davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26
5eitlidfeiten muroen abgeiaet. 4nb
SaIlpiele fall0en riht itatt.

Zen gan5en 5onntag iiber bnbel1
Die 8ergungsarbeiten fortgeoaucrt.
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Ell ionen.
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auf ben 2iiten Der Wer,mgliidtpn.
iino ober oieie 2iiten olle
nod Iiidenbaft uno anoeraaii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26

= @eItes OeI uno @oiolin erbiI,
mon bon Der Slimp Oil &c., 4Ct
ctr. 9eelles Eel. Sri.
big 2252. (s(ns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26

9arleb's ,,Snplieatins S6pp". Gdnei.
le, refine nrlb genne glrbeit. $40 Glpenz
rinaefiz0 0ebdlfoe. Srnbis 3406.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26

@eseu auter Gier teIephoniert Sras
tis 1548. Weues SeI. 855. 3. u. Saeder,
tBboIeioIe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-26

Wsrs. 8. O. SarIep, aIlsemeine Ie.<
lidlernng. $40 Siuenrineen Geb6uoe.
Srabie 3406.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04
STATE NEWS

The new school building at New
Leipsig was destroyed by fire.
Sixty were converted at the Metho-
dist revival meetings at Lisbon.
Yeggmen dynamited the Albright
hardware store at Deering, getting
$3.50.
Down at Mott, where Editor John
Charmley lives, thirteen-pound boys
are quite common.
NELSON'S Free Lance" is the name
of new weekly paper launched by
Geo. L. Nelson at Harvey.
The Devils Lake Journal says that
Congressman Norton will be a candi-
date for the U. S. Senate.
P. R. Trubshaw, of the Valley City
Courier, has invested in a new limo
type machine. Percy is building up
fine business.
The students of the state School of
Science are preparing copy for "a
page booster edition of the Wahpeton
Globe-Gazette.
Editor Greenwood of Nome has
bought the Valley City Times-Record
plant and will continue to publish a
daily newspaper.
John c. Youngkin speared a huge
pickerel in the Mouse river weighing
Is 1-2 pounds. The fish is SO inches
long and 20 inches in circumference.
While Jerry La Planta of Hettin-
ger was examining gun, it exploded,
tearing away part Of his wife's
backbone, causing her death. Four
little children are left
The Wartner bill that would permit
newspapers printed in towns located
on county line, to publish legals in
either county, was killed by the house.
This would have benefited the Wilton
paper.
We recently met James Kimball,
manager of the Bovey-Shute Lumber
Co., of Makoti, enroute to the Twin
Cities. Mr.. Kimball informs US that
he will handle farm implements with
the lumber business.
Joseph Stromberg, employed on the
Axel Gumedius farm near Towner,
was accidentally killed when a load Of
hay on which he was riding overturn-
ed, catching him under the rack in
such a manner as to crush him.
Forty-two sacks of mail order house
catalogs arrived in Mott one day last
week. The Spotlight advises the mer-
chants to get busy, to combat with
the "silent statesmen" that are proving
more disastrous to the merchants of
Hettinger county than any crop de-
stroyer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04

A new record in land values around
Makoti was made last Saturday when
Roy Smith purchased Edw. T. KAN
rud's half section next to town at a
price of a little more than $37 per
acre. Roy Smith sold his quarter last
Friday to VIM. DeWenter, the con-
sideration being s450O.-Makoti Her.
aid.
A Minneapolis woman threw up her
hands in holy horror and wrote an
effusion for the Minneapolis Journal
because she saw 20 bottles of beer,
two of brandy and one of wine, upon
recent visit to Editor Voight's town,
Lidgerwood. In virtuous little old Min
neapolis, one is not accustomed to see
ing such wicked things.
Wheat has been dropping steadily,
no doubt on account of the progress
the French and English war ships
have made up the Dardanelles. The
allies are determined to get at the
rich wheat stores Of Russia which
have been tied up since the war start
ed. AS most of our farmers have sold
their wheat, and some will even have
to buy seed and feed, drop in the
prices at this time will not work any
particular hardship on this section.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04

Harry Feldman is in the east buying
the spring stock for the Boston store.
Rev. F. B. Sapp will preach at La
Dor Hall Sunday morning and at the
Grand Sunday night; subject, Goods
Measure of a Man."
The Idaho and Utah legislatures
have just passed statewide prohibi-
ton laws and the Legislature of South
Dakota is now considering the propo-
sition.
The Governor of Idaho is a Jew.
This is the first time in the history of
the world since before the fall of Je-
rusalem, that a Jew has been called
upon to govern a people.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04
8 o o @ o o @ @ @ o o @ q
URGENT NOTICE.

