davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21
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lres their keeping Its conve
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gauge, Ell
A. ~ The ma,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

ed 70 i've. While hauI1ng the load to
town for the market the wagon gave
a sudden lurch into deep rut, throw
ing him directly under, the wheel pass
ing over his body and crushing him
in a horrible manner w w Keltner
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

T~'~,
ings at top-one at bot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21
! " 60 W.

# leather that can deeper. l
semi-bright leather unbroken
o~xx >~-%a~:o1o e,xa~ .~-r... ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

- ! 81
~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

NOTICE FOR BIDS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

4 young man who was following with
another load. was the only eye wit
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

Notice is hereby given that sealed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-21

80 u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24

CAUSE PANIC
AT MESSINA
lI.y Assnclnted pres..I

flc-ina. italy. Sept 2l.-Stroue earth
quakcs occurred last night at Mc~Siua.
causing panic among ihc people who
rushed into the streets nv damage wa-
done
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
BLACKLIST IS
SAID TO EXIST
MILITARY AUTHORITIES At HARL IN
GEN SAY ONE ARREST MADE,
BUT RELEASED.

Col Il. l.. Bullard. commanding the
United States army headquarters At
liarliugcn today. said that one man 49,
arrested Yesterday in connection with
reported threat against the King fam
ily. residing about u mile and \ halt
from Ilariiu-ru. This man. however ll
tcr proved tn br iu the employ It the
family and am Investigations of hiS move
mcut> Indicated that a. was 10 I impli-
Gated. and his release was ordered
According to information received n
the Ilaringcn military headquarters
Mrs King was at home al ne whrI VA
heard voices near the house. >hn hr imr
frightened and lett Immediately fur the
tome ul nrighhur, some distance vnt
where She reported the occurrence N'
information was given til. BnilHrl y
the effect that some ten residents uf ta'
King nciehborhood had been placed "a
Ia blacklist" by the MeXicanS. ~ has
tcrn reported.
I'pcn receipt If the report hv Ms.
King dctl hmcut> NJ soldiers we're MI
II the vicinity hut the trip produced n'
results with the exception NJ the rai
who was arrested and later released
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24

Mission. Texas. sept, 3l Twelve
mounted and armed AIcxrau bandits visit
ed The Palpa ranch. near Mission. between
: and ; O'Clock Thursday morning. and
after spending au hour or So On the place
made their escape driving with them con
siderable amount ut ranch property. iu-
rudiu- " number of horses and mules. a-
well H- taking ali thc rifles and umnuui
tion ou THE place belonging to The ranch
and employees.
Francisco Guerra, manager ot the ranch.
reported the occurrence at the military
camp at Mission. and Captain Frank IL.
Mccoy. m command there, dispatched n
large detachment NJ cavalry to THE ranch.
The soldiers hc4au " thorough search uf
the surrounding country. hut at last re-
ports had not succeeded III rounding up
any of The bandits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
GERMANS CLAIM
MORE INROADS
INTO DEFENSES

London. sept. 2l. Further nruad- have
been made uu the nvin-k dctrn~r- which
General Won IIndcuhurg " attacking The
capture of additional positions i~ reported
today ON the front IN France. The Ger
mans claim 90 have broken the attack
launched Pm white and colorcd British
troops" Heavy rrintorcemcnt~ have been
sent thc crown prince in Argouc a Ger
man submarine m thc Mediterranean w
reported to have sunk several vessels WY
the enemy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
NEW EVIDENCE is
FOUNDlONGOR|AS
AGAIN ARRESTED
SHERIFF FILES COMPLAINT IN CON-
EECTION WITH THE KILLING
or PRIVATE KRAFT.
ARRESTS MADE AS RESULT OF
FIGHT ON GALVESTON RANCH ON
9Th OF SEPTEMBER.

