davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
OFFERS TO WORK FOR
FAIR COMPANY STOCK
Promoters Accept LaborerS'
Proposal to Buy Shares
with Services.

A man in blue overalls and jumper
stepped into Room 2O2 Of the j. NJ. S.
building. present headquarters Of the
st. Joseph county Fair and Amuse-
ment association Wednesday morning.
In one hand he carried some tools
rs this the fair association Offices ?"
he asked
Solon d. Rider and E. p. Daley,
promoters Of the fair, both answered
Yes" at the same time. What can
We do for yOu?" asked Rider.
We'll, began the man as he laid a
saw on Riders desk. this proposition
IS a good one. L have been reading
and hearing a whole lot about it and
want to say right here that il is the
best thing l ever heard Of for anybody
1t is not only good for the community
but it ought TO be a fine investment
How much is a share ?'
He was told the price of share.
Well, that's reasonable Now I
want to get in on this. l haven't got
any ready cash just now, but | want
70 get some stock in the association
before it is all sold. 1 want 10 shares.
/ haven't got the money just now, as
l said, but l am ready TO pay for them
in services"
ACcSDl IFODOcdl.
Mr.. DALEY and Mr.. Rider were so
impressed by the mans sincerity that
they told him they would take il
under consideration and work out
some arrangements TO take care of
him.
Rider later pointed out the work
ingmans interest only one Of the man
ifestations Of interest in the proposed
fair
Plans are nearly completed for a
thorough and systematic campaign
over the county. Committees are be-
ing selected TO canvas each branch of
commercial and professional life.
These committees will be announced
in a day or two.
At present 125 subscription forms
have been turned in, each calling for
from two TO / shares OF stock in the
association. II is understood that
scores are waiting for the committee
men to call upon them for their sub
scriptions. Fine reports are coming
in from the rural districts and each
mail brings in subscriptions for a
OF shares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
DRY CAMPAIGNERS WIN
MANY WISCONSIN PLACES

MILWAUKEE,. wis. April DRY
campaigners in Wisconsin today were
credited with more victories. Many
localities went into the dry column
as the result OF yesterdays election,
and only a few small village returned
to licensed saloons after being dry.
The vets retained the most important
cities in which they were contesting.
Madison, Superior and BelOit. but
lost Sparta. Twenty-Five other wet
towns were voted dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
WOMAN SCIENTIST HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

PARIS, April Mime. Curie' dis
coyerer OF radium. and the greatest
woman scientist in the worlds his
tory. was injured in an automobile
accident in a southern suburb OF Paris
today, when her car cOlhded with
wagon and was hurled into a ditch.
Physicians announce that Nine. Curie
is not seriously hurt, suffering more
from shock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
WELL KNOWN DRAMATIC
CRITIC DIES OF POISONING

CHICAGO. April Lyman B.
Glover. manager Of the Majestic
theater and one OF the best known
dramatic critics in the United States,
is dead at his home here OF blood
poisoning. resulting from a carbuncle.
Mr.. Glover for several years managed
Richard Mansfield. He was SO years
old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
HAS SLIGHT CHANCE
Peter Murphy. Kicked by Horse. Has
Kidneys Removed at Epworth.

Peter Murphy. rural route 30. z.
is reported by authorities at EpwOrth
hospital to be in a critical condition
following an operation Tuesday night
in which his kidneys were removed.
Murphy was kicked by a horse at his
home Tuesday morning, and serious
internal injuries resulted. II was said
that his recovery was doubtful al
though ne had a slight chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
AUSTRO-CERMAN ARMIES
RECEIVE REINFORCEMENT~