O Mothers should see to it that o
9 the whole family take at least 3 o
O or doses of thorough, purify o
o ing, system cleaning medicine o
o this spring. Now is the time. o
9 The family will be healthier, o
o happier and get along better if o
O the blood is given a thorough o
o purifying, the stomach and bow o
o els cleaned out, and the germs of o
O winter, accumulated in the sys- O
O tenn driven away. HOLSTERS O
9 Rocky Mountain Tea is the very o
9 best and surest Spring Remedy o
o to take. Get it and see the diff o
o ference in the whole family. o
o Their color will be better, they'll o
o feel fine and be we'll and happy. o
9 35 cts. The best the world over. @
o Mccoy Drug Co. o
. o O 8 o 8 o 8 8 8 o 9 8 8 o o @|
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04
Start RemOdeling Block.

The Union National Bank will start
Monday remodeling the opera house
block. A new front will be placed in
the Jacobson & Fugelso hardware
store, which will be enlarged, the
rooms occupied by the Hodgins Trans
fer Co. and the Lyman Land Co. to
become a pat fro the hardware store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04

In the sale advertised elsewhere in
this issue by the Underdahl brothers,
one Van Brunt single disc drill was
omitted.
Col. Scarlet left this afternoon for
Grand Forks and before his return
will visit Chicago and Grand Rapids,
Mich, to buy stock for his stationery
store. ~...-...-.
A new civil calendar was called in
district court this morning to last
until March IL, when criminal cases
will be tried.
According to the Granville Herald,
ten years ago today the farmers were
blowing and narrowing. .~
The Brush McWilliams Co. report
the arrival of their first emigrant car,
that of Mr.. Cunningham, which ar
rived this week from Illinois. Mr..
Cunningham will move to farm five
miles northeast of the city, which he
bought. He brot farm machinery and
horses, but no cattle or hogs, as the
authorities do not permit shipping
this stock on account Of the foot and
mouth disease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04

P1GS---Nine good brood sows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
INDIANS TOMAHAWK
MONTREAL 8 To !
ROut Richter Early in Seventh
Home Run Drives Feature
Harrisburg's Hitting

With their big tomahawks the In
dians moved down Montreal yester-
day. score to 8. Goodbred supplied
the staff of life in the form of sizzling
saliva twisters. with a total of six
teen bases, including two circuit wal
lops, triple and double, Harrisburg
Kept up a lively war dance around
the diamond
Inc Royals put up a snappy opposi-
ton. Those boys from across the Am
erican border line were full of fight
until the finish.
Richter started on the firing line
His liberality early in the seventh with
one man down, proved his undoing.
Good was just as easy. His punish
ment was hard. 1t came in a little
less than two innings.
No Passes for ROYALS
Goodored was in full control. Not
one man walked. In six innings the
Royals were retired in one, two. three
order. -Four hits came in three in
nings, and counted in two.
In the first, with two men down.
Smith drove line drive to left He
stole second and scored on Holden's
single to right
In the ninth the only error in the
game was recorded. Nash hit to Kraft
at hrst. Goodbred ran over to the
base to get the throw. He dropped
the ball Nash stole second and third
lrelan doubled to center, scoring Nash.
A wild pitch put Irelan on third.
He scored on Smiths out from second
to third. The next three men went
out in order.
Kraft's Long Drive
Kraft started the runs for the In
dians in the fourth with his home run
drive to the green sign board in left
field.
In the sixth Callahan's single. a
stolen base, an out from second to
first and wild pitch, brought one run.
More came in the seventh. Goodbred
was walked Move put him on second
with sacrifice. Zimmerman and
Tooley each had a free trip to first.
Callahan cleared the bases with his
triple. He scored on Kraft's out from
short to third.
In the eighth Witter went out at
first. Heckinger singled to left Move
drove the ball to center for four bases,
scoring Heckinger ahead of him. Zim-
norman singled, stole second and
scored on Tooley's double to center.
The score:
Montreal ......... / 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 2-3
Harrisburg ..... 0 0010 43x-9
Two base hits, Tooley, Irelan; three
base hits, Callahan; home runs, Kraft,
Move; sacrifice hits, Move: struck out
by Ritcher, L; Goodbred, 5; Gowd, 1;
base balls by Richter, g. left on
base, Montreal, 2; Harrisburg, Il;
stolen bases, Smith, Holden, Callahan,
Witter, zimmerman; wild pitches,
Richter, Goodbred; innings pitched
Richter, 6 1-3; Gowd, l 2-S; Good
bred, 8; Hits, off Richter, 5; Gowd, s;
Goodbred. 4. Time, 1887; umpires,
Brown and Hart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
League Leaders Win
In ErrOrIess Game