Claiming tn have new evidence tending
to connect Benturu l.un-ora aud Daniel
LungurIa, father and -on. with the attack
on American soldiers III thr Galveston
ranch by band ut McXcau- early on the
morning ot September Is. the ~hcriu'~ de
partmcut Thursday ucarrc~icd both men on
"A warrant iu connection with the killing
of Private Arthur Kraft uf the United
States army during thc fight The Lon
guru- were arrested at thr same time that
three other MrNicau~. Alrio- Nrla. Angel
Rivera uud N.uaciu Rncuue-, were arr
rested by the military authorities ou the
investigation following the ieht. The three
other men were killed IN q reported attempt
to escape from au automobile while being
taken from ~ln Brulto tn lIarliuecu for
SAFE kaara
sheriff W T NHun announced carly This
week that though thr luuguria- had been
released. hut instructed not to leave the
city, he was ~t.iI not ~urr that hc did not
have information az hand to m~jitv the
holding ot both men for . hearing before
y Justice uf tha peace. Alter having h-
dcuutir- work on thu case several day..
ami upon additional evidence furnished hy
Sergeant L - Walsh. iu command WI ihr
detachment which was attacked. ID va-
decided to arrest The two men and hold
them for further investigation.
Reuturo LouGora. ccordmcto soldiers
who were 81 the feht dnriu- the height ot
the battle carried water from the Galveston
ranch house. distance NJ onc hundred
yards. through thp bullet zone to thr fa-
tally wounded Private Kraft.
1 According to the sheriff. evidence III the
I hands of military officers tends "a show
/ that The two Loneoria- were participants
m conspiracy to set a trap for the de
/ ltachmrut of American soldiers ID Is
/ claimed that residents I'D The ranch house
\ knew That the rHce wa- being surrounded
hy bandits. and that they made no effort to
Inform thc American soldiers. sent there
1 to protect The place. ID their peril
Some of Evidence
According to Sheriff W. T. Nann the ar
/ resi- 81 the Two longoI7a was made ON
! the strength of Il report NJ the Los lndio-
battle hy American army olliccr- who
searched ihc Galveston ranch house tnr
Iarm- and ammunition following thc battle.
\ Freshly fred niIe- arc alleged to have
been found hv these army officers, and ~ol-
dicr~ who participated IN the battle fur
'ni~hcd information To the effect that there
wa~ firing during the battle from the see
uid floor of the building. The owner ot
the ranch. Josiah Turner one of the>oIdc-t
resident ot Cameron county. who w v man
NJ high standing. was IN Brownsville Nh
thr day Nj the nght.
The preliminary hearing Of the two Lon
eoiia'~ l. scheduled % bc held In Browns
willie ON next Wednesday. probably bcfor,
Justice ot the Peace Valentine Gavito
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
GREEK DECREE
NJ 0B|LIZES
HER ARMY
TO WAR

Paris, sept 2l. Au official decree
mohI1ing thc Greek army va- url w
Athens today says IIara- dispatches.
Parliament probably viii hc -ummoncd to-
morrow.
The issuance nf the mobilization decree
came after u conference with thy kiug and
the premier. The premier Said muhiIilu-
iiun EH- thc only possible reply tu EHI-
garia'- m"vc- The kin- a2rcrd. but only
a- " defense measure Twenty rlu--r- urc
now called to arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
BANDITS RAID
PALPA RANCH,
NEAR MISSION
TWELVE MOUNTED AND ARMED MEN
MEET WITH NO OPPOSITION AND
GET SOME LIVESTOCK.
OCCURRED EARLY THURSDAY AND
WAS REPORTED AT MISSION
THURSDAY MIGHT.
Especial tp The IIrrald.l

Mission. TcNa~, sept. "a. (3 y. I'D
Upon 4 courier message from the
ranch Of sam Lame. - miles north 1T
here two detachment~ ol United States
cavalry were dispatched To aid IN
rounding up twelve bandits who yes
tcrday raided the Palpa ranch. Cav
airy sent ont after the men last
night struck trail today. finding
that ihc bandits passed through THE
Monte Christie ranch and the McAlIen
ranch. cutting every fence they cross
ed. and also cutting telephone com
mmicaliou. They PASSED ou INTO the
Lame ranch. where Lame said IN hi-
mes sage hc has them surrounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obscr-
vations, covering the 2l-hour period
ending nj : \. ~. today, are furnished
TN TIE United states weather station.
Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf states and the Magic
Valley il ISSUED hy the United States
weather bnrcau 1T New Orleans
Tonight aud Saturday showers: light
ID moderate ca~terly to ~outhcrly
winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
2CAVALRYMENL NLEFTTOCUARD
PROGRESO ATTACKED | KILLED
CAPTAIN A. Y. ANDERSON WOUNDED
IN ARM DURING BATTLE THAT
LASTED OVER 2 HOURS

