davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
pidrr know II Wa. LOADED.

The editor OF the Manhattan 'kans.) Mercury
printed piece TO the effect that "a will
walk six blocks TO get 4 bargain. where man
will walk one The next day he got back fire.
to-wit: Yes. and will walk six blocks
TO pretty woman. where will
walk man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Starters for To-Day.

Don't doubt Your beliefs. Don't believe your
doubts--Rev. T.. NJ. Stires, D. D.. Rector st.
Thonas's New York City
White hairs are the crest Of foam which cover
the sea after the tempest.--Carmen sylvia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Two rort Wayne. Ind. girls robbed OF
their hair they slept. The indianapolis News
takes the curl out Of this romance by asking
why they didn't put their locks in a safe place
before retiring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
They Are An for Hin.

us Howicr good lawyer
That depends what YOU mean by good
II get any day certificate OF good moral
and professional character from any OF the
crooks he has kept out OF the peni,entiary.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Don't OFFER the glad hand to the home conner
until he has his trunk
Home Week is being billed all over the land
principally in New England. and the week OF
praye: will come apace. Away down in the
heart OF every man. and child Home
Meek i every week in the YEAR and ir YOU are
UP in your Bible YOU will recall that YOU are
:,imonished pray without sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

He-l.ove me and the world is mine.
She--Eut couldn't give YOU clear title. NJ
affections. YOU see. already arc mortgased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

If you have no trouble OF your own. &c
in the howl and predict a hard winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
It's Theirs as Well as Onrs

NJ OF only feasible but eminently advisa BILE.
is the plan suggested for financing the
Richmond Rappahannock and Northern Rail
way, under which provision is made for sell
ing stock in the country that will be traversed
by the new railroad.
Richmond of course. will be greatly bene-
flied by the opening up OF the section reached
by this line. but the territory thus made ac-
Cessibe will be more benefited II the peo-
pie of the Peninsula can be brought 10 a reali-
zation that the enterprise is theirs, we'll
ours, its success will be assured. And no
better means could be devised than TO per.
suade them to take part in its construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
W. no Said rhtsf

\ diplomat is a man who remembers a woman's
birthday. bu, forgets her age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Danville Register editorialy alIudes to
Norfolk County aS tho Mexico Of Virginia nil
ties" Tran which we can for the moment think
of no'hinG more insulting Roanoke Times
II" who thinks Woodrow Wilson is {; coward
is "A fool unable read a mans character i'm tho
history OF his life, and works-Richmoud Times
Dispatch. We inGorse your words-Halifay
Observation-Disclosures Thanks for the indor scme mt
Irwin Cobb is being attacked, Says the Bris-
tol Herald Courier. "by some OF the preachers
because he said that in religion he was ONLY AN
innocent by -stander.' But even that Is better
than being hypocrite, isn't it?" Wasn't II
David Grayson who used the innocent by
stander" remark:
The Virginia State Fair says the South Bos.
ton News. lis continuing the policy adopted last
year: will not allow liquor he sold on tn.
Fair Grounds this TALL, This liz as It should r.
and no doubt the people all over the State Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Lots OF folks much in love with Truth
that their jealousy of that goddess causes them
keep her locked up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

New York doctor says human beings
never froth at the mouth Page Oyster Bay
and Wichita, Hans. Doc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Thirst for notoriety has driver many ma
10 1rip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

approve tho action OF the Fai- Association and
VIII give the fair their generous and hearty
support. which II deserves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Ihcy also serve who stand and wait
count Won Bernstorf stood good deal, an,
he certainly fingered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

II Mr.. Pcnrosc had been fly, he would
have been swaited long ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
MADE in richmond"