PETROGEAp April o. Reinforce
rrents of German infantry and ardI-
itFN have reached tIC AustrO-fseruf.1.
armies in the C3rpathiaus and the
lighting in the Bcskid rangcs south ot
Dukla pass and Lupzow pass has
grown into comha; of maniacal fury
Field Marshal Non Hindenburg the
German comma ndeT-iu-chief In the
eastern theatr OF war has sent "A group
OF his most trusted officers to help di-
rect the moF ements OF The Austro-
German forces
Russian troops are pouring throush
kostock pass The latest mountain de-
file captured by the forces of Grand
Duke Nicholas. the Russian COM
mauder-in-Chief
A semi-Ofiicial report was issued
here today. giving details Of recent
Russian operations u follows.
Poland. April Russian artillery
destroyed bridge over the Rozoga
on the Ostroleka- Myszgniec road. east
Of Wakh CZawdy).
"Galicia From March -6 tu April
3 in the sectors Of Baligrod and Dzsok
pass the Russians captured $3.50
priVates. 3t8 officers. army SUR
geons. q big guns and lUI maNms.
T~c Reports To Raise Courage.
I'm spite OF our continued success
and our persistent progress in the
tarDathlanS Austrian nommunigucs
persist in announcing han their at
tacks against the Russian forces are
successful To MS Do appears that the
object OF these communicates is o.
revive the courage OF the AuStriaue
and keep the people quiet Being Un-
able any longer 10 continue their sEs-
tematic campaign Of falsehoOl The
Austrian general staff was forced fn
admit in it's communique Of April
that the AuStrO-Germau forces were
compelled 10 fall back in the region 0f
Cisna Con the SOlinka riNerl. Bercchv
and GOrnia. The COmmuniQuo IS fruth-
ful. but the little retirement extend
ed a distance Of Il miles
Besides it must nof be forgotten
that we took thousands IF prisoners in
this region.
AT daybreaB on April our ad.
vance guard consisting OF brigade.
supported by artillery. tooh the Of
fensiye from ZamoUchiue towards
Okna. northeast Of CzcruOwitz Gin
Bukowina.)
Ion the okaWana front the AUS
trians were strongly fortified and for
a time held their positions We
made furious attack with the hayo-
net and captured the position after 81
sanguinary encounter We repui~cf
counter attacks. snnihilatiug tWo Dat-
taliOns Of HOnVed troops"
Fix Number OF Prisoners.
The number Of Austrian prisoners
taken at Przemysl has been fixed in
official dispatches from WARSAW ~
1880 unwounded urivates. nine gen
erals. 237 other officers and about
5000 sick and wounded mer
All these prisoners have been re-
moved into the interior " Russia.
The dispatch continues. The sick
and wounded that We're able fo make
the journey 10 the detention amp
III .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
Latest Bulletins
From War Zone

COPEN1IAGEN, April rus
Sia is reported 10 have launched
submarine war in the Baltic sea
against Germany similar TO that
inaugurated by Germany against
England.
BERLIN. April THE Ger
man admiralty today officially an
nounced the loss of the submarine
U-29
ION account of the continued
absence of the U-29 il must be
considered sunk" said the state
ment.
PARIS, April Gains for the
allies at both ends Of the long
battle line We're reported in ofli-
cial statements from the French
war Office this afternoon. In West
Flanders the German forces
that crossed the User and took up
"A position at Die Grachten have
been dislOdged by the Belgians
ATHENS, April News was
received here today that British
squadron in the Aegean sea cap
tured a steamship bearing a big
cargo Of supplies that had put
out from Dedeagatch under the
Persian, as the ship has been
taken TO Alexandria.
Dedeagatch Is q Bulgarian port
on the Aegean coast.
COPENHAGEN. April THE
German merchant ship Caroline
Hemsoth has been sunk in the
Baltic sea either by a mine or
Russian submarine. News Of the
vessels loss was received here to-
day. This is the third ship OF
the Hemsoth line 10 be lost in the
Baltic. The Caroline HemsOth
was a vessel of 2,2S4 tons and
hailed from Emden.
AMSTERDAM. April "A dis
patch from Berlin states that four
armored Austrian aeroplanes flew
over ScutG yesterday and drop
Is bombs but no one was killed.
CONSTANTINOPLE (via Ber-
lin). April THAT an intermit-
tent bOmbardment of the Darda-
nelles forts is being carried on by
units Of the Anglo-French fleet
is shown by an official announce
ment of the Turkish war office
today.
BERLIN, April News Of the
evacuation of the German posi-
ton at Die Grachten IN West
Flanders and of French advances
northeast OF Nerdun i'm the
Woevre district. is contained in am
official statement ISSUED by the
German general stan this after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
THEATER BUILDING Burns.

ROCkIDN. Mass. April The
Empire theater building was par
italy destroyed by fire today. The
blaze for a time threatened the cen
ter OF the city's business district. The
loss was 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
DRYs GAIN IN NEBRAsKA.

