue Hill, 1878 Byers-
vile, 1879 Aurena, 1870 Great
stone, 1854 McGinnis, 1895
Plat, 1852 Malcolm, 1885 St.
Mary, 1886 Emmett, 1887
Blackwater, 147-79 Wise, 1880
Lake Williams, 147-81 Turtle
Lake, 147-82 Under, 1873 Vic
toria, 1863 Mercer, 1862 I'm
derwood, 1868 Longfellow, 145-
80 Buffalo Lake, 144-SO Heaton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
PROFESSIONAL o

Editor Mccormick Of the Brad
dock News says he has put his
N. d. progressive party adver.
tisement in his John Keefe book.
Take it out Of the book and send
in your bill and they will remit.
We advertised for them before
and after the primaries and re-
ceived cash both times. There
are few North Dakota concerns
that will try to short change a
North Dakota newspaper
The Williston Herald is six
teen years Old. When we first
began to read the Herald it was
only a small sheet but George
F'arris is now issuing a ten page
paper, all home print and in
%teresting news items on every
page. 1t is a paper that is
keeping up and even going ahead
Of the growth Of the splendid
city Of Williston.
Brother Richter of Lamoure
is not satisfied with the honors Il
vice-president Of the N. d. Edi-
torial Association. Being a good
republican he was made a mem
Der Of the executive committee
at the republican meeting held
in Bismarck last week. Wonder
how his dignity can, hold out so
long.
Editor E. A. Hull publisher of
the Robinson Times, in a state
ment to the business men Of
Robinson, announces that unless
they take over the management
Of the plant, until it is self sup
porting, the paper will be dis
continued.-W Wilton News.
Editor Jones Of the Turtle
Lake Wave has returned from
a six weeks trip to Iowa. He
gave a good account Of the crops
he saw along the way and says
there were none better than
right at home.
w. T. Cooper, editor Of the
Benedict Banner, has joined the
farmers union and will help. in
the field for a while. AT
present that is. where he can
find more money than. in a news
paper office.
There is one thing the editors
Of Beach agree up n and that
is having Beach as the county
seat of Golden Valley county.
Editors Wright of the Max
Enterprise. and Cowell of the
Dogden News were pleasant cal
lers at this office this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11

Superintendent of Schools
John L. Brekken. Turtle Lake
M. E. McCurdy, Max.
List of Organized Twps.

pl The following is a list Of the
OF organized townships ill the coun-
u ty which levy their own road
m taxes, do their own road work
! and are entirely independent
from the county commissioners,
ha Among these are IL organized
all townships in what is called the
M ~, Dogden country. Look over
TT these carefully and compare it
WI with the statement in last week s
eie issue. You will see there is very
be little to complain Of that they
have paid more taxes than has
been used on road work.
sta We have read so much in the
CO. papers in the northern part abolI
til, there not having all the money
be spent on their roads and that
cle II is spent on the roads in the
southern part Of the county. It
ought mot to take long to look
ever the statement in last week 8
Gle issue to see that more money has
been spent there than ever paid
Pc taxes and that the complaints
the are all unoalled for. They SHOULD
ant wait until they had the true
soofacts and not stir up trouble.
IL the organized townships do
mot levy enough taxes for road
work they r to blame them
and there is NO use to
20y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11

Max has been we'll represent.
ed at the county seat this week.
by men who are proposing the
new county Of Hanna. The fol
lowing were here: f. T.. Wright
Chas. w. Morton, O. A. Olson,
p. ID. PodhoIa. Arthur Steinhaus
and John KEELING. They had
John E. Green, a prominent at
torney Of Minot, with them. He
has been retained by the Hanna
county NOV; rs to see the propo-
sition through from a legal
standpoint. The Hanna county
petition was filed with the coun-
ty auditor on September Ord
and has been accepted by the
board CT county commissioners at
their session this week and will
be voted upon on November 3rd.
This petition called for town
ships 149 and so, the two north
ern tiers of townships, 19 in all,
and that part of the FIT. Bert
hold reservation in Mclean coun-
ty; the balance will be old Nc
Lean county, about 30 townships
in all. With this straight line
to the reservation and then south.
to the river Mclean county will
he a very good looking county
and somewhat different from the
j. +. Nelson's Garrison propo-
sition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
COUNTY