D 1CHMOND takes hich-water rank as
manufacturing city. One Of the most
prominent bankers in Wall Street said in a
private conversation year ago that Rich
mond was the coming city Of industries in
the South, il is citizens could he brought
10 know il.
The people OF Richmond do know it, but
this knowledge. as is frequently the case else
where has created the impression that this
city Will take its place at the top because
nothing can stop il. We are producing the
goods, Let that tact become known. Other
CITIES OF less importance are doing il. 1t was
the spirit. plus pluck and energy. that made
Chicago what it is. 1t is the spirit not only
OF many cities. hut OF many countries of the
globe.
Put on the label: Made in Richmond"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Lees Body Servant

. ASS Rev. William Melee, "a regular
1 country-born niger eighty years old
He served as "Alarse Robert Lees cook He
is one of the few survivors OF his class
IT took many years TO kill off Washingt on's
body servants. The last. as we rcmember
passed away only decade ago The BODY
servant was product peculiar TO the South
and ii is qualification TO learn that one who
served in that capacity is still in the flesh a
particular qualification TO hear that he served
in the Lee family
Melee was born in Wcstmoreland County
Va. Like most of his race in servitude he
took the name Of the family he served This
fine old evangelist Lee until after the
war and then he put on the prefix of Nc
because that was his fathers Christian name
lie was III Columbia. S. c.. the other dav
interpreting the word of God AS he learned
1t before the war, and. incidentally. trying to
raise money to cancel the debt on his church
al sumter lie bore afidavits of the claim
he made. and was decorated with Conteo-
crate badge that had been bestowed at the
Confederate reunion in Louisville He was
ANXIOUS that II should be known that he is a
Lees cook be?
Pass Rev. William Melee who is still
proud that he is "a regular country-born
niger"
The Panama Exposition directors have
a"k"d Governor Major. Of Missouri, to name
the greatest man in his State There will be
quite Il rush to the grand stand hut he C,,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
ell liuauEed,

'irubhs-ilow do YOU account for the fact tina I
links is keeping such good terms with his
wife"
Subsidy the further fact that he is keep
ing OF her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

OroZco was killed in horse stealing raid
No matter he was killed; his reputation
would not have been enhanced if he had been
trapped while raiding a chicken roost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

There can be no business without labor
Any labor that does not produce business Is
ii fraud. Iongfc!low's Hiawathan line ON
man ana woman fits the business and labor
situation exactly, useless one without the
other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
before and After.

rhe crisp September weather
Is rejuVenatin' YOU
For the hustle an the rustic
When the
Note
Falls
Due.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Entered .Janunr> -. zoos. Richmond. VA.
ms hccond-ria>s matter under net OF Congress. of
AInrch q 1S:g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

= BY Tfmcs-Di>1'atrI Carrier Delivery Service
In Richmond ,anh suburbs and Petersburg:
Daily with SUNDAY week II cents
Dally without >mn,Ia, week $3.50. cent,
Sunday onl, ......., cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Manuscripts and rominunicat liens submitted
for publication viii not he returned unless
cOmpanicd 10y pustnEr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Now on his tombstone this appears:
Here lies Bill Jones: tits thought he died.
Starters for To-Day.
Don't doubt your beliefs Don't believe your
doubts-Hev T. NJ. Stires, D. D.. Rector st.
Thotnas's. New York City.
White hairs are the crest Of foam which
the sea after the tenDest.-Carmen sylvia.
Advice to Recruits.
-, In selecting cover. while
~ Gc' engaged in scouting duty.
W. always try to pick out tree
q ~ adapted to tho coniguration
WA N! a: your own body. Soldiers
N "a who have neglected this
r. ~ measure of prudence have
!; GA lived - OF them.
leaSt--to regret it.
who Said Thist
\ diplomat is man who remembers woman's
birthday. bu, forgets her age.
They Are All for Hin.
us Howier good lawyer
Tina, depends on wha, mean by good
He get any day certificate OF good moral
and professional character from any OF the
crooks he has kept out OF the pen,entiary
Two Fog, Wayne. Ind. girls robbed Of
their hair they slept. The indianapolis News
takes the curl out Of this romance by asking
why they didn't put their locks in safe place
before retiring.
The Inv of Love.
He-i.ove me and the world is mine.
She--Eut couldn't give YOU clear title. My
affections, YOU see. already arc mortya sed.
Thirst for notoriety has driver many man
drink.
The Pessimi.t say,
Lots Of folks are so much in love with Truth
that their jealousy of that goddess causes them
to keep her locked
Don't OFFER the glad hand to the home conner
until he has got his trunk.
Home Week is being billed all over the land.
principally in New England, and the week OF
praye: will come anace. Away down in the
heart OF every man. and child Home
Meek il every week in the year. nd ir YOU
UP in YOUR Bible YOU will recall that YOU
admonished to pray without ceaS sing.
Well Mn.uErd.
Grubhs-How do YOU account for the fact that
Jinks is keeping such good terms with his
wife:
Subsidy the further fact that he is keep
ing OF her way.
before and After.
The crisp September weather
|, rejuvenatin' YOU
For the hustle AN the rustic
When the
Note
Falls
For the lily's droopin chilly
In the air that's nippin YOU.
I'M the prospects lookin' hily
When the
Note
Falls
Due.
Frank stanton. Atlanta Constitution.
tut when YOU have the lily,
Then YOU be afraid.
And YOU do feel chilly
When the
Note
Paid. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