VMAHA, NeO.' april I--Ine OF
fetal count today in the option cleo
tfons held in Nebraska showed gains
for the drys I'm 70 counties against
three in which the vets were victor
ious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
REPUBLICANs MS 81 IOTIs-

ST. LOUIS. April 7-Incomplete
returns today indicated that the en-,
tire republican ticket Of 2S aldermen.
headed by A. II. Frederick for chair
man OF the board was elected BY
plurality OF about $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07
THE WEATHER.

LNtLkNk --Cn1u II ruuig gar
md Thursday pruBaBrv ran
o. north pOr-iuu w4rrrar
LhTrsgisr Co north pUrrhfns
Low EE MrCHTEAN Tn
oredsin Z ahYmifnsss rYnfEnr..
probably fOD0wsd lT r.dn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-07

COPENgIAGEN, April 1.-Rus-
Sia is reported TO have launched
submarine war in the Baltic sea
against Germany similar 20 that
inaugurated by Germany against
England.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29
Mrs. Shannon Ray Mosley

The subject of this sketch was
born March 81, 1848 and dice
April %, 10l5. With a very
small exception, Mrs. Mosley
spent her entire life where she
was born about ten miles west of
Okolona. She was married, May
l3, 1875. to Mr.. Benz. O. Moslev,
who preceded her to the great
beyond about nine years. There
are four grown sons who sur
vive the mother and mourn her
loss.
From childhood she had been
a member of Friendship Presoy-
terian church. A large gather
ing of relatives and friends
gathered at the church last Sat-
pay a last tribute of re
spect. the funeral services were
by Rev. ]. F. Eddins.
XXX
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29
Joe H. Ford

We are authorized TO announ e
Joe H. Ford as a candidate fer
the State Senate, subject to the
action of the Democratic pal ".
Mr.. Ford is one of Chickasaw 5
most popular young attorneys
WHO is amtispus tn serve his
people in whatever capacity he
may be best'suited. Havingmade
a st idv of some OF the needs of
the state and county in the way
of legislation, many of his
friends believe he should go to
the senate and impress the resu t
of his studies upon that body,
and have brought him into the
hustlings.
He will not attempt to make a
thorough house to house canvass
of the county, but will see as
many people IS possible during
the grand round and at such
other times as his duties and the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 o. RIA
John w. Winter

We call attention to the for.
NAL announcement of Mr.. John
w. Winter as a candidate for
representative. Mr.. Winter,
having served as justice of the
peace, mayor # Hou ka, repre-
sentative in the legislature, sen-
ator, and president OF the board
of supervisors, is too we'll and
favorably known to the voters OF
the county for US to presume to
attempt to give hi a any intro
duction at TINS time.
He bears the reputation of be-
ing true to duty as he sees ii,
regardless of what may be the
consequences on his future poiitl-
cal aspirations where duty calls
he dares to go-this was his
guiCe as a Confederate soldier,
as christian citizen, as a neigh
bor, and as an official. Many
years ago, as the record will
show, he held to views now en-
tertalned by many if not a ma
jority of the voters: however it
is not for US to present his views,
he will do this when he meets
yol.
nr Winter states to US that it
was not his purpose to enter the
-ace tor this office when the can
iidates first began to bud out,
put that there seemed to be a de-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29

ing spaces were completely filled.
At the close of the services three
hundred and seventy men, some
of whom were doctors of phil
osophy and professors, signed
cards that they would meet
each week for a conscientious
study of the four Gospels, that
they would pray daily for wis
dom to the holy God to find
the truth and for courage to
follow it after we have discover
ed it.
People of Okolona, are we hun
CRY enough for the truth of the
way of Life" to have the cour.
age to do these? Or, are We
waiting to be invited to come t
Sunday School, prayer meetin,
and the other church services I?
If so, we extend to you each and
all a most cordial invitation anc
solicitation to show your colors
always at some one or other of
various churches.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29
Foreigners in American Colleges
and Universities