A. eight mranymcn of
the Twenty-xtl h station At Mccd the the fighting
= Twelfth
sarGcd Kennedy. were lett at r-o Where trrc have been
built or the protection Of the
Returning Grndca morning nd arriving
NEAR NEAR rrsro Pr the dac1 ] heard ns % "A A@ & at the F@o Toez
, En~ ,l' ,t Jill, II, l5' t h, I ,. - i, +l,.' lI ,' ,
having been despatched m Fort Brown hurried
No telephone STORE cavalry detachment
made a" effort to GET through " The head cate" q The Mre- canal the
safely Ic%oncd % Mercedes
reported eighty
fight and fighting tl prgr when II despatched h telephone
Twelfth cavalry, no1 e. c t. l4@ % on,t 'a wa probably Dc
bandits or
A. nI'k~o". cavalry patrol di-dr>
or,r~ number ar 500 and "" Troop Of the Twelfth ar With lj~
Ralph To' Jr commands Troop n t Twelfth cavalry with Captain
A y A"drro" i "o"1d' f"" y n IN ~Nh "@'"lr win Captain @
ventIo to carry the wounded and dead to Mercedes
Approach
The M'S,o"s approached rre from the direction Of the Rio Ganie the
'""t ?, several % 1c ' "re # F""" 0'rr hc frame pot IF
which h, been duty hre TIKI attack r=ro Aasu~t when Cor
airy wa wounded ra- ,aa. II 'front.' # te ,k u In thar
the Mrya"- approached The two American troopers guard from tc rear
Rio af-
Nryau- vi" rarirrat,r
@"Ti Indicated that fully eighty IN tr
day comparative quiet h border situation
Village Of Progress located one mile from thr Rio Cr alut b miles from
cavalry. Kennedy
shortly after IL. attack rs- -G.airy wounded IN he arm"
resulted balance detachment
returned
daely began an effort 70 the nearest telephone at
Mrres canals two and half mile from pr-o During this attempt the
cvamen under heavy fire from the Hca"~ and lost fr h"r~' Their
mr aIG' % % and anE al = % % ] @ a@ 'r " % h the telephone and 81 m
Captain Anderson Troop v cavalry reach
ensar~d in Captain Anderson received his Slight wound
the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
TRUTH SOCIETY
PROTESTS THE
FOREIGN LOAN

New York, Sept 4-'Thr AmDrcln
Truth ~ocicty headquarters here madr "
protest to President Wilson aud New York
state officials against thc foreign Ioau.
The protest followed resolutions last
night At meeting held tor the purpose oi
blocking the loan. The loan was char
acterzcd a~ ''un~ound hazardous and m-
proyidcnL"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
3 ARE KILLED
IN A MISSOURI
PACIFIC WRECK

Omaha. Neh.. Sept 2l.-Two persons
are dead and one was fatally hurt III \
M--ouri Pacific train wreck near here
this morning \ passenger train crashed
ifio freight The dead are the baggage
misn aud fireman The injured man Is
the engineer A brakeman i- reported
killed. No passengers were hurt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
PLACES GUARDS
BALLOT BOXES
AT P|TTSBURG

Ptt-hurg. ar. Sept 2i.-Thc -herih'-
department and the police ARE guarding bal
lots today east wv thc election nf last week.
The sheriff ha- been informed that efforts
are being made in ptt~bur4 to tampcr with
the boxes. Many contests in the election
were close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
THREE RECEIVE YEAR IN FEDERAL
PRISON AND $4,000 IN FINES
TWO GET JAIL AND $500

Scr
W
kr T Burns m defendants y jury
il b. COURT here E-
County Clerk August lrecr Henry and d Ctcerry oney
in the q each Con
stable Lee Riggs Tom
X y
f o court New by h
ury- w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-24
British Steamer from U. S. Surk

London. Sept. 2i.-The British eico ~
Chancellor. from New Orleans, l.5sG I'D
tons. has been sunk Part ot the crew vas
saved
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
CLARENCE REX
 KILLED IN ARGENTA
Dies From Effects Of Bullet
 wounds.

