davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22
Germany admits that ore Of ito snb

Germany admits that one of its sub
marines attacked the American
steamer Nebraskan, supposing it to
sDe An enemy ship. Germany says
the ship displayed no flag and had no
distinguishing marks. The official re-
port OF the case says the name of the
ship Was painted on the side in let
.tsrs sig feet high. which confirms the
old saw thaesA German cannot see af-
Tor rundown: But Germany is will.
tng TO pay for It's mistake whatever
the damages amount to. No lives
were lost.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22
STRONG RACING PROGRAM
At 1915 STATE FAIR
Schedule Of Harness and Running

Schedule Of Harness and Running
Contests for Week of Sept. 1917.
1t is too early to predict accurately
what string Of horses will be raced at
the coming State Fair, but according
to the secretary and superintendent
of the speed department there will
be more good horse flesh in competi-
ton at the 1915 exposition than at
any previous fair. With $4,000 in
purses and an improved track the
speed exhibit will leave nothing to
be decided.
All harness races will be conduct
ed under the rules of the American
Trotting Association, of which the
State Fair Association Isl a member.
Stalls will be furnished free to all
horses entered in races. The three
year-old trot and pace (South Dakota
Futurity) will be mile heats, two In
three. All other races will be mile
heats, three in five, except two-year-
old races, which will be one-half mile
heats. Races will be called every
day promptly at l p. m. The follow
ing program will be observed:
Class Races.
Entries close Aug. 30. Records made
that day no bar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22
NEW

Articles of incorporation have been
filed : the following concerns:
J. G. Merrick Co.. shoe dealers, at
Webster. Capital $4,000. Incorpor-
ators, j. G. Merrick. Webster and F.
M. Bell. Aberdeen.
White River Land Co., capital $685.
600. Incorporators L. A. Rudboll, F.
r. Rudholl, C. E. Kell.
Farmers Elevator Co., of Kingsburg,
capital, s25, 900. Incorporators, Alex
Wood, r. i. Luke, Stewart DeGroot.
South Shore Country Club. Fruitdale.
Capital S25, 900. Incorporators, F. E.
Duba, D. Il. Evans, Il. L. Bronson and
Others.
Farmers Elevator Co., Athol. Capt.
tai ST, 600. I~ncorporators. J.. E. Knaf-
ton, John O'Connor and others.
Life, Equity Exchange, 5000, CAPT,
tai; incorporatorss 4. r. Hanson, n. P,
Peterson and w. ]. Walker.
Haakany County Fair association,
Philip. capital IS 900. Incorporators
Nv r. Waipole. Jos. Kurka, F. "A.
Root. s. +. Carr. RIA. Bielska.
Farmers cooperative Union Ele.
vator Co. DAWSON county. capital,
30. 900. Incorporators: ]. G. Leh.
man. j. =. French, Albert Stevens,
Ferdinand Koop.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22

q y reported on good authority
5ehat daaly passenger service over the
lAlEiltWaukee betNesn Mitchell and
leops1 CITY AL - resumed shortly.
e eenn4ceionl ne expected Is Sc
sseeef thePlsseyer. before with the
teek III 6tty The Nilwank &c
q 6l0Qpany builds up towns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vhich Il passes;
e19afho ortAMegtern Eallroad com.
gonyoss llttle aside from bossina
H. 4 L lloan stato Masculine politicians,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22
LEAD CAR oescuREs ALL OTHERS IN CLOUD OF SMOKE AND DUST
AUTOMOBILE RACES AT STATE FAIR.

A second annual automobile race
meet will be held at the 1915 South
Dakota State Fair. There will be
seven events, participated in by six
specially constructed racing cars,
which viii be managed by five profess
sional drivers.
While entries are not yet complete
for this attraction, it is known. how
ever, that Eddie Hearne of Chicago,
Judy Fitzpatrick of New York, Fred
Horey of st. Paul and Johnny Rainey
OF Cincinnati will compete. Infor-
nation has been received from. the
Brisco factory to the effect that this
company will be first introduced to
the motor racing world at the South
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22

flict a fatal wound on Leo NJ Frank,
an inmate of the Milledgeville prison
through the clemency of the governor
Of the state. Unless complications
ensue, Frank will recover. The as
sailant represented the unreasoning
prejudice of the people of Georgia,
who would mob the prisoner If they
dared attempt the act.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22