The Missionary Review of the
World says:
1T may be to many a surprise
to learn that during the last year
nearly 1900 students from for
eign countries were enrolled in
275 American colleges and uni
versities. One is prepared to
read that China had 574 and ia
pan 1856 students here, but the
following items are unexpected:
Great Britain and Ireland were
represented by 212 students,
Germany 122, Russia 124, France
45, Sweden Al, Italy 38, Austria
Hungary "a, Switzland 20, Nor
way 26, Greece 22, Spain 20,
Netherlands 10, Bulgaria Is,
Roumania 6. Belgium a, Portugal
3, Montenegro /. Newzeland
was represented by 56 students,
Egypt Is, Liberia 2, and South
Africa "A.
From the American possessions
Hawaii sent 1O8, Porto Rico 215,
and. the Philippines Ill. India
162, Turkey 143. Korea 73, Persia
21, Siam 13. Of the Latin
American countries Mexico, with
223 students, heads the list. I"
Ought not this vast array of
numbers, showing in what high
esteem and appreciation our
schools are held, inspire us as
representatives of the various
denominations to equip and sup
port our schools and colleges as
we'll and equal to the very best!
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29
Gideon-Biggs

A pretty wedding of interest
to a wide circle of friends in this
city, where the bride has fire.
quently been a popular visitor,
occurred last evening when Miss
Karene Virginia Biggs, of Tren.
ton, Tenn, became the bride Of
Mr.. Robert Roy Gideon, of
Okolona, Miss.
The ceremony was very quiet
ly solemnized at S:3O o'cIo.k az
the Methodist Church in Buntyn,
the Rev. j. M. lrion, the brides
former pastor, officiating in the
presence of only a few most il-
innate friends.
For the ceremony the bride
was charmingly gowned in a
blue tailored suit with hat and
accessories in harmony, with
which she wore a corsaye bou.
quet of sweet peas anur vaney
lilies.
Ine pretty bride, who is one
# Frenton's most attractive and
1opular girls and a memoer of
a prominent Tennessee FANNY,
las been for several days the
=uest of her aunt, Mrs. Rol,y
oiggs, llO9 Greenwood Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon will
spend a few days as guests ac
The Hotel ehisca before gong to
their future home in jackson,
lenn., where they will be at
nome at 45S North Roy al Street.
Commercial Appeal, Apr. u.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29

sire on the part of a goodly mum.
Der of voters he finally con-
sented.
You know John Winter. you
know what he has tried to do
for his people and how well he
has succeeded. You know, too
his life as a christian gen.
tleman. Take these into consid-
GRAFTON and measure the man
accordingly, and vote as becomes
a man who realizes that every
ballot cast is but the fulfillment
of a sacred trust.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29

convenience of the voters will
permit. when he will make
known his views on the issues of
the day and on such particular
matters as he deems for the pub
lie good.
Mr.. Ford is a worthy christian
gentleman whose every interest
is identified with that of this
people, and the voters will make
no mistake in sending him to
jackson. Keep him in mind and
give his candidacy your earnest
consideration.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29
A Series of
Symposiums
Week Beginning May 9th

What 20 the people in this
wr think and what do they
say? AS far as possible we wish
feet the sentiments and con.
vicLIohs of our citizens in a series
of studies, beginning Sunday
evening, May 9th. The subjects
dealt with will be those announc-
el below. The plan is for every
o e who reads these questions
(Which are also printed and dis
trbuted in tract form to write
OUT any answers or suggestions
Oh any of them which he may
wish and mail to or in any way
g,t into the hand of the under
gned. All such answers will
receive fair and courteous re-
'onse at the appropriate time
one of the evenings of the week
beginning Sunday May 9th.
Yol need sign no name. If you
wish to call attention to the be-
lief of others about these mat
ters, do so, but call no names.
Should any name reach us, it
will not be made public. Yet
we wish to know that the opin-
ions expressed are those of an
actual person.
l. Is there a personal God?
What do you think of the doc
trine of He'll? Your view of
Heaven? Did God ever write a
book? Your estimate of the
Bible? Was Jesus more than a
man?
2. What is a Christian?
3. Why do you belong to Gods
church? Why to the particular
denomination of which you are a
member? Mention two things
that you like about your church.
Two that you admire in other
churches.
4. What should be a chris
tian's attitude toward things
worldly $50 callec) ?-the darce?
Gard playing? Attending shows?
SuEoay driving? etc.
5. If you are not a protesting
c rstian, why not? Your reas-
ons for not being a church men,
be 7? Reasons you have heard
others give?
.. DO you believe in revfvals
O. religion? When and under
what circumstances are they to
be looked Tor? Is a revival pos
sible here and now? Some re-
Y val experiences? Will you pay
the price IN prayer and work for !,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29
OPEN MINDEDNESs IN JAPAN