Little Rock, May sc. U. Nor ton, Argenta cafe owner, slayer of Clarence E. Rex, cook, replied at the Pulaski county jail last night when informed by Gazette re- porter of Rex's death at 8:55 O clock at St. Vincent's Infirmary, Pm sorry to hear it. hoped he'd live and his wounds would be a lesson to him." Morton shot Rex twice in the abdomen and once in each arm early Friday night in the Manitou apartments Matthews building, Argenta. He alleged Rex had been intimate with Mrs. Morton.
 Rex is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Rex, two sisters Mrs. Ethel Carter and Miss Edna Rex, all of Black Rock, and one brother, Arthur Rex of Troy, La Mrs. Carter came to Little Rock yesterday and willaccompany the body to Black Rock today. Rex was 25 years old. He had been a resident of Argenta about two months. having come from Jud- sonia. He occupied a room at the Manitou Apartments, adjacent to those of the Mor tons, and cooked at their restaurant, BIO Main street.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
Sam Chasteen Fined On
 As sault Charge

The case of the State vs. sam Chasteen of Roosevelt, charged with assault with a deadly wea pon was tried before Justice of Peace, Young, here Monday.
 Enmity which had existed be- tween Chastain and Phillip Lewis both of Roosevelt, for some time was the cause of the attack, which was made on the way home from a party both had at tended. Chasteen attacked Lew is with pair of metal knucks.
 The case was tried before a jury, which assessed fine of $500 and costs against Chasteen The State was represented by Attorney s. T. Hughes, and the defense by Attorney H. P. Cleve- land.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
RULING ON
 THE GAME LAW
Member Of Commission Ex-
 plains New Law

In a letter received by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, Hughes, from Lee Miles, Secretary of the Ark, Game and Fish Commission the following was stated;
 The law does not require one to have license to fish with hook and line or with a trot line, but to use artificial bait, one would have to have a license. You do not have to have a license to hunt any thing except deer. To place fish on the market, you would have to pay $25.0O tisherman's s license, regardless of how the fish is caught.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
l. M. TRAIN KILLS
 FAYETTEVILLE MAN
Arthur Sands, Met Instant Death on Tracks Near Bald
 Knob Saturday Night.

Fred Sands, a young white man of Gfiffithville was instantly killed at a point two miles north of Judsonia, Saturday night at 9 o'clock by southbound train No. 23. The body was badly man. gled.
 Sands with about fifteen other people had left Bald Knob saying they intended walking to the dredge boat, two miles away. They had been atBald Knob for the purpose of picking berries and were coming on to Judsonia.
 A heavy freight train approach
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

ed them from the south and in leaving the tracks for it to pass them, the party stepped in front of No. 23 which was approaching from the north. All other mem- bers of the party had left the tracks except Sands. The train was stopped when the accident occurred and passengers aboard attempted to render assistance to the injured man but he died within a few minutes. His body was taken to Griffithville.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
Snake Bite Fatal


 Pangbl,rn, May 1 While gath ering flowers with a party of young women yesterday, Miss Iva Woods, IS, daughter of A.. M. and Ola Woods, was bitten by a rattlesnake, and died from the effects at II o'clock last night. She walked about 50 yards after she was bitten and fell to t.e ground and was unconscious to the end. She was student at the Pangburu High School. Bu- rial was in Philadelphia cemetery today.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
Strayed or Stolen

Strayed or Stolen On April, 22nd. a sorrel pony, blazed face, flax mane and tail, branded OH left flank V and J., white spot on each hind leg well up in front. Reward for return, or informa- tion leading to recovery
 T. w. Wilson, Box 305.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
Loca/ Hems

Phone your local news to 33.
 Houses for rent. c. Miller.
 Wanted, milk customers. By Mrs. w. c. North.
 Clifford North was up from Kensett Monday.
 Tom Lsggett was in McRae Sunday afternoon.
 For Sale Black seed stock peas. 1. T. Thompson.
 Harry Hunsaker returned last Friday from Camp Point, Ill.
 T. J. Kennison was in Heber r Springs last Saturday.
 Moving Pictures at Beals Hall every night,
 0. T. SandfOrd of McGhee is spending a few days at home.
 Order your suit of J. H. Gibson Prices from$15 to$25
 J. c. Walters of Harrison, is a guest at the home of Albert Glow CT.
 For Sale-Two fine young Jersey cows. See T. M. Rambo.
 c. E. Skidmore purchased a Ford car of Erganbright & Ladd last week.
 Mir. Will Roth and family of Searcy visited relatives here Sunday.
 LADIES order your Palm Beach suit from Gibson, the tailor.
 Mrs. Clifton Plant and Miss Lela Plant of Bradford were shop ping here Saturday.
 For Sale-Two good young jer- sey cows. G. F. Roth.
 Harry Smith and Fred Innman of Kensett were in town last Thursday.
 A four room house and two lots for sale. Reed Holmes,
 Henry Brown returned Sunday from Romance, where he had been visiting relatives.
 We still continue our special Saturday bargains at the Leader. Mrs. A. R. Mcknight of Mem- phis is spending a few weeks here with friends. Order Walk-Over shoes from J. H. Gibson, Tailor. Additional local news on page three.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
Beebe Presents Play