Not only is the State Fair an ex.
cellent opportunity for the exhibition
of farm products, but it is also the
proper place to select breeding stock,
to learn where choice varieties OF
farm crops are produced, and 80 get
acquainted with other farmers of the
state who are engaged in general ag
ricultural uplift. Recently the editor
of a Northwestern farm paper was
asked: "ls the State Fair a good
place to select breeding stock?" The
editors reply is significant:
Il should say that the State Fair or
any fair" is a good place to go and Sc
lect breeding stock. 1t is a COED pol
icy to be very careful and not buy ami
mails that have been pampered or
overfed, but what you can see in that
short time it would take days and
much money to see. You can also
make comparisons between animals
belonging to different breeders. To-
dey fair exhibitors are taking along
some stock for sale purposes at the
fair, and these are usually in Just
breeding condition. Breeders of note
are reliable and if you like individ-
uals seen at the fair they will select
animals of the same breeding and in
dividuality from the herd at home"
| SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST NOW.
The premium lists for the 1915
South Dakota State Fair are ready. for
distributions, and may be obtained
free on application to Secretary C. N.
Mcllyaine, Huron, South Dakota. The
premium list is a handsome book
printed in two colors, which covers in
detail all departments of the Fair; all
prizes and premiums; all rules
and regulations; how to enter
exhibits; how to ship them to the
State Fair, and numerous other de-
tails which SHOULD be known by pros
pective exhibitors or visitors. Every
person in the state should be we'll in
formed concerning this great institu-
ton. the State Fair and Exposition.
The premium list gives complete in
! formation concerning all departments.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22
VOLUNTEERS
FROM UNITED STATES

Naples, July 22.-Twelve thousand
Italian volunteers arrived today from
the United States. There was a great
demonstration, with the Italian and
American flags much in evidence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22

Over in the Third congressional dis
trict the ring is filled with political re-
publican hats. I. j. Tscharner has
Just tossed into the ring and is out to
win the nomination in the primaries,
which are to be held within seven
months.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22
LAST CLICK OF THE TYPE

III IlllO dall ID IN
the city from Brookings.
G. j. Corrick, painter, went to Can
ming yesterday to brush up that locality.
Attorney Albert Gunderson trans
acted legal business at Onida the
first of the week.
B. S. Payne. assistant attorney gen.
eral, is away to Redfeld. Official bus.
mess called him there.
Even if you do think your neighbor
is a crank be has no license to think
you are of the same class.
John "A. Holmes. attorney, went to
Onida Tuesday to dispose of legal
matters. He returned home yester-
day.
Z. j. Dougherty, member state board
of railroad commissioners. reached home
Wednesday; he had been to Chicago and
St. Louis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. w. Anderson az
rived home yesterday from a visit
with relatives at Chicago and the
Twin Cities.
Chas. l.. Hyde is away to Duluth,
Mimi, where he went yesterday to
complete the transfer of title to valua-
BILE property. Since May, Mr.. Hyde
has bought and sold much real property.
Reports from the range country in
the Black Hills this season show stock
to be doing fine. with an abundance of
feed and water as a result of the copious
rains.
Chas. Heitzelman and family are
here from North Dakota for a visit
with Mr.. Heitzelman's mother and
sister.
Fred Wesgate. an extensive land
owner and stock raiser in Meade coun-
ty, this state, is in Pierre today. He
was on his way to his home from Alex
andria, where he exchanged So, 900 for
IL head OF cattle.
The Gregory Democrat will have a
editor soon. r. P. Farrell, a
homesteader in Trip county, has our
chased a majority of stock in the Greg
Dry Publishing company. The new ed
itor is we'll versed in the newspaper
business.
he. Lumley who, some ten days ago
underwent an operation for appendicitis,
is fast recovering and hopes to be mus
tered out of the haspital Sunday. 1t
takes more than one slash of a surgeons
knife to lay low our friend for any con-
siderable time.
d. ". March and L. M. Dotson ar
rived home from Chamberlain this morn
where they had been to attend a
grand lodge M. B. A. meeting. The
presidency of the grand lodge for the
ensuing year was voted to D. w. March
of this city, Mrs. Mary Holvey of Lead
drew the secretaryship.
Having a monster rattlesnake as a
playmate without being
struck by the deadly fangs of the rep
tile was the experience of a little child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hunt of Scenic.
The mother discovered the little girl
PLAYING with the rattlesnake in the yard
about the Hunt home. The mother
managed to drag the child from within
reach of the snake without arousing the
anger of the reptile.
A. e. Teachout of Des Moines, Ia,
is in Pierre today. de came to look
over a tract of land he purchased
many years ago, but had never seen.
His holdings are situated in Iowa
township, Sully county, and after
viewing the same today, he decided
to make improvements thereon. He
declared that this section is the gard
en- of the west, and carried back to
H~awkeyedom samples of rye, alfalfa,
oats and wheat, gathered from fields
by himself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22

K. c. Styles H. G. Cobb and others.
The Daisy Telephone company,
Salem, capital $3.50. Incorporators:
L. d. Rice, Fred Blenkartz, Henry
Kolback, j. A. Wenner VIM. West
hoff.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-22

&oLLIL aLIIi Ii~tlaIiiI EIlU q IT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
Greltest Oats Yield.