Providence. league leaders in the
International race. won from the Buff
falo Bisons at Providence yesterday
score to 1. The game was an error
less one, both teams pulling off sew
eral brilliant plays. The leaders
scored one in the third and the re.
naming two in the fourth inning
Buffalo's lone run came in the seventh
Fullenweider and Tyson pitched fol
the visitors while Schultz twirled fol
the home club.
Richmond held fifth place in the
league by defeating Toronto yesterday
in the Virginia town, score Az. Eleven
hits were made on McTigue who pitch
ed for the Toronto nine. Morrisette
held the visitors to six scattered swats
The Jersey City nine and Rochester
played fast game at Jersey City
the skeeters winning to /. Huenke
was in the mound for Rochester
Crutcher pitching for the Skeeters
Neither team scored in the first six
innings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
LADIES' DAY ON THE
ISLAND TOMORROW
Fair Fans Get Chance to See In.
dians Go After Montreal
Team

:. President Thomas A. Fogarty, OF
the Harrisburg International League
baseball club, yesterday announced the
first ladies day" of the season for
Friday afternoon.
II is the custom of the International
League clubs to hold ladies' days at
various times during the season and
tomorrow afternoon ladies will be ad-
mitted to gate and grandstand free.
There will be no charge whatever to
ladies attending the game.
The Montreal club will wind up its
three-day stay in this city tomorrow
and a keen game is expected as the
result of to-days and tomorrow 5
games will determine whether Eddie
Zimmerman's Indians go to third place
in the league race. The ladies' day
coming on q Friday afternoon will
who enjoy the great national pastime
a chance to go over to the island and
see the especially interesting style of
play of the International League play
ers The Montreal team has some
notable stars in its lineup, while the
Harrisburg club is not lacking in stars
Practically every man on the team
Is finished player, but Kraft, Gala
han, Tooley and Move have caught
the fancy of the crowds in the early
games and are the favorites The
games are called at 3.15 o'clock.
On Saturday the Buffalo team will
be the attraction and the first double
header of the season will be played
with the first game called at 2 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
ATLANTIC STEAMER
AFIRE NEAR HALIFAX


from First rage
night a wireless message made public
to-day from Captain Claret of the At
lantic Transport Line steamer Mime
haha, telling that his ship was afire
at sea $40 miles southeast of Halifax
The ship had sufficient ammunition
aboard, by the lines admission, to
sink her should the flames reach it,
but whether the blaze in her hold was
started by bomb which Holt had
placed there was matter of pure con-
lecture. 1t was possible that he had
done so, an official said; but one man S
guess on that point was as good as
another's, he added.
Captain Claret's message said that
the fire was in No. hold and was not
serious. The ammunition aboard the
vessel was stored aft at an appreciable
distance from this hold.
No Passengers on Board
No passengers were aboard the
Minnehaha. Her crew numbered ap-
proximately 100. She was at her pier
here about a week, taking on cargo,
before she sailed for London last Sun
day, July 4. Holt made his attempt
on the life of J. P. Morgan at Glen
Cove last Saturday, July 8. He would
have had ample time, it was pointed
out, to have placed a bomb aboard the
Minnehaha during the five days pre-
ceding this while the vessel was taking
on cargo here.
The Minnehaha should reach Hall
fax, 1t was said, tomorrow forenoon.
I'VE do not open and examine every
package or parcel taken aboard" an
official of the line said. But we
exercise all reasonable precautions to
prevent the placing of bombs aboard
our ships"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
WIGWAM WHISPERS
Ginger.