Z Published every dnH In the .enr L.. The
I1naes-Dlspntch Publishing t";npnn,. Tue. All
sdress NIL conuu m tions to THE TIMtS-DIS-
PATCH. Times-DIspntch building. south
Tenth Street. Rtchnou,, w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

The Panama Exposition directors have
a.k"d Governor Major. OF Missouri to name
the greatest man in his State There will be
quite rush to the grand stand. but the Gov
crhor$ moicsy should not initiate against
his entering the race
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
CASE OF WARD VS. YATES BANK
GOES TO SUPREME COURT

The case of C. e. Ward, local agent
for the C. & ]. Michel Brewing Co.,
versus the State Bank of Yates, of
which Mr.. A. ]. Just is cashier. which
was tried in the District Court before
Judge G. G.. Hurley last fall and q
judgment in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum of $500 awarded by the Judge,
has been appealed by the defendants
to the supreme court of the State at
Helena for final decision.
The action involves the right of a
bank to refuse payment on check
drawn by a depositor on said bank. the
specific transaction in this case being
the alleged refusal of Cashier Just of
the Yates institution to honor a check
which came back to him from the Hell
ena Clearing House, having been
drawn by c. E. Ward in favor of the
Kelly, Howe. Thompson Co.. Of Du-
luth.
This is an interesting action and has
created much talk in banking circles
throughout the entire state. The decis-
ion Of the supreme court will be look
ed forward to with interest by both
bankers and depositors alike.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
SCHOOL ELECTION
THIS sAruRDAY

The election of two school trustees
whose terms expire this year viii be
held this coming Saturday, April Srd,
in the old Washington School Build
ing on west Valentine Street, between
the hours of 2 and 6 P, M.
The outgoing trustees are Mr.. e. c..
Leonard and Mrs. w. T. Perhan, and
their names as we'll as the names of
two other candidates, Messrs. T, F.
Hagan and Jens Rivenes, will also
appear on the ballots which have been
prepared and printed under the direc-
tion Of Secretary Fred Goulding.
The trustees to be elected on Sat
urday will hold Office for the coming
three years.
Similar school elections will be held
on the same day in all the school dis
tricts in the county.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
PROVISIONS OF SUNDAY
SALOON CLOSING LAW
Attorney-General's office Advises as
to Hour Bars Must Close.