F. A. Schumpert of Atlanta, repre-
Senting the American Ballast company
of Knoxville, has an exhibit of MAS
cot" ground limestone at the State fair.
Mr.. Schumpert is a former citizen Of
Newberry. He has the distinction Of
having supervised the harvesting of
the largest yield of oats ever produced
on an acre in the United States. The
yield per acre was III bushels, and it
was produced on ten-acre field within
the corporate limits OF. the town of
Newberry in the bountiful crop year
Uf 1882, when even voluntarily oats
was harvested in the woods where
travelling teams had camped the pre-
vious winter and spring. Mr.. Schum-
pert subsequently represented a har-
Gester company throughout the middle
states, and was a fine advertiser Of the
South as a grain producing country.
Mr.. Schumpert was classmate Of
Columbia's Dutch Weather Prophet
in Newberry in the old field school
days. They met yesterday for the first
time in a number of years.-The State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02

Gerry county.
The Young Peoples society will meet
in Grace church Tuesday evening.
The Home Mission service will be
rendered by the Sunday school of
Grace church Sunday afternoon at
80. The public is cordially invited.
The William Lester chapter meets
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs. J.
P. Wheeler.
A personal property sale of the late
Noah C. Fulmer will be held Saturday
November 6, at his late home near
Simpson Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Shealy and chill
1ren spent Sunday with the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Shealy OF
Pine Ridge section, in Lexington coun-
ty. Mrs. Shealy is SO years old and
is in good health.
Mrs. Jacob Cromer OF Pomaria was
the guest last week of Mrs. n. E. Ok
ner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02

HERS.
Rev. A. R. Taylor, Lexington.
Rev. L. A. Thomas, Lexington, S. P.
George.
Rev. W. B. Aull, Walhalla, L. H.
Rimrodt.
Rev. J. H. WilGon, D. D., Sumter.
Rev. ]. B. Harmon, Prosperity, W. P.
Counts.
The following are also members OF
the syuod and will attend:
Rev. Jacob Austin, Leesville.
Rev. 2. w. Bedenbaugh, Prosperity.
Rev. C. P. Boozer, Leesville.
Rev. A. J. Bowers. D. D.. HARRISON,
Ga.
Rev. W. P. Cline, D. D., White Rock.
Rock.
Rev. P. H. E. Derrick, Blythewood
Rev. J. H. Harms, D. D., Newberry.
Rev. J. w. HORNE, D. D., Columbia
Rev. 2. +. monroe, LeeSVllle.
Rev NJ. C. Riser, Bluffton.
Rev. J. G. Seegars, D. D., Columbia.
Rev. J. A. Sigh, Columbia
Rev. w. K. Sigh, Jacksonville. Fla.
Rev. R. B. Tarrant. Springfield
Ministers and others expected:
Rev. E. C. Cronk, D. D., Columbia.
Rev. r. C. Holland, D. D., Columbia.
Rev. r. S. Patterson, D. D., Char
lotte, n. c.
Mr.. A. H. Kohn, Columbia, Carolina
Life Insurance Co.
DR.. Geo. Y. Hunter, Prosperity.
]. V. Sutton, Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
Death of Mrs. NJ. C. Halman.

The death of Mrs. M. c. Hallman,
nee Miss Lizzie Still, in Ward 4, last
Friday afternoon was a shock to her
many friends. both in and out of the
city. Mrs. Hallman was 80 years of
age and is survil ed by her husband
and two small children, little boy 3
years old and a little baby girl two
weeks old, by her mother, brother,
:. C. Still of Columbia, and a sister,
Mrs. G. W. Harrison Of the city. After
iuneral services at the home by Rev.
F. E. Dihble the interment was had in
aosamont cemetery Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
MIR. JACOB EHRHARDT DEAD.
Prominent Citizen Of Ehrhardt Passes
Away Suddenly.