At recent meeting held in
Japan, by John R. Mott, only
the 200 Japanese students of the
first grades were present but
5000 students of the Imperial
University. This University is
the great intellectual lighthouse
for the whole Eastern World.
The great auditorium of the
Canadian Presbyterian Church
was secured in which to hold
services. All seating and stand
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29
q revival?

a revival?
We cordially invite every one
who reads this to cooperate in
making these symposiums a
success.
J. F. Eddins,
Pastor Presbyterian Ccurch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29

he 0ulnlns Thst Does Not Affect The Head
ecaise vi its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
I'VE BROMO QUINlNEi is better than ordinary
iinine and does not cause nervousness nor
'ngiIR liz head Remember the full name aud
ok tor the signature of e. W. GROVE Csc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29

Tss OF SoEss. othsf Remedies won't Cure.
he worst cases, no matter ofhov long standing.
re cured By the WondeffuL old reliable De.
orter's Autiseptie HealinR Oh. 70 relieves
,s,n and Heals at he saDedne. zse, Sc. Sl.es
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-29

invigorating to the Pale and SicIkly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASrELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood and builds the sys
tenn. "A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
The Insurance Statement.

The inside pages Of this paper
SIS pretty much taken up with the
notice Of the sale of Indian lands,
and insurance statements awarded
the Pioneer for publication by w.
G.. Taylor, North Dakota's insur-
ance commissioner. Mr.. Taylor is
one Of the best commissioners the
state has ever had and his office is
Il very important one. All insur-
ance companies doing business in
the state are licensed by his depart
mcnt and all must furnish satisfac-
tory showing that they are solvent
and in position to pay all losses
incurred. This department safe
guards every holder of insurance in
the state, be it life, accident, fire or
hail. No one:should consider TAX
ing out any insurance unless the
agent has been licensed by the
state insurance department in this
state. The publication of a state
ment showing the financial condi-
ton Of tlfe:companies doing business
in the state, is a wise provision, and
the insurance department has dur
ing the time Mr.. Taylor has been
commissioner, reached high point
Of efficiency and rendered the pub
lie invaluable service in keeping
wildcat and fake concerns out.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSIlRE SAI.E

Notice ia hereby given that that cor.
tain mortgage executed and delivered
ny William Jacob Bindner and Mary w.
Bindner, husband and wife. mortgagors,
to the First State Bank OF Mcintosh a
corporation, mortgagee. dated the 18th
day OF July, 1912 and filed for record in
the office OF the Register OF Deeds OF the
County OF Morton, and State Of North
Dakota, on the 3lst day OF July. 1912, at
nine o'clock a. M, and recorded in book
4 OF mortgages at page 225. and which
mortgage was assigned BY said mortga-
gee to A. Il. Parson by an instrument in
writing, dated the 18th day of August.
1912, and filed for record in the Office OF
the said Register of Deeds OF
the County OF Morton and State OF North
Dakota. on the 23rd day OF August, 1912
at nine o'clock IN, and recorded in
book 0 90 Of assignments at page 334,
will be foreclosed by sale Of premises in
SAID mortgage, and hereinafter describ
ed, at the front door of the court house
in the Village Of Fort Yates, County OF
Sioux, and State OF North Dakota, at
the hour Of two o'clock p. m, on the
22nd day OF June. 1915, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the date
VI sale. The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to sat
isfy the same are described as follows:
The northeast quarter tNE14) OF section
fifteen (15) in township one hundred
twenty nine u29) north Of range eighty
six 1867 west Of the fifth principal merid
ian, Sioux county, North Dakota.
The mortgagors having failed to pay
one inetalIment of interest for forty fS40)
dollare d,o NOvamhar 1914 on the
mortgage herein, the MORTGAGE hereby
elects to declare the full amount thereof
due and payable and there will be due
on day Of sale the sum Of tive hundred
sixty eight dollars 49, 100 1865. 58i dollars
together with the statutory attorneys
fees and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated May Z, 1915
A. T.. Parson,
Assignee.
T.. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Assignee,
Mandan, North Dakota.
First pub. May 18th.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-28
Another Lease Made

Harvey SEVERN and AL. Busch
came over from Flasher Monday
and spent Tuesday here getting a
lease for Indian land which Mr..
SEVERN has secueed near Chadwick
signed up. He has bought $50
head of cattle and secured a lease
for five years on Indian and state
land.