Last Thursday evening the comedy drama "A Soldiers Sweet heart' was presented at Beal's Hall by students of the Beebe High School. A very good crowd was in attendance and thoroly enjoyed the play. The Beebe players have been here before, and have always pleased their audiences.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

When in town, call around, And try a "Lime" just any time, If you are choked try a Coke We will try to treat you right,
 Sold by JOHN WHITE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
Keep Kool

Tie Place Goad's Parlor. The Time Today All kinds of cold drinks and ice cream. Our cream Sundaes are the best in town. Try them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21
WORK OF PERSIAN PAINTERS
Art That Is Altogether Different From,
Th=t Of the Masters Eu.
rope Knows.

No dramatic, no passionate motive
ever so grips and possesses a Persian
artist as to absorb his whole ina sno
ton. His se.suous love of beauty can.
not resist hlling in the accessories of
the scene with just as much care and
attention to every detail as he dayotas
to the central figures. In the erea,
works of Chinese and Japanese paint.
ers, as in masters like Rembrandt az.
cessories are subdued or suppressed
the color is limited. and the figures
which create the motive of the design
are SO emphasized, so dominant in the
eye, that they seem to transcend the
limits Of the framing space, they seem
alive with all the latent energies of
actual men and women No Persian
painting imposes itself thus on the
imagination. Everything remains with.
in the frame, inlaid as in a lustrous
mosaic. The Persian method has. il
is true, its own compensations Just
as in the early pictures of Rossetti and
Millais, everything is realized with
dreamlike vision; and this is always
real achievement for the painter
The freshness and glory thus brought
to .ae e.e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21

MARVIN Gordon is your husband
stammered Alison, conscious OF suu'
! den darkness shutting off the goiden
elimpse of heaven that had openeo
before her. g.
why. | thought l had explained
that" wept the little woman. he ID
weak. like all men, but he means well.
Only | knew that the first sight OF a
pretty face would throw him on his
balance. He has the artistic tempera'
ment, you know.
We'll. we stranded in BriggstoWn,
and had enough money left to take
me to New York. / thought l would
stop off at Bridgeport on the way and
see my husband. ! wired him, and
he wired back that they would not be
leaving until today. But when l
reached Bridgeport they had gone yes
terday.
There was a woman there who had
known Marvin. She happened to be
at the station, and we recognized each
other Immediately. And she told me
the most terrible things about my
husband. She said there was girl in
Bridgeport whom he was always seen
with, and it was suspected that she
wasn't all she ought to be. And you
can guess how that hurt me-"
Yes" said Alison, looking at the
woman as if in a dream. Yes, It
must have"
so l was afraid something was in
the wind. Once Marvin did something
terrible He ran away with a girl
that was before | married him. She
proved to have been married later,
and it saved him. But he has the ar
tistic temperament, and he can't resist
pretty face.
why don't you get divorce?" de-
manded Alison.
The woman looked at her indignant
ly. "Divorce?" she exclaimed angrily.
What for? Aren't all men who have
his temperament the same? Isn't it a
case of soon in love- soon over? All
ludl . llouDlilS Inc Is WHtlHtl hdi ' Ill
got my wire to meet me at the ter
minal station"
Alison leaned forward and looked
earnestly at the little woman. She
felt at that moment that she hated her
not less, but now, added to that, was
an Unreasonable hatred of Marvin, of
! herself, of this love that had tricked
her.
81 think he'll meet you" said Ali.
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-21

The little woman looked at her H..
fully. pe'
do you think so?" she asked A.
be, then, all that talk about his nlas
ming to elope with that girl ~ =.
Bridgeport was just a jealous wonan a.
Spite"
Il guess so," said Alison.
Are you going on to New yo.,..
Why, you look quite tired on, M.
dear. hope the long journey won;.
be too much for you
NO" answered Alison. I'm o..
ting out here. This is Newton iSn,.
it?' she continued. as the train hagaa
to slow down. "Yes-this is nv d.
tir alton. But l feel that your r,oa.
Marvin at New York. Just see if W.,
dent. And tell him about our mao,
ing. Say Miss Clements was on ~.
trim You see, know your HUSBAND
slightly and heard all about tho.
gossip at Bridgeport. and there isn,t
a word of truth in it,"
Copyright. 1915. by w. G. chapma,,