Helena, March 27.-The Sunday
closing law enacted by the Fourteenth
assembly was construed by Attorney
General Kelly's office today in response
to query from County Attorney H.
F. Miller of Fort Benton.
"The result of the language used in
the second section of this act" con-
cludes the opinion, 'is that in all
places, incorporated cities, towns and
villages and elsewhere, except within
one mile Of the limits Of cities of the
first class, saloons must close at 1000
p. m. Saturday night and remain
closed until 100 p. m. OF the Sunday
following. Within one mile Of the
limits of cities Of the first class. they
may remain open until 1900 o'clock,
midnight, on Saturday night, and must
be closed from then until 100 o'clock
of the following Sunday"
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
ODD FELLOWS TO Celebrate
96th ANNIVERSARY

The local lodge of the I. 0. O. f.,
of Dawson County and vicinity an
nounces that on Wednesday evening,
April 2lst, they will celebrate the 96th
anniversary of the founding Of the or
der, by an appropriate program to be
given in the lodge rooms in the Krug
Hall
The order was founded on April 26th,
1919 in the city Of Baltimore, Md, and
the occasion is annually celebrated
by local lodges all over the country.
The Glendive celebration is being held
this year on the 21st instead of the
26th because one of the principal
speakers was unable to be here on the
latter date.
The principal speaker of the evening
will be Grand Warden G. E. Parker
of Helena, and he will be ably assisted
by other Odd Fellows of almost equal
note and standing in the order.
A splendid program is being ar
ranged by the committee in charge and
the affair will close with sumptuous
banquet.
1t is expected that members Of the
order from other nearby cities will
attend as will all the local members,
and hearty invitation is extended to
all
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
TIME FOR U. s. TO BE PEAcEAeLE
Marshall li<ens Conditions To Time
Before War Of 1912.

Ogden, Utah, March 29.-Likening
the present international situation to
the conditions preceding the war OF
1912. Thomas Marshall. vice-president
Of the United States. made a brief
statement today while on his way to
San Francisco with an official party
to attend the Papama-Pacif1c exposi-
tion.
Personally am q very peaceable
man." he said. II rather think now
is the time for the entire United States
to be peaceable. We now have a sit
uation that has practically the same
problems that brought on the war Of
1872. It ID almost parallel case ex-
cepting that the war ia more terrible
now than ever before. The question
arises in my mind. whether we, as a
world, have actually progressed In the
last one hundred years. when it comes
to war. peace and diplomacy.
There was time in the west when
cowboys used to come in and shoot
up town. It was much safer to stay
at home than to venture into the
streets and usually the man that didn't
want to get into trouble took the safe
side and stayed inside of his domicile
until the shooting was over. He might
get hit and he might not. OF course,
his action might affect the amount Of
business he was doing. The situation
as to the world is just the same. only
on larger SCALE"
The vice president predicted that
President Wilson would be renominat-
ed by exclamation and without op-
position In the next Democratic con-
vention and that he would be re-
elected.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
STATE UNIVERSITY
SEES RAPID. GROWTH

Registration statistics published in
the Twentieth Annual Register Of the
University of Montana, which has just
come from the press, shows the re-
markable growth OF Montana's largest
higher educational institution.
Eight hundred forty-three students
are now enrolled in the university.
This number includes % graduate stu
dents, 369 undergraduates, 81 special
students, 80 special students in music,
special students in English, 3S stu
dents enrolled in the short course in
commerce and accounting, ~ students
in the short forestry course, so in the
study department and
29O in the summer school, This makes
a total of 918. OF this number, IS
students are counted twice, making the
actual enrolment 843.
One year ago the actual enrolment
was 541.
The university does not maintain a
preparatory department. The students
are either of full college standing or
else they are of age and are included
as specials.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
Foreman on Handcar Hit
By Passenger Engine
DeMores Section Foreman Badly Injured Party
Going Toward Oncoming Train---Cetting
Better at N. P. Hospital