Senator 10th Legislative Dis
c. w. McGray, Underwood.
Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, 18th District
r. L. Fraser, Garrison.
Simon Jahr, Wilton.
H. r. Freitag, Max.
County Auditor p
E.. G. Stocker, Wilton.
County Treasurer
Geo. L. Yackey, Washburm.
Sheriff
w. G. Hendricks, Wilton.
Clerk of Court
M. Tellefson, Garrison.
States Attorney
j. E. Williams, Turtle Lake.
Register of Deeds
j. E. Heck, Turtle Lake.
Judge
Geo. P. Gibson, Washburn.
Commissioner LIST District
Ole B. Wing, Nettle Greek.
Commissioner End District
Henry Martin, Blackwater.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11

stead, are now wishing they
were back to the good old states.
In fact a good many are coming
back as fast as they a close. up
their affairs. Canada has cal
led for $4,000 volunteers for ser
vice in the European war. If
the conflict keeps up, it is pos
sable. that she will order large
bodies Of men to the front and
he" homesteaders will be includ-
ed Minot Independent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11

Hundreds Of former American
farmers who have sworn their
allegiance to Hinge George in.
order to get a Canadian home
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
German Baptist Church
Sunday

Sunday
10 a. m. ....... Sunday School
IL a. m $3.50. Preaching services
8 p. m. Devotional services
Wednesday evening
8 p. m. ...... Prayer meeting
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11

The federal government is
already seeing some results from
their Investigations into the
war prices" Thirty-one food
dealers were indicted at Wash
ington. This may put a scare in
dealers further west and make
lrices go down where they be-
long.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
NON-PARTISAN

uu4C1dIy.)
Judge of the Supreme Court
Burleigh F. Spaulding, Fargo.
A. NJ. Christensen, Towner.
Superintendent of Public In
struction-
E. j. Taylor, Bismarck.
Richard Hayward, Grand Fork
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPT. lI.Ie
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

0G1 44V[AG4
United States Senator
AISLE j. Gronna, Lakota.
Representative in Congress 3rd
District
P. d. Norton, Hettinger.
Governor
L.. B. Hanna, Fargo.
Lieu. Governor
John H. Frame, Grafton.
Secretary of State
Thomas Hall, Bismarck.
State Auditor
Carl O. %Jorgenson, Minor.
State Treasurer
S. N. Putnam, New Rockford.
Attorney General
Henry j. Linde, Dickinson.
Commissioner of Insurance
Walter G.. Taylor, Bismarck.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor
Robert f. Flint, New Salem.
Commissioner of Railroad
O. P. N. Anderson, Starkweath-
en-.
w. H. Mann, New Salem.
w. H. Stutsman, Mandan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
WILL CASE DECIDED
QUICKLY BY JURY
Verdict for Proponent, Establishing
the Susan Chase Will, After Be
ing Out About so Minutes.

The Chase will case in county court
at Newfane ended today in a verdict
for the proponent, establishing the
will. The ease was begun on Wednes-
day Of last week. The arguments We're
made yesterday, R. c. Bacon opening
for the proponent, Harr;e b. Chase and
Charles S. Chase arguing for the con
testants, and Frank +. Barber closing
for the proponent. Judge Waterman
made the charge to the jury this morn
ing and the jury was out only about
half an hour.
Susan t. Chase died in Wilmington
last February leaving her estate,
amounting to several thousand dollars,
to a neighbor, G. S. Wilder, who look
ed after her place. Three cousins con-
tested the Will on the ground of men
tai ineapacity and undue influence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
WILL OF COLUMBUS
SMITH SUSTAINED
He Left Nearly Half Million Dollars
for Founding an Old Ladies Home
in Addison County.