Ehrhardt, Oct 29.-Jacob Ehrhardt,
one of the towns most prominent and
substantial citizens and business men
died at his home here tonight about 8
o'clock, quite suddenly of apoplexy.
Burial fangements have not yet been
made, but the funeral will not take
place until Sunday.
Mr. Ehrhardt was the son of the late
Conrad Ehrhardt, the founder of the
town which bears his name, and has
been closely identified for years with
all the interests of this community.
The deceased vas 55 years of age and
is survived by a widow, formerly Miss
Katherine Cline, of Newberry; two
sons and three daughters His death
is distinct loss to this section and
will be keenly regretted by a great
many News and Courier.
Mr.. Ehrhardt was a frequent visitor
to Newberry, where he had many
friends who will sympathize with the
family. He was student at Newberry
college for several years, but left to
go in business on the completion of his
junior year.
BLIND TIGERS HAVE ALL PAID
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
Leg Fractured.

About two weeks ago little Clarence
Watkins, 20 months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. L. Watkins, fell down some
steps while visiting in Camden and in
jured his leg.
1t was thought that he would soon
he al right. but as time passed and he
did not improve, his father took him to
Columbia Friday, where an X-ray pic
ture was made by DR.. Gibbs. 1t was
found that both bones Of the leg just
above the ankle were fractured.
Little Clarence is now at home and
is doing nicely.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
Those Pleading Guilty to Storing
Liquors Comply With Sentence.

News and Courier.
All persons pleading guilty to lille
gally storing liquor have paid the
amounts as set to their respective sen
tences, the total being $4,425. Clerk Of
Court W. H. Dunkin has been busy re-
ceiving the money since Saturday,
when sentences were first imposed.
About $1,000 of the amount was taken
in yesterday.
Each of the defendants was given
the opportunity Of serving several
months on the chain gang or of pay
ing a nominal amount Of money. The
amounts designated 'aried from $50
to $50.
1t is told that one of the defendants
wished to see the judge yesterday, but
being told that he was not present, was
questioned as to what he wanted. After
some hesitation he said that he wanted
to know if the Judge would extend his
time until the first of the month. Be
ing given no hope in this direction the
defendant gave as his reason for max
ing the request, "that he would lose the
interest on his money, which was ia
the bank"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
Made Trip to AtlanGa.

The following city officials returned
Tuesday from trip to Atlanta where
they went Monday as guests of Mr.. T.
O. Stewart of the LaFrance Automobile
Fire Truck company to witness dem
onstration of a truck with pump at
tached. First Chief C. B. Beaudrot,
Assistant Chief J. L. Gaffney, Alder
men J. B. Harris, P. B. Ellis, L. NJ Long
and J. W. Coleman.-Greenwood Jour
nal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
Meteorological Report, October, 1915.
Temperature.

Temperature.
Mean maximum, 77.6.
Mean minimum, 54.7.
Mean, 66.1.
Maximum, Sc; date 18th.
Minimum, 81; date 10th.
Greatest daily range, !35.
Precipitation.
Total, 3.72 inches.
Greatest in "a hours 1.36; date goth
Number of days with OF or more
precivitation8; clear 13; fair 8; cloudy
10. Light frost on the 9, 10, II, 80.
W. G. Peterson, C. o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
Distinguished Visitors.

Two distinguished diplomats visited
Newberry college last Tuesday morn
ing. Both of them were students here
years ago. They are DR.. Julius D.
Dreher, United States consul at Colon,
Panama, and the Hon. William H.
Leavell, United States minister to Gua-
temala, Central America. Both of them
made short addresses in chapel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02
"The Trouble at Satterlee's."

Play to be given by the class Of 1917
Of Summerland college on November
5, 1915. Everybody come Admission
Is and 25 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-02

Some of the citizenry will be the
better for military training on the
score of physical exercise alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
AMMUNITION IN WAREHOUSE
OF ZOZAYA CAUSES ARREST

Jose Zozaya. a wealthy Mexican resi-
dent OF FL PasO. was arrested late
Tuesday on charges of conspiring to set
on foot a military expedition against
a friendly country in violation Of
United States neutrality. He was re-
leased on $500 bond. for hearing be-
fore United States commissioner
George Oliver
The arrest Of Zozaya is the first since
Victoriano Huerta and PascuaI Orozco.
former Mexican leaders, were placed
under detention Sunday. The general
charges against ZOzaya are similar to
those made against Huerta and Orozco,
the three having been named in the
complaint filed Sunday, II is said.
Additional specific accusations are
made against Zozaya including the
alleged purchase of five machine guns.
500 rifles and a quantity Of ammuni-
ton.
About two weeks ago It became
known that federal authorities had dis
covered a number Of machine guns and
rifles in a warehouse owned by Zozaya
but nothing was disclosed to indicate
the ownership Of the munitions Of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
DUNLAP'S