Ginger.
Tobacco
Chili-con-carne.
Also Whoop! Whoopi
Yea Bo! Some games going on at
Island Park.
''Zimmys" Indians came back in
form after one day of rest.
Those Royals make speedway rec
ords when trotting over the field.
Nash was Montreals big asset yes
terday.
If Harrisburg wins to-day, the In
dians will tie up Montreal for third
place.
The crowd yesterday numbered
lab. Nearly $1,000 people in four
days. Not so bad.
Both home runs were clean drives.
kraft's ball dropped two feet this side
of the sign board.
Third Baseman Develin of the Royals
was once Pirate. He is a good hit
ter. Had an off day yesterday.
Harrisburg is Some City"-Duet
by Umpires Brown and Hart.
Friday will be ladies' day at Island
Park. Admission and grandstand free.
Starts tomorrow.
Both Nash and Move gathered in
some deep drives to short They are
there with long throws.
Buffalo plays two games on Satur-
day and Monday.
Eddie pulled off some timely
stunts yesterday.
Callahan was there with his wallops.
He scored twice and stole second.
Harisburg's infield worked like a
piece of high class machinery yester-
day. Goodbred figured in the brilliant
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08
Hollis Letter to Wife
Made Public in Dallas

Dallas Texas, July 8. A letter
written by Frank Holt to his wife was
given out last night by o. f. Sensa-
baugh, Mrs. Holt's father. In the let
ter, which is believed to have been
written while Holt was on his way
from Washington where he had set a
bomb in the capital, to Glen Cove. L.
l., where he shot ]. P. Morgan, Holt
outlines his plans for stopping the
slaughter in Europe"
The letter, which follows, was head
ed: "Enroute" and was without date:
MY Dear Darling: You are the
only one 1 can and must trust and en-
trust with this news. 1 know you are
strong in your faith in God and love
for your fellowmen and do therefore
approve of my action. The fact that
1t should strike our family instead of
John Smiths may seem hard, but
can't be helped. One hundred times
l said, like Jonah Lord, send some
body else but I got only one answer
Nobody else seems to be available. I
have prayed and trembled and doubt
ed and lain awake at night and
thought and thought, but there 8 no
way out of it, The slaughter in Eu-
rope must be stopped and America
must stop sending ammunition. If it
goes on I cannot live, for I am re-
sponsible insofar that I do not stop
when I can, So I will try.
First: r. Pearce, of Washington.
! That is my appeal. 1t is a starter and
may do some good. Let US pray that
the people may wake up to the crime
they are committing by allowing the
slaughter to go on.
Writes About Liners
Second The steamer leaving New
York for Liverpool on July should
sink, God willing, on the 9TH. I think
it is the Philadelphia or Saxonia, but
am not quite sure. as according to
schedule these left the third. con the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-08

margin was written Tear this off till
after it happens.D
Third. I need a powerful assist
ant and have chosen ]. Pierpont
Morgan, of Glen Cove. Long Island
BY the time you get this it will be all
over. I shall either have been killed
or be in prison with the Morgan family
in their residence in Glen Cove, while
Mr.. Morgan will go to all manufac-
turers of ammunition and persuade
them to stop sending them. If he does
not he must forfeit his family and OF
course, my poor wife and babies also
their husband and father.
My dear believe me. I have many
proofs that God is guiding me in this
work and that He has answered nv
prayer for guidance. I should not
wonder If some people will say that l
was mistaken, because the results for
my family are so severe. But what of
the hundreds of thousands of fathers
and husbands who are forced to do
the very thing I am attempting? Saw
ing my country from moral ruin. The
path of duty is hard, but 1t must be
trod and to gain life we must offer
our own life.
Rich Must Participate
IF the rich of this country wish to
get IlCHeTt ny the european nOrrOr,
they must also be ready to participate
in the horror.
They say, If the Germans could
buy here and ship safely they would
do SO. Yes, but that is no excuse for
our selling them any munitions, nc
more than the allies. We must stop
it.
st asked the Blozers to deposit at
First National Bank. They owe S1O.75
in July and $3.50 for August
This Is my last letter before the
Glen Cove affair. My heart is with
you and my babies and all the family
in Dallas. I am sorry if a great blow
should fall on all of you, but hope that
God will avert it. He knows best. ]
cannot do otherwise.
II see that at 1880 last night ]
heard right. Let us pray that it was
not in vain. Am so glad it cost no
lives. Did not know anybody would
be on the upper floors at night.
We'll, good-by, my sweet darling
Bring up our children in the love OF
God and man and be strong and kind
Your affectionate,
n