MONTPELIER. Oct :. - The Yer
mont supreme court yesterday sustain
ed the will and codicils of Col
umbus Smith of Salisbury, who left
the bulk of a fortune estimated at
100000 to found an old ladies home
In Addison county. The will was con
tested on the grounds that Mr.. Smith
was mentally Irresponsible Among
the contestants We're Anna Perry of
Gardner, Mass, grandniece, and Fred
Page of Ludlow. gTandnephcw.
Among the peculiar requests in the
will was 81 TO his bIother-in-law. Alon-
70 Cook, to buy a feather for his cap
when he played soldier or tin whis-
tie to amuse himself in his declining
years. He left 50 to Albro Ranney
of Salisbury, on condition he sell his
horse and buy new suit OF clothes,
an oYcrcoat and pair OF boots
His beduest for the home was con
| diti0ued that the inmates should he OF
| good Christian character, not addicted
to the use Of narcotics: Indians and ne
groes barred. Smith made his fortune
looking up American heirs for English
estates.
The court found no error in the per
jury case against Harry Rosenberg OF
| Burlington and sent back for new
trial the case against Louis Alpert OF
Burlington, charged with receiving
stolen goods. on erroneous rulings OF
| the trial court.
/ In the eases OF Nina l.. Sealc1
against the Central Vermont Railway
company, negligence Chittcnden coun
| tv judgment for plaintiff for 50 900 af
| firmed; Ellen a. Frederick against Lii
! liam Morse. Windham county Judgment
for plaintiff for $1,000 affirmed; War
rem ". Seviour. adm. against RutIan,
railroad, negligence. judgment for de
fendant affirmed. Candidates taking tn,
bar examination include Miss Ellen
| Hoar of Barre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
is CONCENTRATING
ATTACK ON ANTWERP
William F. Collins Cables That Air
ship Warfare Is Barbarous-Amcr-
leans Should Protest.

William T. Collins, special staff cor
respondent of the Newark. y J..
Evening News. who has Travelled ex-
teusively in Germany, Austria and
other European countries since the out
break Of the war, cabled as follows to
his paper from London under date Of
Oct. ,:
81 left Antwerp on Saturday by way
Of the Dutch frontier. The German
attack on the city was then concen-
trating. Airships were dropping bombs
and proelamations. Infantry assaults.
with artillery support were directed
toward the city 5 defcnses.
THE populace OF Antwerp is well
in hand and the military spirit is good
The devastation that has been wrought
in Belgium is frightful.
Americans should protest against
German airship warfare, which is bar
barous in its effect on non-cGmbatauts.
Holland is tremendously stirred by
the Belgian situation
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-07
PROBATIONER GETS
PRISON SENTENCE
Another Similar Case Held Open
Plea of Guilty in Liquor Case
Municipal Court Session.

The Brattleboro municipal court had
when three cases, including two pro
baton eases. came before Judge Frank
T. Barber All three eases were from
Grafton.
Stephen 0 Bryan was before the
court charged with a breach Of the con-
ditions Of his parole, to which he
pleaded guilty. On recomme eudation of
Probation Officer c. M. Miller and
State s Attorney \. Y. ID. Piper the
original sentence to the state prison
was stricken off and the respondent
was sentenced to not less than one year
nor more than one year and six months
at hard labor in the house of correction
at Rutland. He was committed by
Sheriff c. L. Mann and Deputy Sher
if f. l.. Wellman by automobile. who
made night run. O'Bryan was a
blacksmith who ran away from New
fame jail while at work on the road. He
was placed in the probation officer S
hands last January.
NJ. O. WitherelI, who has a criminar
record, also was charged with a breach
| of the conditions of his parole. The
case was held open to see if arrange
ments could be made by the probation
officer to place Witherell in the Sol
| diers home in Bennington. Unless
| such arrangements can bc made it will
| be necessary for him TO take a sen
tence to the house Of correction. +.
w. Gibson and W. r. Daley appeared
for the respondent. Witherell 5 origi-
nal sentence in this case was for
threatening with u gun and for other
offenses.
The third case was that of the state
against Peter Jcffries, charged with
furnishing Intoxicating liquor JEFF
| fries pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to not less than four months and not
more than six months in the house OF
correction and to pay costs of $12. The
prison sentence was suspended and the
respondent was placed in charge of the
probation officer under the usual con
ditions.