ssTHE BIGGEST LITTLE
GROCERY IN OUR BIG LITTLE
CITY"
Phone SSS6. 3O3 Texas Street.
At the beginning Of my third
months business I wish TO thank
nay many friends and customers
for their liberal patronage
will endeavor to give only the
best goods always, at the best
prices and be worthy Of your con-
fidence in all dealings Compare
ny offers with only the best
Fancy Eggs, dozen -&5e
Best Flour, "A lbs -95c
Fancy Tomatoes, baskets .35c
Any Toe Tobacco, for 25c
Lemons, nice ones, DOZEN .I5c
Catalogues, all sizes
MOrries Supreme Hams. III. 191zc
Supreme Bacon, by strip,
H. - &c
Fresh Peanut Butter. III. lie
Large Olives, pint jar. zoe
Sweet Pickles, dozen Hoe
salad Dressing, bottle. -15c
We Deliver the Goods.
Out Of Town Orders Given
Immediate Attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
VILLA GATHERS
HIS BEST MEN
Pick of His Army Being
Sent to Aguascalientes
to Meet Obregon.

Advices to railroad headquarters
in Juarez today stated that Gen.
villa. entrenched at EncarnacfOn,
30 miles south of Aguasealientes,
is engaged in desperate fighting
with the forces OF Gen Oregon
under immediate command OF Gen.
BENJAMIN Hill. No details were
given. Observers here were IN
clined TO believe the prerent hight
ing will be of decisive character.
Advices received by villa officials
along the border report that Gen. Nlua
in an effort to concentrate an army
large enough to send against the ODre-
gon forces, has recalled his Irooos
from the vicinity Of san Luis tot %
and Saltillo to the Aguascalientes
country. It is said that villa lntenas
to concentrate not less than SVsUoO
troops at that place.
Villa forces operating IN the STATE
of Durango have been recalled 20
AguasCalientes to reinforce the army
at that place and passed through Tor
reOn Sunday, according to Americans
from the Laguna district.
Gen Villa has sent some OF MS most
trusted men to the various cities IN
der his control TO pick out the best
officers and men in the Sarrlsons n
those places to use in the next IlghI
with the CarranZistaS. Gen. Manuel
Banda has come TO Juarez for such a
purpose. Although a larger bunch OF
men will be sent to the border town
to portect IL against possible lnVa-
sion by Huertistas, II is said that the
seasoned veterans now in JuareZ Will
be sent south TO the Aguascalientes
concentration camp
Americans arriving from the south
bring the report that Aguascal1entes
is virtually in the hands of the Car
ranzistas- Although some Of Villas
troops still remain in the town, the
bulk of the COnventiOnist army has
withdrawn to a point of safety on q
ranch five miles nOrthward- The ad-
vance guard Of Gen Obregon's army,
they say, is encamped along the river
bed four miles south Of Aguascalientes-
The river is hidden in a forest Of cot
tonwoOds and willow brush and it Is
probably for that reason that the vi
listas have made no attempt to attack
their enemy hidden in such a Strategic
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
STRANGER FORCES CHECKS
ON ELLIS PRINTING co.

Checks signed Ellis Bros. Printing
Co, by A c Ellis, secretary treasurer. .
have been passed in a number Of places
in FL PasO, although they are declared
by Ellis Bros to be fOrgeries. as there
is no one by the name Of A c Ellis in
the Ellis Printing company.
One check, for S7.3S was cashed by
William Leggitt; another. amount
ing TO S9.S7, was offered TO the
manager OF Hotel Carmen, but was
refused The Old Kentucky Home sa-
loon cashed a small check made out in
the same way, and one was offered to
the Primm cigar store for SS-36.
The man who passed the checks Is
believed TO have left the city, as Ellis
Bros. have been making an unsuccess.
full effort TO locate him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-30
Simple Solution
DiSS0lVeS Hair from
Face and Arms

Valeska, Suratt. the famous beauty
actress and authority on health and
beauty, says: Hair on the face, neck
and arms is the most annoying and
unpleasant bIemish women have to put
I'D with. 1t is useless. TO waste time
and money with the powders and
pastes which only burn the hairs at the
roots. leaving the skin sore and rough.
If you are troubled with these IN
slightly blemishes, get a one ounce bot
tie OF simple sulfo solution from your
druggist, apply with the tips Of the
fingers to the hairy parts keeping
them moist until the hairs are actually
dissolved This simple solution de-
strops the hairs entirely. leaving the
skin soft, smooth and white II Is
claimed the hairs very rarely return
after the first application but never