Despite extreme efforts to stop on
the part of engineer Henry Lavine,
Northern Pacific passenger train No.
Z struck handcar on which were
three men at 8:17 o'clock last Sunday
night near DeMores. N. D.
One of the men, Thorwald Gram,
section foreman, was seriously injur-
ed. The other two, Greek section Ia
borers, We're hurled several feet but
were not hurt. The car was slightly
damaged.
Gram was found unconscious on the
ground Is feet from the tracks. He
was carried by the train crew into
the baggage car. One of the Greeks
was discovered lying stunned on the
ground near the right-of-way. When
Conductor Albert Nichols offered as
sistance the Greek, suddenly recover
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01
Chambers S Luncheon
One of the Best
Dr. Beach Presided and introduced Speakers
Baseball, Band, Red Trail and Farmers
To be Given Much Support

banished with no danger of a recur-
rance.
County Attorney Stanley E. Felt,
made very convincing address on the
subject of this years budget, as did
Henry Mullendore, E. C. Leonard and
DR.. A. A. Baker, our next mayor: the
latter being the member that precipi-
tated the debate relative to the cattle
quarantine, which DR.. Donohue so
ably and convincingly answered.
Frank C. Hughes gave brief resume
of his travels along the western coast;
Sam d. Coca, the insurance man Of
Helena, made brief address on gener-
al topics; ]. H. Brandimore, the fact
ory representative Of the REQ Automo-
bile Co., of Lansing Mich, spoke on
cooperation and then passed around a
box Of cigars; DR.. A. L. Hammered
was called out of private booth where
he was lunching with his wife and a
POI ~ VI AQu1O0 e1Au WoO 1O1SCu W
make a speech-his maiden effort in
political oratory-by turning the floor
over to Ray Lowe his opponent for the
Office of Alderman of the First Ward.
Mr.. Lowe responded by merely telling
a Ford Auto Story, thereby passing up
splendid opportunity to make a
record for himself as campaign ora
tor.
Good-fellowship abounded; the meal
was an excellent one; and altogether
the luncheon can truthfully be said
to- be one of the most enjoyable occa-
sions of its kind ever given by the
Chamber.
The Finance Committee is said to
have met early in the week and will
soon present their report on the pro-
posed expenditure of this years fund
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01

ing consciousness, leaped up and ran
away. Finally he and his companion
were induced to board the train.
At Wibaux DR.. Ashley was called to
attend Gram. The physician accom-
panied the injured man to this city
where the company's ambulance was
in waiting. At the hospital 1t was
learned three of Grams ribs were
fractured, lung punctured and that
he probably had sustained other in
ternal injuries.
Division officials of the company
were at loss to understand what
caused Cram to run the handcar on
the passenger trains scheduled time.
AS section foreman he is supposed to
be conversant with the regulations OF
the company and the running time of
trains.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01

The annual meeting Of the Glendive
Volunteer Fire Department will be-
held tonight in the new City Hall.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected and plans for the furnishing
and decorating Of the rooms finally
disposed Of. Fire Chief Frank O'Mal-
ley and Secretary August Colin. will
probably be reelected as no opposi-
ton to their candidacy has been
noticed.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-04-01

The MONDAY luncheon OF the Cham
hor If Commerce, which was held at
tho Hotel Jordan on Tuesday of this
woek was altogether the best attended
&C we'll as the most enthusiastic meet
inc of its kind held for some months
naet more than forty members being
present.
Dr r. H. Beach of the N. P. Hospit-
aI nresjded and introduced the speak
ers
Dr D. J. Donohue spoke briefly on
the subject of this years budget, and
favored the suggested plan Of looking
ont for the baseball club, the band,
and for providing a rest room for visit
ing farmers as we'll as fitting up the
large school yard on Douglas street as
a team yard for their use.
All those who spoke on the question
of the budget, voiced the same senti-
ments regarding this years appropria-
tions.
Later on in the meeting, DR.. Donohue
who is president of the state Live
stock and Sanitary Board, took occa-
sion to answer a query propounded by
DR.. A. A. Baker regarding the cattle
quarantine which is still on in this
county on account of the recent out
break of the foot and mouth disease.
DR.. Donohue, while admitting that the
quarantine was working certain hard
ship on settlers who are at present un-
able to ship their farm cattle into the
state, stated that both the Government
and state officials deemed it better not
to jeopardize the interests of the en-
tire state by the removal of the quar-
antine until after the Department Of
Animal Industry in Washington issues
the certificate testifying to the fact
that the disease has been entirely